The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, February 17, 1914, Image 4
Tax Notice.
The books will be open for
(he collection of taxes from the
15th day of- October 1913'to the
15tL day of March 191-4, with 1
per cent, penalty for January, 2
per cent, for February and 7 per
cent, in March.
Tax levy for school 5 14 mills
Special school 1 mill
Constitutional school 3 mills
Ordinary Co. 3 1-2 mills
Past indebtedness 11-4 mills
Int. on R. R. bonds 1 1-2 mills
Road and bridges 2 mills
Total lew 17 1-2 mills
McBee bonds 4 1 2 8 ?
Sandy Run , ? 4 ?
Union
Bay Spring -jjflflBHHHfl
Bethesda
Bear Creek
Patrick
} "' 5
Cheraw special road 2 ?
V Commutation Road tax is $2.00
W and must be paid by the 1st day
T of March 1914.
Will collect at following places:
Pageland Thursday and Fri
day<Oct. 16th 17th, 1913.
Jefferson Mondav and Tuesday
Oct. 20th 21st, 1913
Catarrh Wednesday Oct. 22nd,
1913.
McBee Friday Oct. 24th, 1913.
John Wallace Tuesday Nov.
4th, 1913.
Cashs Wednesday Nov. 5th,
1913.
Cheraw Thursday and Friday
Nov. 6th-7th, 1913.
Middendorf Monday Nov. 10th,
1913.
Cedar Creek Tuesday Nov.
ljth, 1913.
rv ? ' -
^ross Koaas Friday inov. 14th,
1914.
Snow Hill Monday Nov. 17th,
1913.
Odoms Mill* Tuesday Nov.
18th,1913.
Plains Webnesdav Nov. 19th,
1913.
Dudley Thursday Nov. 20th,
1913.
Ruby Friday Nov. 21st, 1913.
Patrick Monday Nov. 24th,
1913.
Mt. Croghan Tuesday Nov.
1913. W. A. Douglass
County Treasurer.
Sept., 15th. 1913.
(Advertisement)
Meat Market
We have bought the market
and will be at the same
stand ready to serve you.
Highest market price for
cattle, hogs, chickens, eggs,
etc. See us when you
want to sell. Call us when
you want to buy.
n?*i ?1
* nvc uiuuiers ana
Buchanan
fc. v
Special school levy:
Cheraw bonds 1 3 4 3 mills
Marburg 8 ?
Orange Hill 8 ?
Pats Branch 4 ?
Pee Dee 4 ?
Stafford Mill bonds 2 14 4 ?
Bethel 4 ?
Center Point 4 ?
Chesterfield bonds 3 9 ?
Parker 4 ? Shiloh
7 ?
Snow Hill 4 ?
Ruby 8 ?
Wamble Hill 3 ?
White Oak 4 ?
vernier V ?
Cross Roads 6 ?
Elizabeth 3 ?
" Mt. Croghan bonds 4 8 ?
New Hope 7 ?
Wexford 2 ?
Buffalo 2 ?
Five Forks 2
Pageland bonds 6 6 ?
Plains 2 ?
Dudley * 3 ?
Friendship 3 ?
Jefferson bonds 4 2 ?
Long Branch 4
Green Hill 4 ~ ?
Middendorf , 3
HOLDEN PLANS CA
FOR DIVER!
TO UNITE PROMINENT
TO ASSIST H
Agricultural Extension Departme
ested in Conducting Campaig
Alfalfa?Live Stock, Silos, M
tem of Crop Rotation Will Be
Alfalfa Automobile Trains Important
Arranged and Meetings to Be He!
to Accompany Each Alfalfa Tra
Each Community to Promote the \
Growing Will Follow Up Prellmina
Aid In Qatting a 8tart?Prof. P. Q.
International Harvester Company
Mm wcHc.
