Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Che Pageland Journal November 15,1S22. [ Local News QUESTIONS ?1 and Btblo Answers I If fiwtii ifl WW t? lw> ? I and in inri?it>? Will tonwri, H wBI pm, | | uriitl? MW?ktk? te ?ftar y??l What did Jesus say in regard to worthwhile investments and safe banking? Matthew 61:19-21. i m Cottonseed $2.25 oer hundred. Cottonseed hulls 75 cents per hundred. Church announcements on another page. Cotton Tuesday:?Best short 20V$. Best Iour 84. Mr. 8. J. Mungo, of Lancaster, visited his brother, H. V., Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Laney, Monday, November 13, a son. Mr. E. B. Funderburk, ol Tradesville, visited Mr. E. Geo. Funderburk Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Funderburk of Hickory, N. C? visited among relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr, Myron Funderburk and family, of Hickory. N. C., were in Pageland for a visit Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. C. W.Langford, of Hartsville, is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Simpson and children, of Monroe, Route 8 were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Watts, Sunday. Misses Margura, Liusile and Billie Cook, of Taxahaw, were ? Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drue Byrd Saturday and Sunday. >" Mr. J. A. Taylor, of Pageland. Route 1, brought in a 10 pound potato. Who can beat it? The list is growing. Mr. E. S. Johns and family, of Lancaster, Route 4, visited relatives in the Hornsboro section from Saturday to Monday. Misses Eliza Clark, Celeste Caston, Faye Funderburk and Sallie Ingram, of Winthrop College, visited their home folks last week-end. Subscriptions, both new and renewals, are rolling in. How about yours? Progressive Farmer and Journal both for $1.35. Good proposition. Mr. 8. W. Pressler and children. L. B. and Willi** a# V* UUUVAII U , N. C.t are here for the winter. They will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ogburn. Mr. Ed C. Anderson has been assigned to a clerical position with the 8. A. L. railway at Mt. Holley, N. C. He has taken charge of his work. Won Id it greatly inconvenience you to tell The Journal when vou have visitors in your home or when yon make a trip off? If so do not trouble about it, but if not favor us. Messrs. L. J. Watford, and H. V. Mungo, of Pageland, Clarence Douglas, of Chesterfield, and R. E. Hanna. of Cheraw, were in Finehurst, N. C., last Thursday in interest of good roods. Mr. R. K. Kirkley is moving his family to Belmont, N. C. Members of the family have already gone to be followed later by the others. They will engage iu uuvwu uiiii worn. Mr. Miles Threati and Misses Lula and Ellen Threatt, of Jefferson, and Mrs. Lou Threatt I Plyler, of Kershaw, were ArmisI tice Day visitors here. Mr. Miles I Threatt is now 02 years young, I and spry. I' gfii . Miss Joyce Belk is in Kershaw for a visit to relatives. ! / Prayermeeting tonight at Baptist church. Leader Mr. Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs C. M. Duke were Lancaster visitors Monday night. I Mr. R. E. Hanna, of Cheraw, ? was a Pageland visitor Tuesday. ! Mr. A. F, Funderburk made a trip to Clemson College last week* Miss Elma Ingram, of the Wingate school, spent the week end uuuia Messrs. L. A. Usher and J. H. Turner were visitors in Charlotte Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Funderburk spent several days of last week in Charlotte. Miss Pet Belk, of Kershaw, ' spent the week-end with her brother, "W. J. Belk. Dr. Thomas Duncan is in Charlotte undergoing treatment at the Presbyterian hospital, Mr. and Mrs! W. M. Quick, of Sanford, N. C., spent the week, end with relatives here. Tuesday was an off day with our school. Most of the teachers and pupils attended the fair. Mr. Walter Sanders, of Wadesi boro, is visiting his homefolks here. He is on the sick list. Mrs. John W. Craft, of Wadesboro, spent several days of last . week with Mrs. E. C. Brown. Mr. C. C. Price put on his jitney between Pageland and Monroe yesterday. He will also run , to Chesterfield. Mrs, AliceFunderburk, of Ber mingham, Ala. is here visiting . Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Funderburk. s The Misses Cathcart, of Winns, boro. were guests at the Blackwell hotel from Friday to Sunday. i Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Colson, of i Charleston, are guests in the home of their son, Dr. J. D. Colson. I Mr. J. L. Sutton, accompanied, by Misses Lena and Emm* i&nfc-T ton were Charlotte visitors Sanday. ' i Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Beufield, of Charlotte, spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. ' C. Sutton. 