University of South Carolina Libraries
The Pageland Journal August 11,1915 * Local News The local council of the Junior order will meet next Saturday night. The first open boll of cotton was brought to this office Friday from the field of Mr. J. A. Turner. Mr. T. R ^rr?ith ic nronnrinnr ? . iu pivpul lug to erect a dwelling on his lot east of the negro church on the Chesterfield road. We call attention to the advertisement of Cheraw's big day. Large crowds and a big time are expected. Mr. Carl T. Anderson has ac cepted a position with Mr. J. F. Porter in the depot at Chesterfield, and will move his family there at once. We were in error in saying last week that H. T. Atkinson had been coroner more than a score of years. We should have saidjnore than 10 years. Rpv Thnmoc Rla/?lrm/\n M. aavt??ao A^iavmilVU) UI Cassatts, S. C., was to have assis ,ted Rev. J. D. Purvis in a meetting at Providence this week but had not arrived up to yesterday afternoon. The Journal is asked to say that all interested parties are requested to meet at Rose Hill cemetery Fridav morning early to clean off and fence the cemetery. Mr. DeWitt Sanders* who has been selling books in West Virginia since commencement at Wofford College, came home home in Jacksonville. We are asked to announce that next Tuesday will be work day at the Baptist church, as only a few went to work yesterday, the day set. All mem bers of the church and others interested are urged to be there early Tuesday morning. Mr. H. T. Atkinson is an ' outhorized representative of The i Journal, and any .subscriptions given to him will be credited on i our books just as if paid at the ( office. When you see "Uncle 1 Hard" just begin to dig around '< in your old clothes for the amount you think he will ask youfor. Flora, the 3 1-2 years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kirkley, of the Center Grove section, died last Thursday night, and was buried at White Plains Saturday, Rev. J. A. McGraw conducting the service. 1 Fever was the cause of the 1 death. 1 < Nelson Bennette has achieved the distinction of bringing to ( The Advertiser office Monday, ( last, an open bowl of cotton, , probably the first to open in the county, says the Chesterfield Advertises He also carried a , bloom which he said opened on July 29th, having been planted \ on June 8th. ( Mr. James Nicholson, who ' moved from this county to i Concord, N. C. about 25 years ago, came back last Monday to I visit relatives in this county, i He was ruptured Thursday evening, and Drs. Newsom and l Funderburk performed an operation at once and he is doing i nicely. He is at the home of Mr. Robt. TUcker near Mt. Croghan. Mr. Nicholson is 1 master mechanic at a l^rge cot- ] Jon mill at Concord, 1 fev \r * l' ( * V [ A special train will be rui from Pageland to Cheraw to morrow on account of Wood men Rally and Farmers meet i ing. It is scheduled to leav< Pageland at 7 a. m. and to leav< Cheraw at 6:30 p. m. Th< round-trip fare will be as fol lows: Pageland, $1.00 for adult and 50 cents for children; Mt Choghan, 70 and 35; Ruby, 6! and 35; Chesterfield, 50 and 2f ceDts. Mr. W. W. Jenkins was th< first man to Krini* (rocVi emoa ? ?v X/AAUg &A VOU iJTTVV potatoes to town, so far as w< know. He came in Monday morning with a peck, and in stead of heading straight for thii office, as he should have done he carried them to W. F. Red fearn. We had always regard ed him as a friend, but b\ hookev this doesn't look like it We first thought of suing him, but could not decide whether it was criminal negligence * 01 cruelty to animals. He could not have considered Redfearn a more worthy object, and the only excuse we can see for such conduct is that Redfearn must be giving him beef scraps from the market to eat with his potatoes at home. The idea of Redfearn standing around looking as if he had swallowed a pot when those same potatoes should have been ours is too much. This should be warning against conduct of this kind in the future. How To Get Your Fertilizer Free. Every spring, if you pay cash, or every fall, if you buy on time, hasn't your commercial fortil I70r Kill cnrnltr AVA illtLfVf A/141 JV/1VIJ VVV/Ill^U you? Haven't you many times wondered how you might avoid at least a part of this burdensome tax on your year's work, only to decide that keeping your