The campaign wfll be condnoted I
bankers, business men, farmers, com
dairy associations and other organlzal
pie are anxious to Improve their agr
give time and monq? to carry on the i
County and city superintendents
Chautauqua lecturers, and others lute
obtaining alfalfa charts and lantern t
given wide distribution throughout th
be sent to farm journals and m&gaxlnt
papers. Special editions of newspapc
are conducted. Dates will he arrange*
To Begin Campaign Wort
Work to be started Immediately
east and west. Thirty to forty meet
Number depending on local conditions
To accomplish the most In agrl
with the man behind the crop. Upon
the principles of agriculture?the all
schools, colleges and experiment statl
eral use.
Professor Hold en proposes to cai
the very effective work done on the i
modern vehicle?the automobile?goln
farms where the meetings are to be h
Alfalfa Greatest 8
Agricultural development needs 1
Institutions, the Individual efforts of e
laboring man, and this plan calls for tl
This plan for Increasing tho ylelc
growing of that wonderful-soil lmprov
who have any knowledge of t
^now being
to twentyttKomobalea for mm dav of
and Invited guests; one auto truck to
other equipment.
(3) Where the oampalims are ct
roads, automobiles and railroad eqnlpi
(4) Arrange for meeting places a
(5) Local advertising.
(6) Photographer, If possible.
The Agricultural Extension Dsp
CD Advance men to assist in or
00 Lecturers.
00 Literature.
(4) Special educational articles f
nent to alfalfa culture, object of camp
(6) Field men to follow up the pr
any community where sufficient lnterei
lAnum^TRTmiTP
EDUCATIONAL BOOKLETS
Interesting Llerature to Be Sent Oit
By the I. H. C. Extension Department?Books
Dealing With Many
Phases of AgHoulture and Other
Subjects.
Agriculture means more to the people
at large than all other things. It
is the most vital subject now holding
the public mind. The work of agricultural
and industrial education 1b
a very large and a ve'ry Important
work. The Agricultural Extension Department
of Die International Harvester
company of New Jersey was ofr
ganlsed to develop the agricultural
efficiency of the people, who are tilling
the soil and producing the crops
upon which we live.
The work of the department Is carried
on in many ways. First, by going
direct to the homes of the people,
and assisting them In their homes
with their problems.
Another method Is the dissemination
of educational literature. The
department has at present for distribution
a number of lnter?ting
booklets covering many phases of agriculture
and other subjects, all of
which are of special Interest on account
of their educational value. They
are not for sale, but will be sent anywhere
at the cost .of postage or ex
yicH uiw may lkj uDuimra try wnwiig
the Extension Department, Harvester
building, Chicago.
No. 1?The Story of Bread?An Interesting
story of the world-old struggle
for cheap bread. Single copy, 3
cents; In quantities, 2 cents per copy.
No. 2?Creeds of Great Business
Man?A series of sketches of men
who have helped to make business
what It is today. Single copy. 6 cents;
In quantities, 3 cents.
No. 3?The Golden 8tream?A plain,
everyday textbook on the many
phases of dairying. Single copy, 5
cants; In quantities, 2 cents.
No. 4?For Better Crops?A collection
of valunble articles on farm subjects.
?ingle copy, C cents; In quantitles,
3 cents.
'No. B?-The Btory of Twins?This
vtwm briefly
MPAIGH?
TO AGRICULTURE
INTERESTS IN SOUTH
N THE WORK H
nt to Aid Any Community Inter- j
n to Encourage the Growing of
ore Pastures and a Better SysUrged.
Feature of the WoHc?Schedules to Bo
d at Farm Home*?Prominent Speaker*
in?Organizations Will Be Formed/ In
Vork?Field Men Experienced In Alfalfal
try Work Wherever Posalble and QUm|
Holden, Director Extension Department
of Mew Jersey, Chicago, WUI direct
In co-operation with farmers' Institute?
mercial clubs, granges, live stock an?
