The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, April 29, 1914, Image 3
The Pageland Journal
Published Wednesday Mornings
C. M. Tucker and H. L. Johnson
Publishers.
Subscription Price - - $1.00
Entered as second class mail
matter at the post office at Pageland,
S. C., under the Postal Act
of March 3, 1879.
. April 2 9, 1914
It is to be regretted that a
motion picture show should
happen along the very week a
meeting is in progress in the
M. E. church. We have no
criticism for the show, for we
have not seen it but we do know
that Rev- J. A. McGraw will tell
of things of far more importance
than innocent pastime. Which
plate will you go?
^
Since we told in this column a
few weeks ago about Mr. J. A.
Mangumn's success with inoculated
clover and vetch, we have
been Dleased to rprpivp wmnloc
from a number of others who
are meeting with like success in
growing legumes, among whom
are M. L. Arant and Sam Mangum.
Patches of these cover
crops may be seen occasionally
now, and the county demonstration
agents and others interested
in the foward movement in
agriculture are much encouraged
to see this, for it means that
soon the practice of buying
Western hay and costly nitrogen
to grow big cotton crops will be
stopped.
It is encouraging to observe
the many improvements the
farmers are making about their
homes and in theii methods of
farming. The old land which
was once helievprt tr? ho xirrvrr* I
? . ?vf UV **UI II
out and good for nothing but
pasture land is being reclaimed
by the plowman, and there are
Jew new grounds to be seen.
' The old-time rail fence is rapidly
disapearing and is being replaced
by barbed and woven wire
fencing. Large, roomy barns
are being built and more cows,
hogs and other animals may be
found. Fine horses and mules
may be seen on nearly every
farm and improved implements
are in evidence. Modern dwellings,
painted in many instances,
may be seen upon nearly every
hill top and the general appearance
is one of prosperity. The
telephone and the rural mail
route give village or town convenience
with the objectionable
features eliminated. The farmer
boy thinks he is the most
unfortunate boy in the world,
but he isn't.
, Wilson?Pegues.
The following announcement
was received by a number of
people in Pageland last week:
Mr. and Mis. William C.Wilson <
announce the marriage of their
daughter Hannah Lide (
to
Mr Frank Pegues j
on Tuesday, April the twenty j
first one thousand nine hundred
and|fourteen, Darlington, South |
Carolina.
Mr. Pegues is well known
here, having spent several .
months here. He is the junior
member of the low firm of Pollock
& Pegues, of Cheraw.
Wilson And Lincoln.
Rome, April 23.?The Tribunal
compares President Wilson to
President Lincoln. Ik>th, it savs
were possessed of the same Biblical
insniration i
>11V saillt; VlJiUr- j
ous puritanism, the same combatant
ideals Neither was satisfied
to remain content in his !
own uprightness, but wished ]
others to be upright. Both were
pacificists, and yet both had to
assume the leadership in war.
Mrs. Lizzie Outen, widow of
the late Joel Outen, of Buford
township, died "yesterday afternoon
about two o'clock, and will
be buried at Win gate today,
4
Talk That Counts.
Ephum Johnson was up before
Judge Shimmerpate on a
cruelty to animals charge, says
The Youngstown Telegram.
"Deed Ah wasn't abusin' dat
mule, judge," the old man demurred.
"Did you not strike it repeatedly
with a club?"
"Yassah."
"And do you not know that
you can accomplish more with
animals by speaking to them?"
"Yassah; but his critter am
diff'nt he am so deaf he cant
hear me when Ah speaks to
him in de usual way; so Ah has
iv wiiiiiiuuiV/iiic vv ivi ill III 111 UL
sign language."
Record Extremes.
Big records for talking machines,
largely magnified from the
original records in order to have
a greatly increased sound, and
also little records reduced from
the originals in order to have a
more delicate sound, have been
successfully produced lately by
a chemist with a method so ingenious
that it is interesting in
itself. Whether such records
will come into regular use is a
question, though it would seem
as there would be a large opportunity
for them.
The present practical methods
of increasing or decreasing the
sound of a talking machine are
limited to using different kinds
of needles and to horn or shutter
arrangements; but all use the
same-sized records as the original,
as closely identical with the
original as possible. This
chemist sought a means of increasing
the sound by enlarging
the record.
lie found, first, that he could
not make successful enlarge
ments by a pantograph?the apparatus
commonly used in enlarging
a drawing. The pantograph
would record the delicate
markings of the original record,
but every tiny vibration of the
instrument was also recorded in
Tfreen I a r ged co pvT 5ot ha t instead
of a pure sound from the enlarged
record, it was possible to
_ t - ? - *
ooiain only a sound badly broken
up with scrapings and other
noises.
He then took an impression of
an original record in a mold of
gelatin and succeeded in getting
a perfect print. The gelatin
was then enlarged by hydration,
which practically means that he
soaked it in water until it swelled
the amount he desired. Then
by putting it fn another chemical
solution largely composed of
formaldehyde he hardened the
gelatin and thus had a mold for
?1 mortni fi.wl 1? -
? ICLU1U. 1 U lllilKU H
reduced-size mold he followed
much the same process; but
instead of soaking the gelatin to
swell it he dried it to shrink it.
The chemist then exhibited the
records made from these molds
and stated that they were very
free from scraping and other undesirable
noises, having even
less of them than the originals.
