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* The Pageland Journal Sept. 16. 1914 * \ Local News J Next Tuesday is the autumnal equinox?the time when the days and nights are of equal length Mr. G. W. Kennington. Jr., who has been in Columbia about a year, left there Monday for Atlanta to enter the Atlanta Medical college. The . fall term of criminal couit for Chesterfield county will convene Monday, September 28th. See the jury list in an. other colunjn. The Chesterfield Baptist asso cianon win meet vvitn won Pond church Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the fourth Sunday in October. Saturday, September 26th is "Work day" for the orphanages in South Carolina. Each indi vidual is asked to give what he earns on this day to the orphanage of his denomination. Yesterdnv*s rpnnrts inHirafp that the New York cotton exchange will soon open and that there is some chance for the market to strengthen materially within a few days. Mr. T. B. Smith is building to the rear of the room now occupied by his shoe shop, and he will in a few days open up a meat market in the front room, and run his shoe and harness shop in the rear. Mr. W. J. Tiller still has part of his contract for vetch seed, . and anyone who wants vetch seed may send his order to Mr. Tiller at Chesterfield or leave it with Mr. L. L. Parker or with the Journal man. The inoculation is furnished free by the Department of Agriculture. the Peter go o^PI^^PHRmiave it stoped?M Mr. Arant sometimes stops rows at negro meetings, but he was obliged to acknowledge that he could not have the war stopped?at least, not just at this time. The school here will open Monday, September 28th. The teachers as recently elected are as follows: Prof. G. B. Duke, of Cokesbury, principal; Miss Louise Dye, of Kershaw, assistant principal; Miss Lala Bailes, of Pineville, N. C., 6th and 7th grades; Miss Evelyn Free, of Bamberg, 4th and 5th grades; Miss Helen Garland, 2nd and 3rd grades; Mrs. T. P. Brewer, 1st grade. Prof, and Mrs. Duke are here, and they are moving into the McManus residence in the western part of of town. A meeting was held in the street here Saturday afternoon and W. J. Tiller talked to the farmers about sowing oats, vetch and clovers. lie told how he had bought ten thousand pounds of vetch for the farmers of the county last spring before the rise in price, and told the farmers that th (?v rnn nn\\/ Km/ seed at a reasonable price. As a result of the meeting: orders were taken for about eighteen hundred pounds of vetch seed at about eight cents per pound. Orders were taken also for fifteen or twenty bushels of burr clover seed and for several bushels of crifhson clover seed. Mr. Tiller mailed the order yester 1 ?i? ~?? ? uuj miiu me ?ct*u iuu expected in a week or ten days. The Department of Agriculture at Washington is furnishing free inoculation for these crops and every man who bought seed is preparing to inoculate the seed. Tiller is doing a great work for the farmers and the fruits of ffis labors are beginning to appear. / Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irven M. Rollings a daughter on Tuesday ( ot last week. c Page Camp W. O. W. meets next Saturday night at 8 o'clock. 1 All members requested to be f present. There are some can- ^ didates to be initiated. Mr. A. F. Funderburk reports ? that he saw frost Monday morn- ? ning. He says-he raked it up r with his finger and that there can be no mistake about it. t Rev.C. W.Jones whose home c is in the lower pari of the coun- 1 ty, returned to Wake Forest col lege a few days ago to begin his junior y?ar at that college. He i is a ministerial student, and he i was ordained at Lower Macedonia Saturday, September 5th. t Messrs. Croft Pigg, Dagnall I Cato and II. L. Johnson left Monday morning tor Columbia, to pnter the freshman class at the University. Mr. DeWitt { Sarfders left the same day to { enter Wofford college at Spartanburg. \ In the election here last Tuesday to decide whether or not the 1 school should be changed I from a graded school to h a high school eighty-two E votes were cast in favor of the 1 change and not a single vote h was cast against it. The school q will therefore be known as a ^ state high school hereafter. Mr. J. A. Arant says lie would like for the fox hunters to wait until his cotion can be gathered n to begin, hunting in his section. j1 He thinks it is easier to pick the cj cotton from the burr than from the ground where a do/.en ^ hounds have gone through it [ at full speed. a The small son of Mr. Tiny tl Sellers, who