the pagelam) journal
Vol.4 NO. 21 PAGELAND. S. C. TUESDAYJMORNING, FEBRUARY 3,1914 $1.00 per yea
t? .? _ r . ? * I? - ** *
nepon or couniy supervisor ror ,
Third and Fourth Quarters
4 of Year 1913. *
James and Eliza Axum 2 50
Isabelle Johnson 5 00
Esther Atkinson 2 50
C. D. Boan , 2 50
Adam McFarlan 5 00
W H. Smith 6 00
Caroline Baker 3 00
Cyntha Cato 2 50
John Goodwin 2 50
D. A. Wilkerson 2 50
Martha Leary 2 50
W. N. Brantley 2 50
V. A. Purvis 2 50
John and Sarah Rodgers 5 00
Caroline Patrick 2 50
Rachel Hicks 2 50
I Nancy Sullivan 3 00
W. E. Johnson 3 00
William Miles 3 00
Calvin Powe 2 50
Granville Mills ~ 2 50
Louisa Melton 2 50
M. J. Davis 2 50
Alice Huggins 2 50
L. D. Robinson 2 50
Malinda Coe 2 50
Eliza Ann Brown 2 50
Elmira Welsh 5 00
J. O. Edwards 2 50
Alfred McRae 2 50 1
Louis Jackson 2 50 ?
Amanda Sutton 2 50 [
Mrs. M. Decker 2 50
Hulda Rodgers 2 50 ;
Bettie Rollings 2 50 ;
Mary Jackson 2 50 .
Rachel Campbell 2 50 ;
Henrietta Beaver 2 50 ;
Randall Hammonds 2 50
Mary Brown 2 50 (
William McBride 2 50
Caesar Rodgers 2 50
Catharine Talbest 2 50
Hannah Grant 2 50
Rilea Melton , 3 00 k
Mo """ lAivtan 1 CA I
. McGuaig
Harriett Stanley 2 00 Mary
Goodwin 2 50 !
Calvin Johnson 2 50 j
HH Henry Steen 5 00 J
Albert Brewer 2 50 {
A. Sullivan, poor house 55 50
D. M. Barentine, Clerk Bd 25 00
H. T. Atkinson, Coroner 18 75
MR C. R. Sellers, chain gang 45 47 1
G. E. McGray, R. and B. 6 25
Wm Sandy Rivers chain gang 25 00
G. M, Rodgers, magistrate 50 00
J A Arant, constable 37 50
M. McCaskill, magistrate 14 58
HH J. N. McLaughlin, conslablel4 58 ;
M. D. & H. L. Smith Co.
R chain gang 28 25
Walker Evans Coggswell
HH Co., stationery 14 75
Cordy Winburn, spe levy 260 46
J. E. Agerton, spec levy 456 33
HB P. A. Nicholson spec levy 282 04
Early Horton, R and B 7 38
MH K.F.Taylor, R and B 13 54
|H J. H. Wallace, R and B 39 05
Hg D. F. Brock, magistrate 16 66
J. C. Rivers, magistrate 20 82
HB J* W. Brock, constable 17 46
IF. M Moore? constable 20 82
Mt, Croghan Merc. Co.
