davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, March 5.-Vas-
sar girls may now walk out with their
beauX on a Sunday afternoon or eve
ming like regular American girls.
This privilege, unknown at the famous
college for women during the half
century of its existence, has Just
been granted by its new president
DR.. Henry N. McCracken. And now
one Vassar girl in every six has a
gentleman friend on the job in Pough.
keepsie each Sunday evening, many
coming from distant points regularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
DIR. RAMBAUD's BLOOD FOR WIFE
rImr. G-rviIIc-Rescbe, singer, Much
Improved by TRANSMISSION.

with the information that Nine Gerville-
Rcache, the opera singer, was greatly
improved as a result Of the blood trans
fu.-La phich war accomplished Wednes-
day night at the Roosevelt hospital, came
also word yesterday that the blood which
was pumped into her veins was that OF
her husband, DIR. George -. Rambaud
head OF the Pasteur Institute.
DIR. Rambaud said yesterday that when
Il was decided to perform the operation
A. was his wish that hs own blood he
used. It first had 10 he tested 10 the sure
that IL was chemically of the right kind
In case OF his rejection four or five volun-
tcers were ready
Hme. GcrNlc- Reaches case has been
puaahng the medical stan Of Che hospital
for several weeks. In some way heI
blood had been poisoned and with the
ensuing fever and inability to take nour
ishmcnt her strength was failing rapidly
The p.ut and "a half OF new hiV,"i "iiir,
The patient received brought her new
s,r,ngth. pr. Ramhaud said thst while
ell uanstr was not over there had beer
decided improvement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
REJECT MACMONNIES
DESIGN FOR FOUNTAIN
Municipal Art Commission
Finds Figures UmSuitcd to
City Hall Park.

The design If the American sculptor
Frederick MacMouaiys, for the Angelina
Crane fountain In city Han Park the
sam. plaza where stands his statue OF
Nathan Hale, his ben rejected by the
rIuniclpal Art Commission for the rea-
son shat tho design U.s. said 90 bear no
relation to the CITY Han either drcll-
tecturaIly or sculplurslly' AdyMcnalcs
has been .nvIt,l to try again. re Is AZ
his home in GiVerny, Franc where ne
has turned hi, studio into hospital Tot
wounded French soldiers.
Aurslnl crane, Who died IN 1900, ne
oueathed sJS.43g % the city for a foun-
tain, and the Board 81 Estimate Increased
tbe amount 10 $4,000. The contract was
awarded % MacMonnlcs on May 3, 1907
and retainer OF tio,ouu was PAID L"
him. The model was received 30 August
last. after a long delay, which was the
sub1eo' of correspondence with tho SOUP
tor 4 mai figure reprcseatiuS CIVIC
Virtue aurmouutcd the fountain stand
tnr over tho PROSTATE s.r"u, vice.
subcommittee. consisting Of j. \
Mitchell editor Of LVo. hlr! Bitter,
sculprar. and Frank l.. Bdobott, lawyer
reported dlsspproyal OF the design on
November 80. These members OF the
Municipal Art Commission VINO were AT
the meatirg unanimously sustained the
committee President Robert W. DO
Forest. George ". RrtcH, William \.
BORING and FgsnH T. Lawrence. Absent
members were Mayor Mitchell George l..
Rives and \. Augus,u- Healy. There was
40 criticism o; MtcMouuies's conception
asa worl. Of art but I, was deemed out
~ k.epirg with It's proposed Surround
iug- NarMOHules planned To make the
whole structure. including series OF
basins and the hgures, Nv nty-elgnt feet
high, with water rising In Jets thirty-nvo
or forty feet Tho commission held that
4he winds that sweep the park would Tut
every one who approached the fountain
in danger OF drcrch,ng.
NacNonrIas Of course sim has tho con
tract " he ucrlncs 10 submit new
design he forfcits tho $4,000 advanced
When ne undertook the work his life vas
insured for $4,000, the premium ~ $500
20 come eventually from the amount the
city was 10 pay him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

Leon Won Der Essen, professor Vf
medieval history Of the University Of
Louvain, was at. the knickerbocker
yesterday OIL his way TO Chicago. where
he II TO deliver series OF lectures to
the University Of Chicago.
While not actually a witness OF any o.
the atrocities OF war. Prof Won Der
Essen WIS closely associated with some
OF it, tcrrors. lie was "A member OF the
Guarde Civle OF Louvain when orders
came from the advancing Germans that
tho Guard would not be recognized as 4
military organization.
The Guard disarmed Immediately and
Prof Won Der Essen went to his house
and put bis wife and four-day-old baby
on train for Ghent They reached
England IN safety and since then Prof.
Won Der Essen has ,een lecturing to the
students of oxford and London universi-
ties. The invitation TO Chicago came
through the Belgian Ambassador IN
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
u, N. BETHEL GETS NEW OFFICE.
Telephone Head Chosen for Won't
cIair's Board of Education.

