The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, April 12, 1916, Image 4
Civil Court-April 17th. Rotter
of Cases Monday
and Tuesday, April
17 and 18 will be giveh Equity
cases and the jurors need not attend.
WEDNESDAY", April 19th.
1. lowers v. Newsome.
2. Handcoclc v.Jordan.
3. Estridge v. Rogers.
4. Moore & Grant v. McCoy.
5. King v. King.
6. Griffin v. Gulledge.
/. stricKiin v. Scott et ai.
THURSDAY, April 20th.
8. Puffer Mfg Co. v. D. H.
Laney.
9. Ilurst-Slreater Co. v. Teal.
10. Wallace v. Bank of Ruby
& Mt. Croghan.
11. Geer Drug Co. v. D. H.
Laney.
12. King v. A. G. Meiklejohn.
FRIDAY, April 21st.
13. Heustes v. M. B. Smith.
14. Vann v. Morrison.
15. Pegues, Trustee, v. Fred
Wilhelm, et al.
16. W. M. Poison v.J. P. Polson.
17. Ingram v. A. C L. R. R.
Co.
MONDAY, April 24th.
18. Malloy & Co. v. W. T.
rvn iv icy.
19. Mallov & Co. v. C. A.
Kirkley.
20. Malloy & Co. v. J. N.
lohnson.
21. Taylor v. Steen & Co. 22.
Hartsvillc L. S. Co. v.
McLain et at.
23 Hartsville L. S. Co. v. McLain
et al.
24. Odom Bros. Co. v. W. T.
Brock.
25. Brewer v. Threatt Bros.
26. Gulledge v. Hancock.
27. Smith v. Teal
28. Morrison v. Rav field
29. Little v. Braswell.
30. People's Hank of Chesterfield
v. Atkinson.
31. H. W. Little v. Braswell.
32. Chesterfield Merc. Co. v.
Douglass.
TUESDAY, April 25th.
33. Fairfax Refining Co. v.
Lanev.
34. Hancock v. Lisenbv
35. Collins v. Smith.
36. Outlaw v. McBee Supply
Cc. et al
WEDNESDAY, April 26th.
37 Ri>dl?urn Mr I V> ?. 1
v. . . u v^v* v* iiiocir
by.
38. E. C. Andrews & Co v,
C. M. & C. R. R. Co.
39. Hurst- Streater Co v. Melton.
40. Donahue v. Wallace.
41 Bullard v. McCoy et al.
42. Lee Mercantile Co. v.
Gainev & Knight.
43. Southern Cotton Oil Co.
v. Union Distributing Co.
KING C
is on his throm
is circulating
The time to
Al 4* - -
me ume 10 i
money is in <
use to get it ui
it. No better
than to deposi
the bank*
The experiei
proved the a
bank account,
condition oi th
bank account i
to hold their c<
own condition
Begin now.
posits to the Ba;
as hundreds <
done already.
THE BANK #
CT.V--'1
HnHKUH-1*-.i:"
Notice of Court.
The Court of Common Pleas,
spring term will convene on
Monday. April 18th, 1916.
Witnesses and iurors please
take notice. Grand jurors need
not attend.
I. P. Mangum,
Clerk of Court.
April 4th, 1916.
FIRST WEEK JURORS.
Cheraw?J. L. Craig, Thomas
Brigman, R. C. Gray, E. T. Coward,
J. W. Bundy.
Court House?L. L. Spencer,
T. W. Gaskins, J. T. Gaddy, J. C.
Brock, J. S. Parker, W. I. Bun,
C. D. Campbell.
Mt. Croghan?\V. A. Short, J.
T. Griggs, J. T. Gulledge, J. H.
Hancock.
Old Store?J. A. Turner, A. G.
Anderson, J. A. Laney, J. M.
Hicks, H. L. Sowell.
Jefferson?S. D. Cato, T. J.
Knight, V. J. Horton, G. W. Griffith,
J. A. Sullivan.
\lligator?J. E. Steen, C. C.
Raley, M. J. Outlaw.
Cole Hill?C. D. McLain, W.
J. Odom, L.J. Sellers, J. A. Clan
ton.
Steer Pen?J. H. Brown, E. P.
Perdue, W. A. Freeman.
SECOND WEEK JUROKS.
Cheraw?J. M. Long, J. T.
Roller, Mav C. Gregory, E. C.|
Wallace, D. T. Watson.
Court House?M. Campbell,
Jas. T. Teal, J. M. Rivers, Londy
Rivers, C. W. Rivers, C. R, Pitts.
Mt. Croghan?W. A. Woodard
Daniel F. Melton, C. W. Maples,
J. B. Sellers, J. D. Huntley.
Old Store?C. W. Porter, Jr.
B. R. Price, C. W. Pigg, R. J.
Funderburk.
Jefferson?L. L. Bird, E. H.
Melton, T. A. Johnson, E. W.
Fletcher. Will Clark.
Alligator?T. L. Outlaw, J. W.
Johnson, T, L. Wan.
Cole Hill?^ W. P. Purvis, O. B.
Tlierrill, J. E. Johnson, Cary
Stafford, FLT. Hancock. /
Steer Pert?SidrtS* KmgS J. R.