lives a mile or two ii west of Chesterfield, was terribly h burned Sunday morning and v died from the effects in the after- s noon. The boy was about two and a half years old, and he was tl left in bed while his parents ii and | c ^^HpPiFc and the fel i^^^^tup and caught afire and < was burned very badly before the fire could be extinguished. He died in the afternoon and was buried at Hopewell Monday. < Mrs. Eugenia Griggs, wife of ' Mr. J. L. Griggs, died at her home a few miles east of Pageland Monday night about 11 o'clock. Pneumonia and stomach trouble caused her death. She was about 21 years old, and was a member of Salem Presbyterian church. She was an upright christian young lady and her death is a loss t<? h<>r mm munity. She was a daughter of Mrs. Kate Ray field, and she is survived by her husband, an infant child, her mother, nine brothers and three sisters. The body will be buried at Antiock church today at 10 o'clock. Services will be conducted by Rev. A. J. Crane, of Marshville. Picture to Be Made Every member of Rose Hill Sunday School is requested to be present next sundav morning at 10 o'clock. Supertendent J. A Turner has made arrangements with Wbitmoore to make photograph of the school. We want to Seevoiir f{H*<? in tliU armm - . 1IWU/ graph will he made at 11 o'clock. Our appointment lor next Sunday will he, Rose Hill at il o'clock. Be with us. J. \V. Quick. Personals Mrs. Jane Phillips and son, John, of Matthews, are vi.iting at the home of Mr. J. C. Mangum. Mrs. S. M. Punderburk of Birmingham, Ala., is spending several weeks with relatives here and in this section. Mr. and Mrs. C C. Douglass, of Chesterfield, and Miss Kthel Humphries, of Camden, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Black well Sunday. . - T?1 >gm f ~ ?-1 Mrs. James Ratliff, of Mt. | >oghan, is visiting at the home >f Mr. T. W. Gregory. Miss Mabel Hamilton, of A inston, N. C. is spending a ew days with her aunt, Mrs. T. N. Gregory, Miss Cora Cato left a few days igo forWinsboro, where she has i position with her brother, Mr. T. E. Cato. Mrs. S. R. Bclk, of Lanes Creek ownship, is spending several lays at the home of her son. Mr. VI. C. Belk, at St. Charles, S. C. Miss Louise Simpson is spendng several days w ith relatives n Columbia. miss uessie riyier, ot Lancaser, is visiting at the home of dr. A. F. Funderburk. Loaned to South Carolina. The Monroe Journal throws he following boquet at our ownsman, Mr. L. L. Parker: "Mr. L. L. Parker, a useful Jnion county man whom we| lave lent to South Carolina, uses lis position as cashier of the) lank of Pageland to do all in lis power to help along any ;ood thing in his section. Through his efforts an option itfs been secured on a large [uantity of vetch and clover eed, and a public meeting will e held at Pageland tomorrow 0 decide unon further stens." 4 A street car in charge of a ewlyappointed Irish conductor ad just left the car barn for the owntown run. Before it had roceeded many blocks it was oarded by an inspector, says larper's Weekly. This official, fter a glance at the register and lie occupants of the car, asked, n surprise: "Why, O'Flaherty, iow's this? You have seven assengers, and the register hows but six fares rung up!" "Begorra, is that so?" puzzled lie green conductor. Then astantly a happy solution of the lifficulty struck him. "Gitoui o* i neres wan too many o* yez >n this car!" Notice of Court Court of General Sessions, Fall term, will convene on Monday, Sept. 28th, 1911. Grand Jurors, Petit Jurors, and Witnesses will take notice. I. P. Mangum, Clerk of Court. Brick I handle Brasin^ton's Brick. Why? Because they are longer, wider and thicker, are side cut, and will hold mortar better. In fact, 800 will do the job that requires 1000 of most any other brick. See me. H. B. Sowell Pageland, S. C. The Official Vote AsV Oheraw Ruby Mt. Croghan (chesterfield Jefferson McBe'j Patrick Middendorf /I a.. %**I1 v?run is lvnii I {rock's Mill Itethcl Cross Konds Douglass Mill Pagclanri Plains Winzo I >udley Anurias Catarrh Wexford Odom's Mill Snow Hill Ousleylale Cat Pond Total I jgjv ' ' BUSINESS LOCALS Join?the crowd and drink a bottle of Chero Cola. One hundred Suits for Boys, ranjjing from $2.25 to $7.50. D. 15. Clark & Co. Those?fresh Turnip Seed came in Monday. Come and get vours. Mangum Drug Co. Ginning?we arc now ginning cotton at $1.00 per bale. Highest market price paid for seed. B. F. Clark. \ 1 Found?Sunday one old gold stick pin, owner can get same by describing and paying for this notice. Drink?Chero Cola