Ions in any community where the peo-1
lcultural condltiotifl and are willing to!
vork.
of schools, colleges. Institute workanU
treated In the work will be assisted 1?
tildes. Literature and booklets will be
e country. Special alfalfa artlotas wiM
?. and plate and matrix pages to nssvetrs
will be published where campaigns
1 for "Alfalfa Day" In the schools.
c In Cotton Belt Immediately. 3
In the ootton belt states and In the
ings will be held In each county, the
cultural development, we must
him depends the final worklng^^^H
tuple and practical things?
one are endeavoring to bring lnt^gH
-ry these principles further- even thug'I
agricultural trains, by using that most
g directly to the people on their o?l)
eld.
oll-Enrlching Crop. k
n addition to the work of our putidB
very merchant, banker, corporation, or
lelr heartiest oo-operatlon.
Is of our crops by the more extenataL
cr, ALFALFA, is meeting the
Lhe beneficial results of Its lntrodu^^B
cted lp many of the oentraT^g^^K j
nswerlng requests for his assistances
^cordial co-operation with eyeryoont
that a request ljl
^In carrying on
irrled on In co-operatlon^H^^^^fli
nent must be furnished.
,nd publish schedule of same.
artment will provide! 1
sanitation work. 4
or newspapers and farm journals parti*
algn, etc. < :$>
ellminary work and aid the people in
at is shown to warrant It.
twine. Single copy, S cents; In qnaatitles,
2 cents.
No. 6?Engine Operator's Quids <
Tells all about how to operate,-.re*
pair and keep in good condition a
gasoline engine. Single copy, 3 oente
in quantities, 2 cents. f
No. 7?The Cattle Tick?The bejt
way ior getting rid of It. Single oopf,
2 cents; in quantities, 1 cent.
No. 8?For Better Crops In the
South?Deals with crops and conditions
in the south. Single cop/, 4
cents; in quantities, 3 cents.
No. 9?The Disk Harrow?Shoes
the part disking plays in crop pr?*
duction. Single copy, 4 oents; in
quantities, 2 cents. M
No. 10?The Binder Tuiin, usiiA.
?A story of the process used in m Ing
binder twine. Single oopy, 0
cents; in quantities, IK cents.
No. 11?Harvest 8cenee of i
World?A 150-page book, handson j
bound, and printed In two ooU \,
showing harvesting In many countr Single
copy, 50 cents; In quantlt ,
35 cents.
No. 12?Alfalfa In the Cotton Ba How
to get a stand of Alfalfa In a
| south. Single oopy 2 cents; in qt t!
titles 1 cent.
i No. 13?Diversified Farming In a
Cotton Belt?A fifty page book
Single copy 4 cents; In qu&ntltie
cents.
No.*14?For Better Corn In the <
ton Belt?Single copy t cents;
mtenHMno 1
^^1411 11VIOD A
Mo. 15?The Boll Weevil- A thirt*
six pnge booklet. Single copy 4 oenti;
In quantities 1 cents.
No. 16?Sweet Clover?Its agri^;
tural value. Thirty-two page
Single copy 4 oents; In quantify* 1
cents. , I
No. 17?The I. H. C. DerprbnstratloF
Farms?Giving tho reauUk of expe*
inenta with farm cropjrin the aousc
Twenty pages. Sinkfe copy 2 cental
In quantities L cent. I
Besides t!>e bpbklets named abovil
from time to ttfne there will be Issucfl
other Int* reefing agricultural booklet
pertinent rb crops In all parts or tl^
United 3taten. Kulure Issues will tre^
such subjedt. as c >wpeas, toy beam,
peanuts, vql\ t heaps, rice, sug-ircanv
tfios, feeds ..nd feeding, weeds Kijti
I loaects, etc. '
A*
*' '
I b?^W^>iWc
I
u'| We are still selling
I We are offering bargaii
HI," Suits, ovei coats, Shirt w
r
I B 1 Trunks at your own pri
j|| See Our 5
SII WE CAN SAVE Y(
[rjj Wc are going to close <
ffiV of anvthincr in our lin*?
1811
11|
|| Molasses i
r | j| in 5, 10 and 20 gallon
I tfjT PaY you to see us. All
cutlery and kitchen liter
First come, first served, s
i 11 bargains.
ji
| PAGELAI
h
k Auditor's Notice. i
AHHpd|A0'^|wI''An y ? 1
|^PHeA editors office will oe
opened for the assessment of
both Real Estate and Personal
property from January 1st, 1914
to February 20th, 1914.