MoNIcLArR, j., Dec. al.--Cnion
Noble Betheli, president OF tho NV York
Telephone Company. Il was announced
to-day. has been chosen by Mayor-elect
T.. NJ. Harrison az one Of the new MEM
bers OF the Montclair Board uf Education.
Two months ago Mayor Hinck appointed
Mr.. Bethel 70 membership in the Play
ground Commission of Monfclair' and ne
Uas later chosen as the first president OF
that body.
]. Lester Parsons, n director Of the
North River Insurance Company and the
williamsburg city Insurance Company.
and Louis r. Dodd, lawyer, with offices
At sc Broadway, ~ Y, will also no
members Of the Board OF Education, which
las ono woman member. Miss Louise G.
nlnck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
$500 CHILDREN GUESTS
OF PRODUCE EXCHANGE
"IIigh links" Fund Of $500
spent: Gifts for Each of
Little Ones.

More than $500 poor children who live
In Manhattan south OF Canal street
we're entertained Yesterday by tho mem
bcrs OF tho New York Produce Exchange
at their annual year end Christmas fete.
The brokers have given many such en-
terainmcnts since they substituted this
unusual charity for New Years high
jinks.' but the one yesterday was the
greatest OF them all.
The galleries OF the exchange and
practically all OF the available Noor space
not taken up with the circus seats occu-
pied by the children were crowded with
men and women who had gathered to
SEQ the fun Music wac provided by Van
Eaars band and the principal feature o.
the show was Sterrets circus, which l.
brought from the South each year Tor
this entertainment.
The children from the Crippled Chill
dron's School were brought to the eN-
change In the moving vans cf the Eagle
Warehouse and Storage Company, in
/ which seats had been built. This year
, he exchange has been prosperous and
tho members contributed $500 TO make
the new year happier for the children OF
| the district In which they do business.
bag OF presents was given TO each
| little guest. The presents consisted in
| tho main OF games, books, toys fTul,.
cakes, candy. dates, warm clothing and
hair ribbons for the girls
Tho following committees were IN
charge Of the festivities and Of the dis
! trbut!on of gifts. Executive w alter
Moore. chairman; v. II. Carhart. VIII
| lam II Douglas, Welding Ring. John
/ Asptgrcn. Y. G. Broenunan. James i.
/ Parker aud Ely Bernays. Finance-l..
/ Y. Howe, $ u. Oliver, Z. \. Allen, Il. @.
/ Brandt, r. J. O'Neill Roger " Black
/ and W. II. GladwIn. Entertainment and
! Decorations-I. A Morey. T. Harry
story, W. j. Brainard. T. o. Challenger
George w. Blanchard and William a.
Storts Purchasiug-S ]. Hill Jr, \.
L. Snow. L. W, Forhel and \. flelo'
/ I-Ioo--Arthur DYER and r. T. Gushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
LEDGERS" NEW EDITOR
George W. Och. Rct,rc- snd john
J. spurR-on succeeds Him.

PHILADELPHIA. nee 3i-CIeorse w.
Ochs retired tonight as editor Of the
Public Ledger John J. Sturgeon o, New
York will b, come executive editor of the
Public Ledger tomorrow.
In announcing Mr.. Ochs's retirement
Cyrus II. X Curtis president of tho Tub
lei Ledger Company. said that no Rad
accepted Mr.. Ochss resignation "on nc
count ~ an entirely amicablo but irrec-
onciiablo difference OF views rcga rdLls
ths publication OF the Public Lcdgcr."
Mr.. Ochs said that he retains consider
able holding IN the underlying securities
OF the Public LcdDcr and has not decided
upon his future activities, bu; may Join
the New NO-l Times Company, Of which
lac IL a director.
Mr.. Ochs said further: THE differences
Of opinion between Mr.. Curtis and myself
relate solely TO tho publishing details Of
the pubic LcdOCr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
TAFT's AUNT GIVES A PARK.
Miss Delta q. Torrey Presents Big
Trsc, 10 NilIbury. Mass.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. Sl.-Miss Dena
c. Torrey Of Mllbury. aunt Of ex-Presi-
dcrt william n. Taft, gave to-day 70
the town OF Millbury a large tract II land
10 he used as a park and for the erec-
tion OF a library building.
The land Is situated IN the c"ntr" ~
-h,, town and is considered one Of the most
valuable pieces Of property in Mlllbury
Sometime ago Andrew Carnegie onercl
the town the sum Of $4,000 to be used
IN the building Of library. and with MISE
Torrev's gift the NIllbury officials arc IN
a poSitIon to accept Mr. Canegle's orer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
New Years Eve brings Many Visit
tors 90 New York.