yields up to the mark demanded the continued use of fertilizer? ^Butthere's a way which you cdn cut your fertilizer bills in half and at the same time make bigger crops than you are now making. This i? ui:~ 3uuuua uuuncvcuuic, yuu sayr We answer that thousands of Progressive Farmer readers are proving every year that it can be done, and that it is up to you to prove to your own satisfaction the truth or falsity of our own statement. In the air all above the earth are literally billions and billions of dollars worth of nitrogen, the element you get in nitrate of soda and cottonseed meal, and for which you pay from eighteen to twenty-five cents a pound. A crop of crimson clover, growing in winter and early spring when your land would otherwise be idle and barren, has the power of drawing down this nitrogen from the air, $10 to $25 worth for every acre in clover, and, when plowed under in the spring, of storing this valuable plant food in the soil for the com crop that follows. We only ask that you give crimson clover one trial as a corn fertilizer. Study carefully all that is being said in The Progressive Farmer this week about how to succeed with it, and then plant some. When you have seen the rank growth nf /v\rn (Vin I? ? - v* vviu IliUI it I11URCB, 3U I HUH, US one of our friends says, that uYou can see lightning bugs in it in the day-time;" when you have seen how mellow and loose it makes your soil and how it increases yields for years afterward, you will bless the day you found it, and your only regret will be that you did not discover it sooner.?Progressive Farmer. Miss lone Horton, of Monroe, has been visiting in and near Pageland and at Mt. Croghaq for aeveral days. .i - i. *, . . , / ^ jj J . Personals r 1- Mrs. J. A. McGraw is spenujQK 1- a few weeks wilh relatives n *** B Belton, S. C. g Mrs. B. R. Dabbs, of Charlo tte, . is visiting at the home of fcer s brother, Mr. T. W. Gregory. \ I Mrs. W. L*. Lewis, of Chester? field, spent last week at the hofrne of Mr. A. C. Douglass, Miss Kate Thompson, of Vt gene, Fla., is spending a f^v 5 weeks at the home of her sis/?1", r Mrs. J. F. Edge worth. Mrs. L. L. Parker and children 5 are spending sometime at Rodky ? River Springs. Messrs. T. B., R. F. and O.fL. ^ Smfth, C. C. Clark and Retpe Blakeney attended camp mejet' ing at Antiock in upper Unijon J county Sunday. _ | Messis. C. L. and G. B. Goi*dI son and Clyde and Maude Godson, of Lincolnton, N. C., , spending a few days with frieijds here. ? Mr. H. L. Johnson, who been in (Columbia and ChenB^' for a few weeks, returned [to Pageland Monday. Messrs. H. V. Mungo and C. G. Morgan leave today for Baltimore and New York, where former will buy goods for Mun* go Brothers. They will visit Washington also before they return. ? H; Mrs. Dora banders and cnj^ dren have returned to th^k home in Lancaster, after ihg a few davs with the for^^^B parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs E. O. ThompBB: of Chico, Texas, Mrs. J. H. Ho^U ling of Rock Hill, Mr. and F. E. Rogers and daughter, Sar^H Sowell, of Blenheim, are visiti^f at the home of their parents, and Mrs. H. N. Sowell.?Land^H ter News. Miss Henrietta Burch spent two weeks with relatives here but returned to her home in Cheraw last Sunday. Mr. Joyce Baker syent a few days in Bennettsville last we<fr on business. <|& Misses Burtice Rivers, Mfl-J dn?d Baker, Beatrice Rivers and Messrs. Arthur and Lloyd Rivers spent Sunday in Cheraw with their aunt, Mrs. Izzie Burch. Miss Alwyn Ratliffe is spending a few days wilh relatives in Wadesboro. Miss Sallie McColl, of Page- j land, spent Saturday and Sun- < day with Miss Lucy Osborne. < Mr. and Mrs. Worth Baker, ! and daughter of Charlotte, are i spending a few days with rela- ! tives here. 1 < Mr. Marvin Richardson, of J Monroe, is spending a few davs \ with Mr. J. O. Taylor. J Miss Annie Lowry, of Wades- i boro, is visiting relatives in and i near Mt Croghan. j Mrs. Augusta Perry, of Win- < gate is visiting Mrs. W. A. Wat- < son. * Miss Wincie Cato, of Cheraw, j is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. P. ] Nicholson. j The protracted meeting began ) at the Methodist church here, < last Sunday night. It will con- < tim.a i; UUV uuill A'liuajr 111^111, ' Mr. and Mrs- J. D. Huntley < spent A few days in and near < Wadesboro last