Gainey, J. B. Brigman.
Veterinary Surgeon
Calls answered day or night.
Phone No. 48 two rings.
Full stock of horse and cattle
i powders on hand at all times.
L. P. GRAVES
4t. H. R. Whitman v. S. A. L.
; R. Company.
45. Laura J. Jackson v. M. W.
| Duvall.
OTTON
e again. Money
freely.
yei money ana
save is when
circulation. No
lless you save
way to save
it regularly in
nee of last fall
dvantage of a
Compare the
ose who had a^
and were able
>tton with your
L
Bring your denk
of Pageland
of others have
F PAGELAND
in i iiHminion11 n i ? 11mi HI
i
UJj L illjL.].gg
Uses and Abu?
By Prof. R. J. H. Do Loach, Dire*
5. FERTILIZERS A
The Fifth of a Se
The fruit and vegetable growers i
foods for their crops. This is especia
they wish is rapid growth in their p
tables on the market in the shortest
This is the secret of success with vej
conditions is to apply fertilizers in 1
shall tell about the "home garden" i
paper we are to tell more particularly
plants.
The relation of apple growing to f'
worked out. \Ve know that the ui
especially apples, pays, but we have
for the various kinds of trees, nor the
In his book on "Trees and Tree Plant
quantities of manure should be use
These manures should be rich in pi
pected to make rapid growth. The
manures is to add to the manures t
and mix with leaf mold and manures
should not be allowed to grow aroun
the plant food which is put down for
The best method of producing fruit
growing other crops which require ct
farmers and horticulturists fertilize t
in this way save the expense of fen
instances legumes are grown as a c
nitrogen. The orchard cannot be cul
It needs to be cultivated shallow,
reasonable quantities. While it is ne
of the tree, yet the roots scatter pre
food that happens to fall further aw
A large crop of apples or peaches
such as nitrogen, potash and phosphoi
time to time, the trees will prove 1<
fruit, and what they do bear will be
trees in pastures bear good fruit is t
many isolated places this way that
Many times it is the natural leaf mol
and other materials carrying availal
such trees. Besides, such fruit is rt
that grown in a well-kept orchard,
garden crops, must be forced more 01
To force the fruit, and at the same li
to the soil as much fertilizer as the <
Fruit trees demand in their growtl
phosphoric acid, but not very rich in
trees in California at the Riverside E
did better every way with a com pie
food element, or any incomplete coi
acid requirements of these trees w<
phate of ammonia than from any ot
Ul LIIC CA|?Cl IIIICIll MtllUJIlO lie
orchard :, but none quite so Rood as t
of work with apples, says:
"To sum up the results in increj
chemical fertilizers on the very thin
lng into consideration all our differt
60-miles of country, we have the foil
Average per acre, per year fertilize
Average per acre, per year unferti
Gain per acre, per year, from fettil
Cost of gain per barrel, per year,
This is the strongest endorsement
orchards that we have yet seen, and
Incomes from an orchard hy the wis
Prof. Maurice A. Blake of the New
an application of 450 pounds of fertili:
of the Georgia Experiment Station tri>
several years ago on peaches, and 1
paid.
1 ' i
T\ ? TS ? ? ? ?
Pa gel and Tuesday of each
week. Ml. Croatian Friday.
Chesterfield balance of time.
Ordinances
Be it ordained bv the Towr
Council of the Town of Page
land that Ordinance No. 2(
shall he amended as follows:
The part of section 4 in re
gard to license of cotton buyers
shall read: that on and altei
April 1, 191*6 the license fee foi
anyone buying cotton in Towr
of Pageland shall he $5.00 pei
year.
R. 11. Nelson, Mayor
L. J. Watford. Clerk
f
Ordinance, No. 34
Section 1.
Be it ordained by the Town
council of the Towr. of Page
I land that on and after April 1,
1916 it shall he unlawful for any
person or persons to rule or
drive anv automobile, horse,
team 01 bicycle or other vehicle
through or on any street or
streets of the Town of Pageland
at a greater rate of speed than
10 miles per hour, or to drive in
any reckless manner whatsoever.
Any person or persons convicted
of violating the provisions of
this ordinance shall be fined not
less than one dollar nor more
than twenty five dollars, or imprisoned
for not less than ten
days, either singly or in the
alternative at the discretion of
the Intendant.
Section 2. All ordinances 01
parts of ordinances in conflict
Iherewifh pre hereby repealed
' (I. Nelson, Mayor
U J Watford, uork
. i '*
I
cr-'-riv * - tes
of Fertilizers
:tor of Georgia Experiment Station.