All male citizens between the
ages of 21 and 60 vears are
deemed Taxable Polls, except
those who are maimed or for
other causes are incapable of
earning a support.
The law requires 50 per cent,
penalty added to taxes on prop
erty subject to taxes and not returned
for assessment on or be
fore the 20th of February, 1914.
I will be in the Auditor's office
January 1, 2. 3,. 5, 10, 16, 17, 24,
and 31; February 2, 7, 12, 14, 16,
17, 18, 19, and 20, and at the following
places on the dates
' HnmOHiBBBB
I The Ba
CAPITAL $30,0
THE RECORD of Tl
and Expansion.
THE AIM of The E
service to fhe i
AN ACCOUNT wilt
among that m
and accommo<
THE RESOURCES <
Imand of our ci
you among oui
ONE DC
C. G. MORGAN, A
' v
SALE
ILL I
and expect to continue as 1<
ns in all lines and especially i
raists, Skirss, Petticoats, and ;
ce. Suit cases and travelin
ttioes Before
DU MONEY ON A.LL Y(
:>ut at some price so come t<
we will do business. Big lol
it 42 Cents F
kegs. If you have not boi]
kinds of farming tools at c
isils at cost. A few stoves an
;o do not wait and let the ot
\U IMtKtAIM I
named:
grant's Mill. Tanuar/<6thtfroai_l
to 4 o'clock.
NVestfield Creek church, January
7, from 1 to 3 o'clock.
Cross Roads, January 8, from 11
to 3 o'clock.
Ruby, January 9, from 11 to 3
o'clock.
Patrick, January 12, from 10 to
3 o'clock.
Cedar Creek church, January 13
from 10 to 3 o'clock.
John C Wallace's, January 14,
Irom 11 to 3 o'clock.
Cash's, January 15, from 11 to 2
o'clock. ~
Angelas, January 19, from 11 to
3 o'clock.
jencrson, January zu and 21.
Catarrh, January 22, from 1 to 4
o'clock.
Plains, January 23, from 9 to 12
o'clock. I
unk of Pa
00.00 RESOUK
lie Bank ot Faijeland is;
lank ot Pageland is to
greatest number of peo
i The Rank nf Panplam
umber?it means safet
lation when you need i
)f The Bank of Pagelan
ustomers, and we will I
* customers.
)LLAR STARTS AN A(
sst. Cashier. L. L.
' *s?s
f|;i
OnI
1(
>ng as our stock lasts.
n clothing of all kinds. 5^
all kinds of underwear. M,
g bags at cost. J J
||
You Buy || DUR
PURCHASES j'j
j see us. If in need SI
f
'er Gallon
ight your flour it will ij^^H
ost. Shelf hardware, :^1 I
id ranges on hand yet.
her all the
riu co. jfl
Mt. Croghan, January 26, frJ I
10 to 4 o'clock.
Guess, January n. +
Pageland, January 28 and 2^Bp
Dlldlev. laniiarv 3ft frr?m Iftli/n
12 o'clock. I
Middendorf, February 3, fromf 10
to 4 o'clock. M
McBee. February 4 and 5. V
Cheraw, February 9, 10 and 11.
Odom's Mill, February 13, tro m
1 to 3 o'clock.
T. W. EDDINS, |
County AuditoH.
Monuments
It will pay you to see me betore
placing an order for Monuments,
Headstones, or anvth/ng
in cemetery work. Material ami
Workmanship guaranteed. 1
Iniln W7 Oliiclr C f *
1 j \/i* *? f t v^fuiv i\, A U^UIdllUf yj 4 v_y
igeland J
:c?s $175,009.00
a record of growth '
be of the greatest
pie. |
1 makes you one 1 i
y tor your fundsjj I
I. J
id are at the com- 1|
be glad to number Ms
I
:gount.
parker,