University of South Carolina Libraries
fhe Pageland Journal November 22, IS22. [ Local News L^_? QUESTIONS ?1 and Bible Answers | If Parents will neociin children to look op I [ andmemoriae theBible Anawora.itwdlprore | j o priceless heritage to them in after years. | What did Jesus say in regard to worthwhile investments and safe banking? Matthew 6:19-21. ^ ? Prayer meeting at Rose Hill. i j rvk ' i j i eotionseea ?z.zo Der nunaiea. Cottonseed hulls $1 .00 cents hundred. Church announcements on another page. Cotton Tuesday:~Best short 24 to 25. Best Ions; 30 to 32. Mr. S. L. Clark, of Jefferson, was a Pageland visitor Sunday. Mrs- W. L. Wade of Jefferson was a Pageland visitor Tuesday. Mr. J. H. Turne* 'e a business trip to Charlot.s Friday and Saturday. Miss May Man gum spent, the week-end in Cheraw as the guest of Mrs. L. S. Griggs. it e a a utniaren's LJorner School children will find something of interest there. Mr. C. J. Funderburk who is working in Charlotte spent last week-end with his family. Mr. C. W. Kirkley has bought the VV. P. Guin place north of Pageland joining the farm of Mr. H. B. Graves. Mr. W. L. Moore and family of Hartsville spent from Saturday to Sunday afternoon with Rev. G. L. Ingram. Mrs, I. Iseman of Cheraw and ?Mrs. Porter of Charleston are visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cato. Miss Flossie Linarle and Lucile Munpro and Messrs. L. G. Mof-. fattand Kenneth Hetzner were Columbia visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Turner from Charleston arrived Monday for a few days visit - with his mother Mrs. M. J. Turner. Mr. Frank Howie and family and Leon Watkins and family of Harisville ssent Sunday with the family of Rev. G. L- Ingram. Mr. Henry D. Clark, of Greenville, S. C., is here visiting his limkhprn anrl nt.hor ralotiuao U^ will return in about two weeks. Mrs. H. N. Askins, of Lancas ter, is visiting relatives here for a few days while repairs are in progress on the school building. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Colson aft er a visit of a week to their son Dr. J. D. Co'son returned to their home in Charleston Saturday. The South Carolina Conference will meet at Marion Nov. 20. Rev. G. L Ingi an^will attend the sessions which will last about a week. / Mr B. E. Punderburk, of Angelus went to Charlotte Monday He will uddergo an operation at the Charlotte Sanitorium in a few days. The land known as the Porter place near Parelano will be sold at Chesterfield Court House Monday Dec. 4, at 12 o'clock for division. y The Court of Common Pleas, fall term, will convene Monday, Dec. 4. at 10 o'clock Kaa not ir?n I in another place. The jury list may be found on paare one. Mr. R. L. Deason, who has been living in Lancaster, has moved to Monroe and is employed at the Icemolee Cotton Mill. He was a Pagelaod visitor Mon day. [ Mr. and Mrs. R J. Funder burk and two children of Dudley visited the home of M r. Preston Threatt of Charlotte, Route 7 Mr. Threatt is son-in-law of Mr Funderburk and is engaged ir painting at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smitl have returned from their wed ding trip to northern points anc are now at home to friends ai Jefferson. Mrs. Smith was Miss Gladys Walters, daughter; tit M r and Mrs G. B. Walters of Lanes Creek. Mr. Smith is well known here. He is a successflu cottor bqyer. Listen We have arranged for you t( write letters or read the dailj papers at our barber shop while you wait or rest. Call in to see us. .. - ' ;New Barber Shop. . Married Mrj Claude S." Huntley, of Win gate, N. O., Route 1, and Miss Sadie Preason, of Monroe, N C. Route \vere .married by Rev R. Thos. Blackmon at the parson age Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Five Forks Services Rev. W. V. Jerman will on nex n 1 i ? * ? ? ounaay at 11 o ciock preacn ms last sermon as pastor of Fiv< Forks M. E. Churce. He has al ready been five years, on tin work. All are cordially invitee to attend the service. 4 Entertained Dr. and' Mrs. C. B. Colsor were entertained at the Blackvvel hotel last Thursday evening Quite a number were present anc enjoyed the occasion. ' Conversation, music, recita tion and refreshments constitut ed the program. Store Robbed Robbers entered the store ol C- C. Lirfebaoy last Saturday night and carried away practi cally every article in the stort that; was of any." value. ' Mr Lisenby's store is on the Calhoufi highway and in all probability the thieves had their car wit! them. Horton Ogburn Sunday afternoon. 