chain gang 80 75
J. C. Baker & Co. ch. c. 6 05
I. P. Mangum, salary 125 00
Alvin Blakeney, janitor 16 00
I. P. Mangum, exp. as Clk. 4 31
W. T. Davis, constable 16 66
J. W. Ousley, magistrate 68 74
Theo. Winburn, cons. 57 27
J. W. Burr, poor house 5 00
D. P. Douglass jail report 64 60
? ? salary 125 00
1 A / A I
In n O"*
Carolina Printing: C. 11 40
J. N. Davis salary and cons 33 33
J. A. Welsh magistrate 25 00
R. A. Rouse salary 83 37
Odom Bros. Co. ch g 7 56
Ches. Telephone Co. 5 00
Hurst Streater Co ch. g 46 43
T M I^inn orvno*nK1/\ 1L A/\
I'll HIII^, wnouiuit 1U U\/
Hsj. W. McCassidy, mag. 16 00
R. A. Rouse, desk . 28 50
C. B. Redfearn, chain g 29 33
Davis & Rivers, chain g 73 75
Ernest W. Moore Rural P. 8115
Chesterfield Advertiser 12 00
r 7s:
j as. i. orant Kurai v uu
J. W. Roscoe, magistrate 16 66
Catherine McLean poor 2 50
G. A. Malloy constable 22 73
Dr. D. T. Teal Co. Phy. l>0 80
Thurlow Belk, mag 22 91
Harry Bros. Co. r and b 1097 00
W. J. Tiller eradicating
cattle ticks 100 00
W. J. Tiller, salary Dem. 33 33
The Galvin Iron Works 33 33
H. F. King, salary exp 101 51
T. W. Eddins, salary 40 00
J. C. Sanders, salary 12 30
J. L. Smith, r and b 55 56
R. L. Bryant Co. stationery 1 36
W. A. Douglass, premium
on bond and salary , 120 00
C & L. R R freight
nn rnlvprk 10ft Oft
Walker Evans & Coggswell
stationery 21 28
Walker Evans & Coggswell 1 50
A.. Sullivan, poor house 37 28
Griggs Bros, r and b 3 15
J. B. Munn, r and b 32 43
R. L. Hilton, r and b 75 63
D. H. McGregor r and b 3 50
Pageland Journal 6 10
Pageland Journal 9 35
Taylor Bros, Go. ch. g. 22 73
K. F. Taylor com. 496 07
C. M. Funderburk, drayage 2 ?0
John W. Burr, poor house 5 25
F. M. Moore, constable 23 42
[. C. Riyers, magistate 20 82
I. T. Grant Rural Police 75 00
H. T. Atkinson, coroner 18 75
J, H. Hardin, post mortem 5 00
Mt. Croghan Merc. Co. 81 09
D. F. Brock, magtstrate 16 66
I. W. Brock, constable 16 66
Chesterfield Dry Goods Co.
poor house 4 25
B. F. Robeson r and b 10 00
[. A. Welsh magistrate 25 00
W. T. Davis, constable 9 99
f. N. Davis, constable 20 83
[. W. Roscoe, magistrate 16 66
? dot* Bros. Co. ch. gC4 T(Tl0
J. R. Odom, r and b 90 00
Ches. Telephone Co,1 5 00
1 C Baker & Co chain gang 2 25
Ernest W. Moore Rural P. 75 00
C. R. Sellers chain gang 47 77
Landy Rivers chain 25 00
R. A. Rouse, Supt. Ed. 83 33
W. J. Tiller, salary 33 33
C. L. Crowley constable 6 66
M. McCaskill, magistrate 29 14
J. N. McLaughlin, cons 14 58
Pageland Hdw. Co ch. g. 4 55
Walker Evans Cogswell 6 12
G W. Gregory r and b 11 82
J. W. Terry r and b 11 90
Thos. Duncan chain gang 2 50
D. M. Barentine r and b 1 50
Chesterfield Telep. Co. 5 00
Odom Bros. Co. jail 3 30
Will Blakeney com. 3 GO
Pageland Jonrnal 10 50
W. M. Blakeney com. 4 50
Hamp Blakeney com. 6 0<>
i n J ? ^
uuuu rvoaus macmnery i .o.
chain gang 12 50
W. T. Edgeworth chain g. 9 05
H. F. Kin^ salary fgt & C 204 28
Alvin Blakeney, janitor 16 00
R. A. Rouse salary Supt ed 83 33
F. M. Moore constable 20 82
J. C. Rivers magistrate 20 82
J. W. Burr, poor house 15 00
H. T. Atkinson coroner 18 75
Dr. J. D. Ingram post m. 10 00
L. H. Bolton summoning
jury for coroner 4 00
Landy Rivers chain g. 26 85
J. N. Davis constable 20 83
J. A. Welsh, magistrate 25 00
I. P. Mangum expense 4 45
J. F. Maples chain gang 21 70
Chas. Moore chain g. 20 00
Roanoke Bridge Co 1,000 00
L. A. Griffin com. 12 00
j. N. Clanton com. 3 8<>
J. E. Agerton ? 30 00
C. L. Crowley constable 16 66
W. J. Filler farm Dem. 33 33
J. W. Brock constable 10 27 i
J. W. McCassidy pvagist 38 00
D. F. Brock magistrate 16 66
M. McCaskill magistrate 16 66
J. N. McLaughlin const 14 58
L. J. Rivers chain gang 10 75
J. N. Stricklin printing 27 00
Cheraw Chronicle 39 50
(Continued on Page four.)