week. < The protracted meeting be * gan at Elizabeth last Sunday. ( Rev. Thompson, of Lilesville, ' N. C. is helping in the meeting. Mrs. John Gale left this morn- ^ ing for the hospital to have an , operation. She has the sympa- | thy of her many friends here. C. E. * J J f \ BUSINESS LOCALS Lost ?at Hursts's pond Thuisday, Aug. 5 a signet ring, finder will return to this office and receive reward. Fop Service?I-lne half Jersey bull. Fee 50c cash or $100 charged. G. W. Myers. * For Sale?No. 1 Liddell table feed saw mill and 20-horse log boiler and engine, practically new. Will sell at a bargain or exchange for other property. W. F. Redfearn. Wanted?An industrious man who can earn $100 per" month and expenses retailing our Products to farmers. Must have some means for starting expenses and furnish contract signed by 2 responsible men. Adbress W. T. Rawleigh Company, Freeport, 111., giving age, occupation and references. Bring ?your shoes and harness that need repair to G. R. Knight. I Don't?foreet the Piet...... o . .vtuiv jnu? every | Saturday nights. Strictly moral, Harmless and inviting to everyone. Always 3 good reels. Admission 5 & 10c Bring?your chickens and eggs to D. E Clark & Co. They will buy in any quantity. Painting?and wall paper hanging should be done along with other spring cleaning. Spring is the ideal time for brightening up the home inside and out I can make old furniture look new again. See me for any kind of work in my lineSatisfaction guaranteed. D. Cadieu. Your Buggy?requires oil; how ahou your watch. Can it run night and day for years and years without a drop of oil? Have It cleaned .and oiled. B.B. Ruhanks When? your watch stops, bring it to I me. B. B. Eubankr. ' I Mortgages of Real Estate, Titles to Peal Eatatc and other legal blanks may B^had at this office Notice of Registration The Board of Registration will h^fl^jjon Wednesday Aug. Belk t ion E yard wide at 15c per E goods at 20c. Big lo P 1 __ X in i c\ . ! vaiue irom 16 L-6 to value ever ollered in < Yard wide embroid Ironts worth 75c to q< RIB! 50c Value at 30 per Smens $1.50 Straw hats hosiery at 1 5c per pair. Shoe Ladies pumps worth 3 Ladies $1.75 pum] $1.50 shoes at $1.25 (shoes at correspond complete line of me here at prices that See our line ot overalls ? at greatly reduced prices. > Mercantile line. We ha Pagcla f : L." > 1 * * LET US E Why we can make it to yo or all of your goods from us. now you will need a few goo< meeting is in progress and whi Then you will need a few thii ipg and on your neighborhood Call around and Then you may use i -L . . 1 iiieiu auoux wnere y< CAROLINA SI Faculty of 33; 427 Stude Accredited by Virginia Sta tion. Hundreds of gradua $160 per year in Academic Dept.; $2 The Leading Training Schcx Where can parents find fine a record, with as exper at shod moderate cost? Fc G. P. ADAMS, Secretary, Miss Atha Brewer spent last M reek in Wingate visiting her Natives and was accompanied afte ome by her cousins. Misses witl era and Lou Robinson. Pag iduclioa ine at 25c, 25c Ratine 15c y yd. All 25c Lawns ant it f\l CH m rn n-tr /Irnon nftrt.L \jm. ouuiiuu uiua yuuus jus 25c per yd to go at 10c p< embroidery. ery at 15c per yd, big lot < d at 35c each. SONS, RIBBON! yd, 25 and 30c ribbon at 20 to go at $ 1.00 each. Big 1 :s, Shoes, Shoe >2.25 to go at $1.50 per pair. js and lace low cut shoe: per pair. Men's and chi lingly low prices. We h; (is dress and work shirt will astonish you. > at 80c per pair. Men's and Bo; See US for anything you w ive the prices right. ind Merca Company ((PLAIN ur interest to by a part Crops are laid by, and d things to eat while the le the company is there, igs to wear to preachvisits. let us show you. your best judgeou buy# JPPLY CO. 1 nts, from 20 States, ite Board of Educates now teaching. 00 per year in College Dept. 1 >1 for Girls in Virginia J a College with as I ienced management, r catalogue address BLACKSTONK, VA. J [iss Lula Outen returned to V| home in Columbia Monday r spending several days 1 friends and relatives near eland. MbJB SalcT d. Taiigo Cloth 3 I summer dress 3 ;t in, ranging in 3 er yd. Biggest 3 of figured waist * >. I c per yd. Lot of 3 lot of mens 25c Jf S. I i at $1.50. All I Idrens low cut 3 ivc the most 3 s ever offered 3 /s suits and pants o r> f in /va*>avaI am in a ^uciat ? ntile |