1 "Here is the Answerfin i
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* '3
; ?v. y
^oooocccoo* 4
8 Now's thcTl
o |
V And you couldn*t do
N Pageland Drug Compai
S We have fust receive!
V of Oil and while It last
A sell if r' 60c per gallon
Q none better* at 8 14c tf
N 1
9 We are still on thej|
Q We have a compleffl
v pure and fresh and,"
A You will find things h
O drug stores in towns 1
A -r - - -
^ mis. Yours ior quick
|Pageland "
Lo600dQOQQ?S6
On The Corner
Crescer
For Horses and Mules.
S2.00 per 100 pounds* Made fro
Cotton Seed Meal, Rice Bran, G:
A BIG LOT OF BRAND N
THE MARKETS, INCLUDING
1 POPLIN, GALATIA, SATIN, ]
HAMS AND OTHER DRESS (
Momie, etc. We have bought a
and we can please you.
I Karo <
AT 40c PEK
We have fust bought 3^
Karo table syrup, whic
per galoln while It lasts
Trade at th
Stoi
Fresh car each ot floui
hay, and a solid cart loa
Our line of spring slippers has m
in shape and patterns, see them
Big lot of odd pants to go s
And good bargains in a few su
1,000 BUSHELS FEED OAT
Lot of Boys' odd pa:
If you want to buy/;sel
stock, S<
Munao
On the Corner
a v
1 A GOOD I
jj ;it the Ikink is belter than ??j
anything else a man cm^9|
9 posess. He has it alwavMp*
M to fall back on in caseNyrafP
|| business or social necessity.?
ji We do a regular banking f
jS business, and solicit accounts
from merchants and n
y private individuals. 'We 35
i J offer you the best of securi- |E
ty, and you |\vill be thor- '
oughly satisfied.
The Bank j(
j PAGELAN
wmmm?mmmmmmmmmmm
'
ooooeoooooo^
me to Paint ft
3ter than to see the V
y before you buy. K
1 a large shipment Q
s we are going to v
i; Lewis* White Lead A
fcr pound. O
m with our drugs. V
Hie and they are Q
W prices are right. 0
ere that are kept in A
ten times the size of Q
servtee. JJ
Drug Co. |
coo^ooocojj
On The Corner
it Feed
Car Load Just in
?m Corn, Oats, Alfalfa, Meal,
rain Screenings, Molasses, Salt
fEW GOODS JUST FROM
J ALL COLORS IN RATINE
LINEN, PERCALES, GINGjOODS,
also crepe, Meisan
big; lot of this kind of jjoods
Syrup
! GALLON
|cases of the famous
h we wilt sell at 40c
?
ie Growing
re
r. oats, mill fppd and
id of Molasses.
rrived and comprises the latest
at $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00.
its, ranging from $5.00 to $15.
S AT 60c, while they last
nts from 15 to 18
11 Swap or exchange
Be us.
Bros. I
On the Corner
1ALANCE j
4
)f Pageland
D, S. C.
f
This is Ladi
At our store and we are offering f
following go
A superb line of hammocks, ran
| so cheap anyone could afford ther
market.
Also a line of ice cream freezers
universal satisfaction for two year
With complete lines of the foil*
Flower Pots, Lamps, Coal and Gas
and the best and latest things for tl
Aluminum ware.
We sell the
South Bend Malleab
which is one of the highest grad*
come in and see it when in town
new cook books which we give a\
Free al
PAGELAND BAR
Best
Grade Br
21 Pounds
Best half patent flour for $2.4'
for $2.65
Ready to wear ladies' hats.
20 pounds best granulat
7 ? good green col
n i i ii
Kjood alarm clock
Repeating alarm clock
Lot ol children s clothing ai
bought at a bargain and I \
A lew good quilts at cos
We take your measure for tailor
aniee a fit and satisfaction.
CATO COH
Per J. R. I
. r -*
AS TIME C
Our business grows?
"Why so?"
Our customers appreciate
our fair and prompt
dealings.
Keep your eyes on us,
our business deserves it.
We deliver the goods mf'
right now,
Home-made corn meal v
ol uroifC n
4* i a it von ai
The Store c
Carolina Su
A. F. Far^erbnr!
The Square
K/tiBlinHHHH
I WE ARE NOT C01NC
CAilSnn fAAil
laciiiuy uuuu
On
To do this we are boun
customers want and need,
olten the Mexican greasers
people eat three times a da
rations. Get yours here t
I S. H. L
r.-v .
es' Week
or their consideration the
ods:
iging in price from ones
n fo the best ones on the
which we have sold with
s.
awing goods: Jardiniers,
oline Irons, Dazey churns
tie kitchen in Enamel and
?le Steel Ranges
2 ranges on the market,
and ask for one of our
vav
t
DWARE CO.
own Sugar
tor $1.00
0 per sack: Full patent
Get one for Faster
ed sugar lor $1.00
dee - - $1.00
- - - .75
- - - $1.00
id heavy'dress goods
vill sell the same way.
t.
made clothing, and guar/IP
ANY
Cato
- ' . I?? P-*V
rOES ON I
?f Quality |
pply Co.
tc. Manager.
Dealers
??T?TT1? "HT I I II III! ??MM
; TO MEXICO for
s is
r Business
id to carry what our
We don t know how
eat, hut the American
y, and we supply the
oo.
aney |