Religious Views And ChillM*
Connections of our
Presidents.
George Washington
member of the Episcopal Chutflp
John Adams was a Congrnp
itonalist.
Thomas Jefferson's ideagj$9
religion are difficult to classifyHe
was denounced from Now
England pulpits as a "God^r-ss
man." He belonged to no chujTyfa<
John Quincy Adams w$bJ 8
Congregationalist.
Madison and Monroe wt^
both Episcopalians in gcjpd
standing. ft
Andred Jackson -was now"ously
irrel gious in his
manhood and mature life, fl^1
his retirement from the Prisddency
he became converted irfrd
joined the Presbyterian Chii*^
his dying: words being: "My dl?J
children and friends and servants,
I hope and trust to meet you jU
in heaven, both white and blacff "
Martin Van Buren never made
any religious profession, but v\ps
a man of irreproachable molality.
(
William Henry Harrison WQS
an Episcopalian. ||
John Tyler was an Episcopalian.
.lames K. Polk made no c*?nfession
but was sprinkled by* a
Methodist clergyman on his
death bed. _ j|
Zachary Taylor gave the matter
of religion no thought
contributed to the EpisgMl
Church to which his wif^^H
Millard Fullmore affil^H
with the Baptists.
Franklin Pierce was an
^^ies -Buchanan _
Praovterian after his Presia^^l
Abraham Lincoln's pa^B
were both Baptist. B|
Andrew Johnson inclined V
Methodism. fl
Ulysses Grant was a Metfl
Rutherford B. Hayes waH
Methodist. H
James A. Garfield was a m(B
ber of the Church of Christ. B
Chester A. Arthur was an eB
copalian. B
Benjamin Harrison was B
Presbyterian. B
Grover Cleveland was a PiB
byterian. ?
William McKinley wasM
Methodist. H
Theodore Roosevelt is a u^H
ber of the Reformed
Church, and sometimes preaH
es from its pulpit. H
Hon. Woodrow Wilson isH
highly respected PresbyteriarH
Just An Ordinary Fish StoS|
Marshville Home.
Mr. J. W. Hasty, the king fH
erman of Marshville, went sJH
a carp in a new manner
crossing Rocky River, at H
Nance ford, last Thursday. H
Ilasjy noticed a drove
twenty-five carps crossing Q
ford and proceeded to use H
big ene of his buggy whip o^B
1 w
K"uu simju one. lvir.
thinks he could have killed fH
or five had he been vvilliiof^H
take chances on the one he
struck getting away. fl|
______
A large, slouchy, colored rH
went shuffling down the r<^|
whistling like a lark. llisclo^|
were ragged and his shoes vflj
out at toes and heels, and h^H
peared to be in the depthl^H
11 ?. - ? -
puvcity iwr nil 11is nitrill.
As he passed a pros^ei^B
looking house, a men step^f
from the door and hailed h^H
"Hey, Jim! I got a job for
Do you want to make a quart^B
"No sah," said the ragged JH
"1 done i,'ot a quarter."?Ex.^B
horty One Perish with Sinking
Ship.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 30.?The
, story of how 41 people went
dowp to death in the chill water
of the Atlantic when the liner
Nantucket rammed and sank the
! steamer Monroe early today was
J .brought to port tonight by 85 sur
. \ivors of the sunken ship's pas.