and smile. Mason?Fruit jars, quarts and half gallons. Mungo Bros. Come?and get a bottle of Pinacurc oil at half price; it is just like Porter's Antiseseptic oil. Mangum Drug Co. For Sale 125 bushels of .Lepps prolific Seed wheat, fresh from T. W. Wood & Sons last fall. $1.40 per bushel. I made 35 bushels per acre this year. 50-5-p. John Richardson. Our?laundry work is giving general satisfaction. Let us have yours next Monday. Mangum Drug Store. Every?body's drinking Chero Cola. Press -is on the job at R. L. Smith's pressing club. Work guaranteed. Give him a trial. Young Man "would you marry if suited? Many beautiful Indian girls in Okla., who own rich oil and farming lands that are looking for husbands. Information furnished free. Mrs. M. D Smith, Box*597 Muskogee, Okla. We---havc ..some Roof Paint we will sell very cheap. Mangum Drug Co. Cbero?Cola. There's none so good. Try---a Bottle of Liver Lax, one of the best Laxatives there is on the market, it acts on the l iver. Mangum Drug Co. we--have a few Buckets of good stock powders we will sell for half price. Mangum Drug Co. Standing a full Jersey hull. Fee Si.00 cash. T. B. Watts Docs?your watch need cleaning? If jso, have it done at once because it means much to its life. B. B. Eubanks. "i. ">e ^^Jallon at J W* Graves'. Standing?at Guess, S. C., fine Spanish Jack. C. L. Gulledge. Highest?market price for cattle at any and all seasons. Also all the veals 1 can get. Phone no. 15, Pagcland Exchange. II. B Graves. 9-j When?Your watch goes wrong bring it to me and have itcorrected. B. B. Eubanks. We will grind your corn on Saturdays. Miller & Hinson, Plains. 20tf It Will ?pay you (o see me before yoi buy any kind of rough lumber. J. A, Eaney. 52-c For Sale?one 1 -horse J. I. Nissen wagon, in good condition, price $15. T. W. Gregory. Bring?your Chickens and Eggs to D, E. Clark & Co. See?R. E. Smith for anythings in genti furnishings, Made-to Measure Clothing a specialty. ______ Try?a bottle of that delicious new drink, Chcro Cola. Cord?Wood delivered at your resi dence for $1.25 per cord; blocks cut stove wood length delivered for $l..i5 per cord. J. A. Laney. 52-c For Representative :ins Rivers Wnnnamaker Otlom 119 110 272 12S 55 7-1 65 77 56 104 104 156 158 199 133 238 80 115 118 129 70 92 131 103 77 97 31 55 10 53 12 I 33 33 36 18 33 47 27 25 3 7 33 51 53 31 43 45 52 8 33 185 133 39 85 55 57 8 5 46 47 10 37 76 2 10 >,8 39 15 47 57 27 10 30 16 11 16 26 35 51 62 35 88 39 39 5 26 14 7 30 31 11 * 4 3 8 374 1428 1274 1513 I j 'I ^wwwwvwv % NEWS: I CLAI 1 School will soon open and t children should learn is that th is at Clark's. NO WAR PR1 We bought at the old pric< prices, as has always been our trons of this store every advante tain. Our shoes are of solid lee are the best that can r.e offered we have shoes of this type for t nAitn r i DUD a ? We also have a full line of J suits. The kind that posesses ^ questioned quality, which every ^ suit | MENS ! ^ Do not forget that we make n ^ individual measure for $15. anc | D. L CU \ The Quality C C^'WV^W'VWWV % jl ing rain or sifting snow cannot possit 3 Besides this?they last indefinitelj & Another point?They're very reas | learn all about them from I PAGELAND HARI We Manufacture Door \ Mantels, Columns, Balus ? Benches, Writing Desks, Ki cine Cabinets, Lawn Swings, r t e tals, and in fact anything i Workmanship an Pageland Nov< RSBnnnaHBHHHi I Money at I The Bank o PAGELAND \ from) ik's i * he first lesson that school ? le best place to buy Shoes ^ ICES HERE i ?, and we will sell at old ? custom. We give the pa- J tgc that we are able to ob- g ither. In ever class they ^ at any given price, in fact, & he whole family, T '.HITS \ the latest things in boys ^ that snappy style and un- ^ boy admires so much in a J SUITS I "lens all Wool Suitsto your ? I up. Seeing is believing. ? IRK & CO. ? ash Store \ ? -VWWWWWW [INGLES \ aproof* _^JL h a way that the haruwstiniv )ly get under them. ' g r, and never need repairs. p: onable in first cost You can )WARE CO. 1 Vork I and Window Frames, ters, Newels, T ables, tchen Cabinets, MediFlower Stands, Pedes- h n the Cabinet Line. , i r? i . 1 a i rices rigni. >lty Works J Interest t is the nearest thing to perpetual motion ever discover- I L?d. When you have a hank I account where interest is ? paid on your deposit your g income is growing night as ft well as day. If it is your (HI I 111 IIUU 1U 111- Mlltt'dMlll ;ind independent in this world the short cut is to start a hank account. You can start it here with a very small sum. f Pageland , S. C.