1 t Mr. W. L. Gibson has returned from the Presbyterian hospital where he was under treatment. He is fast recovering. $lr. A. F. Funderburk is being treated in Charlotte. He is spending several days at home < now after which he will return i for further treatment. i Mr. B. E. Funderburk, ol'An- 1 gelus, is spending several days at home after being in the hos- ( pital at Charlotte. He will return : for further treatment. He is re- 1 ported as improving. T s\*\\r "OUIU uuvn u|/ vuiiui cu ? corner . I It is on another page. We wish , to make this interesting for the , young folks. Will parents and J teachers help us. It can be of ^ interest and value to the child ren. This week we have an offer to i children. See it. ^ Let Us Do II ' On Armistice Dav a tourist family on their way to Miami, Fla., stopped in Pageland and was entertained here. Just before they pulled out in the afternoon The Journal man introduced himself, placing in the hands of the head of the family copies of The Journal with good wishes for Pageland, we were met by words like these: "Thanks, you have a nice little town, and you have the best mechanic in the country. We had some car trouble, and along the way it was examined but no one could tell tue what the trouble was, and he j* tdd me right away." j. So Pageland has the goods, if | we as her citizens will let the I iniblic have them. Let us each ^ one, as opportunity comes to us, J n eet the strangers and make H them feel at home, and in this c v ay help push oar town, c Tacky Party . Quite a number of Pagel&nd'sj young people enjoyed the party given by Miss Ethel Clarkafcthcr residence of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Clark. Refreshments wfcre served. _____ Mr. Van Meier Dies Mr. Geo. W. Van Meter, of Martinsburg, W. Va., a brother uf Mrs. A. P. Funderburk, died Monday morning after an illness ^ r r: j - r _ ui ii vw u?.v? ui pueuinonia. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Funderburk were able to attend the funeral. Basketball Two games were played on the Pageland grounds last Thursday. One was between the girls of the Pageland and Je&erson schools which was won by Jefferson. The other game was between Jefferson and Pageland boys which was won by Pageland. Dannl<in Mrs. G. D. Mangum held a family reunion at her home in Pageland on Friday, Nov. 10. She has reached the ripe age of 79, and has a large number of children and grandchildren and other relatives, most of whom were present. Between 75 and 100 were present. ??????? Growing The Journal is growing in favor with people, not only at home but abroad. We are constantly receiving evidence that it is appreciated. Last week we printed a letter from the president of a great college for women which was a testimonial, unsought, of the highest character. Last week a subscriber who" lives in North Carolina said to us. "It makes no difference whao papers come my children wantj The Journal first. Wecan.nw " fee re is an extract from scribers' letter who lives in another part of South Carolina: "Please find enclosed $1.00 for renewal to The Journal. I don't see how you do it. It is the big-' gest weekly for the money I know, and equal to the average j?11? > u*\u-uuuiir paper." These expressions are made not because we feel we have done more than our duty but to show that there are people in this broad land who are big enough of soul to see that this paper is after more than the dollar. This is one reason it is a success. We appreciate our friends here and there and we want to say, without boasting, that we have them from one end of this great country to the other. Of course, we ua uuiisciuuH oi me xa>ct that here and there we make enemies, hut we make them through mistakes of head rather than heart, uid always stand ready to correct mistakes No one is purposely wronged. We thank our loyal friends. W appreciate it by our effort to <ive you a clean and fearless paier. Miss Brown Entertains The Congenial Book Club held ts November meeting with Miss Billie Brown Wednesday afterloon, Mrs. John W Craft, of Wadesboro, being her honored ruest. There was almost a full ittfindnnpflnf fKo T? ??wmww V& WKV lU^lUUCin X LLi" nediately after a miscellaneous >roKram was rendered, and >ther necessary business handled, Miss Roxie Douglass and Mrs. .1. E. Leppard were propogid for membership. The room? verefdecorated with a profusion f white and yellow cbrysanthennno U U MO* Following the literary proCram, a social hour was enjoyed n which an animal contest was ' if Id. Miss Martie Atkinson1 laving cut out the most animals n the required length of time, vas awarded a dainty collar and tuff set. The hostess, assisted ?y Mrs. Floyd McCaskill, then erved a salad course and black offee, followed by a sweet' ourseaod mints, , >250,000 Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage Plants. Right age right size. Oakdale Farm Marshville, N. C. Car of fertilizer for grain. Sec \ me. A. F. Fuuderburk. butter?Can supply to customei 2 lbs. firm, yellow butter pei week. Mrs. R. S. Latimer, For Rent My house and 1 1-2 acres ol land. Good barn and crib, twc _4_11_ # * * sums, ieea roocu and shed. Lane will pay the rent. See me a once. T. B. Smith, Pageland S. C. 11 Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School at 10 o'clock Preaching next Sunday at 11:1! o'clock This will be our last