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. Frank Byrd Jefferson, Route 3, Mr. J. B Ogburn and Miss Ola Horton, oj Lancaster countv were married A.fter supper the bride anc groom left for the home of the bride. Many friends wish then: much happiness. Notice of Court Notice is hereby giveti that th< Court of Common Fleas for Ches terfield Countv. Fall t?rm wil convene on Monday, Decembei 4th, 1922 at 10 o'clock A. M. Jurors and witnesses take no tice. Grand Jurors need not attend VV. J. DOUGLASS, Nov. 11. 1922 Clerk of Court Mr. Parker Resgfns At a recent meeting of the di rectors of the Hank of Papcelanc Mr. L. L. Parker offered lib resignation as president' of tlu bank. It was accepted. The bank has a man in view to sue ? J \ M _ f-fc -? -m - . . weu ivir. traraer ana it ls likely he will be secured, but as ye1 nothing of a delinite nature hat j been divert out . t < Notice to Master Masons You are requested to be at tlx llall on Dec. 4, at 6 p. m., for tlx purpose of electing officers a 7 p. m. We will have work or II. M. degree at 8 p. m. Wil : rve refreshment?* 8:30 p. m : ! f?r which will continue th< work. You must be there. S. W. Watts, Sec. Mt. Moriah No. 5? A. & P. M. Chesterfield Women Accidentally Shot 1 Mrs. C., Jim Sellers, wife of Deputy Sherriff C. Jim Sellers | of this county. (was accidentally shot Saturday morning while eating breakfast. 1 Deputy Sellers had been out early in the morning giving chase I to a thief and had two guns in hie hip pockets. Wheu he sat down } g,t the breakfast table one of the guns fell on the floor and wenl * off, the bullet striking Mrs. I Sellers j.ust above the knee and II nenetratino- thp t.hiurh Th? _ v..?n<a* A 11V v/uur was untouched. / Chesterfield County Fair y In speaking of the Pair the 7 State says in its issue of the 18th Boll weevils, short cotton crops i and the daily routine of just plair life were all laid aside here this week for the tenth annual county fair. The fair had a sendoff with some zest to it Tuesday morning i with all the schools in the countj giving holidays for the. occasion A greater crowd attended that day than ever before on an open ing day. One of the largest drawing cards was the poultry exhibit All enteries were open to "the t world." Rhode Island Reds 5 were the largest factor in the 3 show. Exhibits were here from seven states. Judge W. H. Card, i secretary of the Rhode Island 1 Red Association of America, hung the ribbons. Parnell Mee hon 1 1 1 J -- ? * ' wcvLi, luuai ureeuer, won Ilfsl cockeiel and pullet. W. T Brooker, Jr., of Columbia woe 1 first pen and also the huge loving * cup for that exhibit. Aturkej * banquet was held by the Chester * field County Poultry association About 150 members and guests were present. After the banquel short speeches were heard from B. E. Adams of Charleston, J udge YV. H. Card of Manchester, Conn., and Miss Neely, state j. demonstration agent. Ah the speakers congratulated the fair association on having such a fine exhibit of birds at a county fair. The feature of the swine department was the exhibit of V. r E. Kohn of Prosperity. Mr. ( Kohn's yixhibit won eight first prizes and four second prizes. The cattle department had some of the finest exhibits that have been seen in this part of the : state. Guernseys and Jerseys , were the leading classes. riit i - * a ne nome demonstration de [ partment and the boys' and girls' . club department were feature I exhibits in farm work. These 1 department^ under Miss Mary C. Haynie, home demonstration agent, have made more progress than auy other county. * I ' ? Cut Your O N< I And Break We have ! A $27.50 and $4 rows $35.00, $15.00 per pair >. plows at $10.0 Don't torn what you w I prices. Pageland Hard L. 1. W> . In all, the fair was one of the greatest county fairs ever held in this section of the state. Route 1 1 Misses Laura and Ester Baker of near Maishville spent Sunday ' with their friend, Miss Lillian T. ? Brewer. Miss Lillian T. Brewer spent , from Monday until Wednesday ! with her cousin, Miss Bennie Price, in Pageland. I Miss Bennie Price, of Pageland, s spent a few days of last week at the home of her cousin, Miss Lillian T. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Price, of Pageland, spent Sunday with Mr. 5 Price's mother, Mrs, Mary Price, : ot Marshville. Route 3. Mr larlr Mr>/\rn nt Dn 1 , ..... ..." .'iuv/ip ui x aKCiuuu made a pleasant visit Sunday on r Marshville Route 3 Sunday School at Salem every 1 Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody > is invited to come and take part r with us. . Sunday School at Mt. Moriah . every Sunday at 10 a. m. Every . body is welcome to come and , take part. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pope were 5 the dinner guests of Mr. and s Mrs. lesse W. Brewer Sunday. , Miss Annie Lee Lowery, who is teaching the Mills school spent I Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lowery, at Alton, ' N. C. The Churches I r The Baptist Church. Choir practice Friday night. , Sunday School next Sunday ' 10 A. M. " Preaching service at II. ' B. Y. P. U- Sunday night 6:30. ' Preaching service at 7:15. ' Everybody is cordially invited 5 to all these services. | R. Thos. Blackmon, Pastor. i Methodist Protestant Church. At Rose Hill next Sunday. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Prayermeeting tonight led by ' R. Thos. Blackmon, Come out and be with us. j. W. Quick. Pastor. > i Send us the news. R. MpMAMIIC Dentist ? Cheraw, S. C. j At Chesterfield Monday. At Pageland Tuesday. At Mt. Croghan Wednesday i morning. At Ruby Wednesday evening. At Society Hill Thursday. At Cheraw Friday, Saturday. zzri cf t t\/n Ljiainis )W I Your Land . stalk cutters at 17.50, disc bardrag harrows and two-horse 0 to $13.50. get we have. ant at lowest I p are Company, I \ . hORD | t - BUSINESS 150 acres of tlie best farm land in this sectiou for sale or rent 3 dwellings with water in yard of each. Out building at each, extra fine pasture. If you want a bargain see me now. J. M. Gathings, Pagelar.d, R. 1. lip. For Sale?Shoe and harness repair shop in Pageland for sale. Good stand for business. See Ervin Rolling-, Pageland, S C. It ia easy to reach us. When you want your clothes cleaned, pressed or repaired, just phone r 91, we'll call for them. City i icaauig V_IUt). The best self-rising flour going cheap. Try a sack. J. W. Mungo & Co. Top* of the market for your cotI ton seed at all times. Mungo Bros. Guano We haye a grain fertilizer 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 Co., Pageland, S. C. Bring us your chickens and eggs. Sutton Bros. Bring 3 our launury to Smith-Baker Co., Pageland, S. C. See J. W. Mungo & Co., first for T. W. Wood & Son's Leaps Profilic and Red May seed wheat. Wagons, Wagons?We have the 1 Piedmont, Hickory and Nissen I wagons. Sell or swap. Mungo Bros 1 250,000 Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage Plants. Right age, right size. Oakdale Farm, Marshville, N. C. Car of fertilizer for grain. See me. A. F. Funderburk. Butter?Can supply to customer 2 lbs. firm, yellow butter per week. Mrs. R. S. Latimer, For Sale?One good milk cow, fresh, cheap enough. Joe Hurst, Ruby, S. C. lip. I For No We have bough your wants and is complete, with j ing almost daily. Be COTTONSEED MEA SEED R Best C I SELF-RISING anc I New DRY GOODS and S B price and ^oinfir fo I Come and sec G. C. Man] SMITH-B Is the place Shoes, Hats, Ties, Collars I under w if r Dry Goods c Yon P J Smith-B; ?j Is also the place. Call, see tb ^ and then buy the goods and y \ \ i i LOCALS For Rent?My bouse and lots. See R. K. Kirkley. lOp Seed Rye?Plenty on hand. Sow rye. Mungo Bros. Plenty hulls now on hand, at 75 cents hundred. Also plenty of Cottonseed meal. I. E. Agerton, Pageland, S. C. For Sale?250 Elberta peach . trees, two years old at I5ceach, 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 same land See us. We also have Abruzzi rye, Rosen rve and seed wheat. Mungo Bros. Wheat?Wc have Leaps Prolific seed wheat on hand. Best made, Woods. Mungo Bros. Miss Effie Caroenter ooened a dress making shop at The Blue Bird the t8th. Ladies' suits and Men's shirts made to order. Relining of suits and furs, and designing and embroidering i are also in her line. Your patronage solicited. * Limited amount of soda. Will swap 2 lbs. soda for 3 lbs. seed. Also best exchange 0 3-3 for your seed. J. E. Agerton, Pageland, S. C. Seed Exchange?We will give you an even exchange in 7 per cent meal for your seed, 200 lbs. soda tor 300 lbs seed, 3000 Ibs.V-C 8-3-3 guano for 2000 Ibsi seed, or 2 tons 16 per cent acid tor 1 ton seed. Bring us your seed: will treat you right. Mungo Bros. Pageland, S. C. We haul any thing, 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 at 3 o'clock. Leave Pageland for Chesterfield at 5 p. m. Return leaving Chesterfield lip. m. C. C. Price. vember t the doorls to fill o now our stock new goods arriviSt L, SEED OATS, YE and MILL FEED. Irades 1 PLAIN FLOUR. HOES bought at the nght r a small margin. i tor yourself. 8 jum & Co. | AKER CO. to get your [laps, Gloves; , Sweaters, ear, Etc. r is >r Groceries I Weed I aker Co. | le goods and get our prices I ou will go home pleased. R ? I \ - .