,ND HORTICULTUKE.
fries of Six Articles.
ire always leaders in the use of plant
lly true of the vegetable growers. What
roduce, so that they will get the vegepossible
time from the time of planting,
jetables, and the only way to meet such
arge quantities. In the next paper we
and how to fertilize it. In the present
about fruit trees and other horticultural
Hi vorc Viae novor Koon VPTV Oflrofllllv
se of fertilizers with fruit trees, and
not yet worked out the best formulae
amounts which pay best. Brisbin says,
ing," that in planting young trees large
d in preparing the place for planting,
lant food elements if the trees are exbest
way to increase the plant food in
.lie mineral elements in various forms,
!. Brisbin also recommends that weeds
id the apple trees, as they will take up
youijg trees.
is to keep the tield or orchard clean by
mstant attention and cultivation. Most
;he crops that grow, in the orchard, and
tilizing the fruit trees again. In many
over crop, and, incidentally, to furnlBli
tivated too deeply, or injury will result,
and manures or fertilizers applied in
icessary to put fertilizers near the trunk
tty well over an orchard, and the plant
ay from the trunk is not lost,
t takes from the soil much plant food,
ric acid, and unless this is supplied from
?ss fruitful and Anally bear very little
vji pwi quaiuj, 1 no tii 6uiuoiil mat wiu
lot sound, because conditions prevail in
cannot be duplicated in tbe orchard,
d, woods earth, droppings from animals,
ble plant food that make the fruit on
irely ever as excellent and delicious as
Fruit, like all other kinds of field and
less fb measure up to a high standard,
me heep the land fertile, we must apply
?rop lakes from it.
ti a fertilizer rather rich in potash and
nitrogen. It was found that the citrus
ixperiment Station grew better fruit and
te fertilizer than with any single plant
nbination. It was also found that the
jre more completely supplied with sulher
nitrogen source.
ive secured good results from fertilizing
he Ohio station. F. H. Ballou, in charge
ised fmit production from the use of
orchard land in southeastern Ohio, tak;nt
plot s at the various places covering
lowing;
ed, 100 barrels.
Ilzed, 44 barrels,
li/.ation, 5G barrels.
17.8 cents.
for the me of commercial fertilizers in
shows how it is possible to increase the
e use o# uie proper kinds of fertilizers.
Jersey Experiment Station recommends
r.er per acre with peaches. Prof. Starnes
ed many formulas at the Georpia Station
found that in every case the fertilizers
.General Repair
Shop
Kxperl repuivers of Shoes, Har
ness, Carriages, Sewing Machines,
Clocks, Watches and
Jewelry, Graphophones, Guns,
Pistols, Bicycles and all kinds
. Furniture.
Bugg\ u ps and Harness made
to order. Shafts kept on hand,
i Repair Materials on hand at all
. times.
Thomas Jordan
Shop next door to my residence.
i
j Bargain
THE CHARL01
ot its Special "Bar
date New Subscrip
$6.00 per year for
months trial subsc
Ulinn IMnurc CnnirlAi
I fill r. 11CVV3 JU VIU
scription price.
The Fort
I The
" t
flBBBMMMBHHBI
Spring is
Easter is C<
Ladies and misses read)
Mary Jane Oxfords
Solid and Figured Lawn
Voil Organdie
F.nlirn Kpqh o A
UVUUU1U1 U1 IU y WUU,
Good coffee, 91bs.
Other goods in proportion
surprise you. Come in to see
The Cat
J, R. Cato, M
ON THE CORNER
THE GOOD
SPRING
Has come and the good ladies of
community are scanning the leading
to what will be the leading styles
found.
Our buyer, Mr. Mungo, has kept i
has been fortunate in getting a con
shades and stripes of Taffeta Silk,"
Poplins, White goods for suiting a'
Dress Gingham, and many other lef
goods.
Our ready to wear clothing for me
to be properly appreciated. We inv
line. Odd Pants for all, both worl
like to wear when you get old Beck
noons about 3:30.
Hall Mark Dress Shirts, all sizes a
est as well as the most fastidious.
As to our Shoe and Slipper line,
none in these parts. We are stilll hai
as the "Old Dominion," "Hi-Brand."
to quality you know that it can't be
ing them at the same old price.
This store is still leading in man
like to mention but space is limited, ]
our line of Underwear, Workshirts, (
white and colored, all sizes and price
When in town make this store yoi
the benefit others have-received for
MITlVGn
ON THE CORNER
Period Extent
APRIL 10
PTE OBSERVER annminppc
gain Period" to APRIL 101
lion will be accepted al
the Daily and Sunday. $
ription, The Observer's!
t from Washington is w(
emost Newspa
Two Carolina
! Here 11
Ming
'-lo-wear nats,
75c to $2.50
$1.75 to $2.00
10c I
10e I
5 to 7 l-2c I
$1.00 I
Flour prices will
; us when in town.
o Co. 1
ON THE CORNER 1
OLD I
TIME 1
Pa gel and and surrounding
: papers for information as
and where they may be
Lin eye on these lines and
aplete line of the leading
rub Silks, Voiles, Pongees,
nd waist goods, Percales,
iding kinds of pretty dress
in and boys has to be seen
ite your inspection on this
k pants and the kind you
hitched up Sunday aftermd
stripes to suit the modvve
consider it second to
idling such reliable brands
"The Beacon Line." As
beat and we are still sell
y other things we would
however we will mention '
)veralls and Hosiery, both
'S.
lr headquarters and enjoy
the past 5 years or more.
BROs*
ON THE CORNER
led to
the extension
th. Until that
[ the rate ot
1.50 lor three
Special Leased
irth the sub
per In j
s.