ap pointment for this year. All the membership is re guested to be present, and every oody is invited to come and wor hip with us unless there it _? - 1 presenilis at your cburch. G. L. Ingram, Pastor. Mrs. N. C. Prcsson Dead Saturday, November 11, at ' o'clock p. m., Mrs. N. C. Pres r^on, of near Beulab Church, it Union county, N. C., departec this life, leaving behind a hus band and three small children She was before her marriage Miss Dora Wallace of Libertj Hill. The remains were buried a1 Liberty Hill, Rev. R. M, Haiglei conducting the funeral. She was a member of Libertj Hill Baptist Church. - V.Her age was about 34 years. r Auction Sale will sell to highest bidder foi at Luke Bennett's Friday fjbyr 17, six miles east of Page J?od and three miles from Guest Sp mule, 1 horse. 1 milk cow, 7l V 80 bushels corn, about 80( goodies fodder, 3 pigs, fanning $ols, wagon, buggy. Sale at 1( B ; Army Just received a selling cheap. < k M Best seamless bleached si Heaviest weight feathdr I Good Serge from 66c to A FULL LINE OF s We have a good line are selling at live and don't last longer p... Bar We also have for y< . , lars, Ties, Shirts, Hats ets. All these goods 1 selling them the same Our line of Grocerl j uuy your r lvuk d L - We are sa 1 Smi / ; t SEE os bet S^^HHPSm . - BUSINESS i - 150 acre* of the best farm land 11 in this section for sale or rent 3 dwellings with water in yard J of each. Out building at each, * extra fine pasture. If you want . a bargain see me now. J. M. 1 Gathings, Pageland, R. 1. lip. [ For Sale?Shoe and harness repair shop in Pageland for sale. Good stand for business. See 1 1 Ervin Rolling , Pageland, S C. t It is easy to reach us. When you * want your clothes cleaned, i pressed or repaired, just phone 91, we'll call for them. City Pressing Club. . The best self-rising flour going > cheap. Try a sack. J. W. ? . Mungo & Co. y i op ot t be market for your cotton seed at all times. Mungo . Bros. j ' Guano We haye a grain fertilizer 3 on hand. Also 16 per cent acid. Mungo Bros. Shingles for Sale?No. 1. $6.50; x*s $5.50; No. 2. $4.50 Cut from forest ridge timber. Sutton Bros. Pageland, S. C. ] ' Wanted all the eggs and chickens we can get. Smith-Baker i Co.. Pageland, S. C. ' Bring us your chickens and eggs. < Sutton Bros. i Bring j our laundry to Smith-Bar ker Co.. Pageland. S. C. - See ]. W. Mungo & Co., first for T. W. Wood & Son's Leaps Profilic and Red May seed r wheat. Wnonna Waornno Win * - ?p ? oMbvuv it v. liay c iliC ^ Piedmont, Hickory and Nissen wagons. Sell orswap. Mucgo Bros. Listen ? We have opened our new barj ber shop next door to L. A- Ush- ] er's store, and our aim is to give ] > good service and please you. Call s > in to see us. r Snipes ?c Coore. i Coats 50c i shipment of army go Come quick ~ before the bney Saving Price heeting 50c Good heavy c ticking 40c Lot of ffinftha $1.35 Best homes pi: SWEATERS FROM THE SMALLEST TO hoes, Shoes, Shoe! i of the famous-Star Brand all I let live prices. Try a pair of t gains In Other Goc )ur inspection a good line of H , Caps, Gloves, Suit Cases, Pant were bought before the advance i way.* GROCERIES es Is complete and prices i ow, next will be higher. ving others money, why th-Baker ore selling your chickens 9VPWHMSi N V " ^ LOCALS 7or Rent?Mv house and lots. See R. K. Kiikley. lOp ieed Rye?Plenty on hand. Sow rye. Mungo Bros. 'lenty hulls now on hand, at 75 cents hundred. Also plenty of Cottonseed meal. I. E. Agerton, Pagelnnd, S. C. For Sale?250 Elberta peach trees, two years old at 15c each, 50 apple trees at 20c each. T. W Gregory, Pageland, S. C. 11 Fulghum Oats. Sow Fulghum oats and realize a third more on the samp InnH Qoo?ie W*? also have Abruzzi rye, Rosen rye and seed wheat. Mungo Bros. kVheat?We have Leaps Prolific seed wheat on hand. Best made, Woods. Mungo Bros. tfiss Effie Carpenter opened a dress making shop at The Blue Bird the 18th. Ladies' suits and Men's shirts made to order. Relining of suits and furs, and designing and embroidering are also in her line. Your patronage solicited. Jmited amount of soda. Will swap 2 lbs. soda for 3 lbs. seed. Also best exchange 8-3-3 for your seed. J. E. Agerton, Pageland. S. C. >eed Exchange?We will give you an even exchange in 7 per cent meal for your seed, 200 lbs. soda tor 300 lbs seed, 3000 lbs.V-C 8-3-3 guano for 2000 IbsJ seed, or 2 tons 16 per cent acid tor 1 ton seed. Bring us your seed: will treat you right. Munnn T}-? D? 1 1 r> o KU W1U3, M. UKC1UUU, O, Vy. iVe haul any thine, anywhere, any time by truck. R. A. Carpenter. Jitney Line From Pageland to Monroe Leave Pageland 9 a. m. Leave Monroe on return trip this week it 3 o'clock. Leave Pageland for Chesterield at 5 p m. Return leaving Chesterfield lip. m. C. C. Price*- ? : Each ods that we are ;y are all gone. ;s / uting, per yard 16c ms going at vard 10c io( yard 15c THE LARCEST S eather Shoes that we hem and see if they >ds ose, Underwear, Cols, Overalls, and Jacki in price and we are are right. Better not yon? rv V/V. and egg*, mmgmmmmmmmmmmmmm