Mongers, rescued and brought tc
shore by the Nantucket. It was
a story of awful and sudden death
sweeping out of the dark fog and
, taking unaware the doomed half
hundred with the heaviness of
sleep still upon them. It told
. how the stricken Monroe, with
. her side gored deep by the knife
. like steel prow of the Nantucket
filled rapidly, rolled over on her
oiuv; uuu in a icvy minutes uiiutru
completely over plunged to the
bottom, carrying with her the ill
fated passengers and members ol
the crew who had failed to gel
clear of the wreck.
Tonight the revised list prei
pared by Capt. Johnson, who
? survived the sunken vessel showed:
t Lost: Passengers 19, crew 22,
total 41.
Saved: Passengers 39, crew 60,
total 99.
CREEPING THROUGH FOG
Under the thick fog that hid
the heavily running sea, both
big ships were making their way
slowly and with difficulty in the
early morning. The Monroe,
with Capt. Johnson on the bridge
and a double lookout peering into
the fog ahead, was edging
under half speed to the northward,
having ^eft Norfolk for
^New York last evening with a
R^j^eracking, fog bound voyage
|B^^The Nantucket,
Kissing.
There's no telling who invented
the art of kissing, says an ex- ^
change, but it is a safe assertion fj
that no inventor ever saw his a
' example so urttversallv adopted j,
: or so gosh awfullv enjoyed- n
? Kissing is a pleasure, a habit, e
an ecstacy, a duty, a sin, a crime ^
depending altogether on the cir- s
> cumstances. f
? Kissing a baby is about the p
I Sweetest tbinor r?n oartli Kut Ji'o
f, "M ?? o f]
I mignty hard on the baby. He c
gets such a lot of it. Pretty girls v
kiss him; married women kiss {
I him; old bachelors kiss him? \
i everybody's doin'it. If he were v
big enough to assert himself he j
t wouldn't stand for it?not all of j
' it, anywav. But then, if he were e
1 bigger no one would care to s
kiss him. a
Kissing a girl whose lips are
like warm velvet and whose
cheeks are as ' soft as the dove's
breast would be about the niftiest c
thing, except for the fact that no t(
one gets to kiss that kind of a j,
girl except raw boys who haven't S(
learned how to kiss. ^
Kissing one's wife is about as jj
near perfect enjoyment as a
, .nere mortal need hope to get. c
But it's a custom not universally g
followed. Some men never kiss
their wives. And of course ^
some men kiss other men's u
wives. The man who doesn't
kiss his wife at least ten times a ^
i day doesn't deserve her. The
t i - ?
wnnnnr who ooestri want to be
kissed at least ten times a day
doesn't deserve a husband. And
yet, if the old man keeps a quid
of cut plug in his jaw, his wife t
who stands for ten kisses a day y
deserves a halo and a cushioned t
The Rewards of Inventors.
It is not always the greatest inention
that brings the largest
inancial rewards. Roller skates
re said to have brought their
nventor 3 million dollars, while
learly half a million was realizd
by the man who first devised
?oot laces. The inventor of the
afety pin, who took the idea
rom a reproduction of a Pomieian
fresco, says Les Nouvelles
nade 10 million dollars. On the
>ther hand, Charles Bourseul,
,.u? j: ? -- -
vnu uiscovcrea and described
he principle of the telephone in
822, died poor. Michaux. theinentor
of the bicycle, ended hi?
lays in the utmost penury, and
'rederic Sauvage who is creditd
with the invention of the
crew propeller was imprisoned
nd died padkrupt and insane
-Ex.
The young man who was
ailing on the charming daughsr
of the house was rather slow
i proposing and the matter, it
eems, was talked over in the
omestic circle, which included
ttle brother William, 7 years old.
One evening the young man
ailed and about 9 o'clock sister
ently told the youngster that it
/as time for him to hike it for
le nocturnal roost. "Can't I stay
p a little longer, Bessie?" pleadd
Willie. "I want to see you and
lr. Smith play cards."
"See Mr. Smith and I play
ards!" responded sweet sister
AL - i 1- - r -----
mil a 100k 01 surprise. "Weare
ot going to play cards."
"Ob yes you are," presisted lite
Willie. "I heard mother tell
ou that everything depended on
te way you played your caMHBHa