Among the arrivals az the W,ldorf-As
toria were Henry a. R.air, Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. ;. HebdId and party, Cor.
mantoWn, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs
j. {. Gage, Bismarck, North Dakota.
Arrivals IT tho Hotel Aston were: Mr
and Mrs. Y. ". Schall Baltimore; Mr.
and Nlrs. W. Duheny. Montreal. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Mccall. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
AUTOM OBILE
EXCHANGE
HELP wANTED-MALE.

OF. Statesmen, particularly Auto on
statesmen. state volume ot sales, territory
covered ana fun particulars to the under
signed Learn something greatly 10 your
advantage Largo incomes guaranteed to
fev experienced men. No attention whatever
paid 10 others. Address T. l.. CANNON,
RNtnnre Hntel Now Nnrk CItv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
NEEDY RAILROADS
NOW DARE TO BUY
Rate Decision to Start Purchas-
ing of Long Needed
Equipment.
CAN'T SPEND FREELY YET

The Eastern railroads, aided by the adj
vance in rates granted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission decision. will an
ticipatc actual Improvement in their in
como through TIN, increase and will begin
TO buy sorcly needed equipment within
nftcen days. This was the statement made
yesterday of one ~ the highest railroad
authorities. The country. however, must
not expect that this will mean great
wave OF general business prosperity. Il
was said. because the relief granted 10
the railroads Is to some extent Offset by
conditions caused by the war.
II was said by railroad leaders ut the
beginning Of 1914 that the granting Ut
the per cent increase would set on foot
a buying campaign by the railroads that
would stimulate the entire Industrial
activity Of the country 60 a point Of great
activity. Though this is not now eN-
pected to happen--the roads having OBJ
tanned only half the advance and the war
having resulted in an enormous decrease
in gross revcnues--there Will be buying
movement of careful and moderate proper
tons.
Immediately after tho decision nquir' rs
Tor equipment were sent by ia" railroads
10 the equipment companies and tho steel
manufacturers
II was said yesterday that railroad
manager and directors were moving ~
a cheerful spirit aud that railroad presl'
dents were carefully eNaming Wuere tueN
rould make economical eNpcditures OF q
limited nature with tho greatcst beneh'
TO their properties.
The railroads. Il was explained, cannot
do the full buying required, such az q
or 90 locomotives and 1000 TO 1000 care
for a moderate sized eastern trunk line
Such buyinr would have done under peace
conditions and a full increase.
But there will ho an eu'outdsln
amount or rail buying, IT was sald. I'M
New York Central appeared yesterday a.
an inquirer for = total Of $500 tons o.
rails. in addition 20 tho 3ioOO tons o.
orders placed In August aud December.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10
METHODIST PROTESTANT
John. w. Quick Pastor

Fourth and last quarterly con-
ference for Pageland circuit will
be held at Rose Hill church to-
morrow. Thursday, at II m.
We hope to see every member
of the conference present. In.
dications are that good reports
will come form every church on
the charge. This has been a
very successful year for our
work.
The services next Sunday at
Rose Hill at IL o'clock will end
our work for this conference
year. The Lords Supper will
be administered at this service.
We leave Tuesday for Greens.
boro to attend the North Caro-
lima annual &C inference of the
Methodist Protestant church.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10
HOGS INFESTED WITH WORMS
Many owners Never Suspect Anything
Wrong Until His Animals Show
Visible Signs Of Sickness.

Some hog growers positively know
worms, although they have never Civ
en- them anything to prevent them.
Some think their hogs are all right In
this respect.
The downright truth is that 80 per
cent OF the hogs are infested with
worms and the owner never suspects
until his hogs show signs of sickness
1t pays to be on the safe side all the
time in this regard.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10

bont Read This---unless you want to
ny BIG acres of sandy farm land at half
s yalue. miles from PageIand, 2 IL
iiles from Guess. on public 70; d,
hurch and school house being built on
erffiisss. For price, see Rufus Arm.
jeld, Monroe, NJ C. or ]. n. Mccall,
'ageland, S. c TIC
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10

Cor Sale-50 acres land, 6he and
'alf miles from Pageland on the Jeffef-
road. Price $1400. Also IS acres
Ie miles from Pageland on the
ferfield s Lancaster railroad. 81, ~
sB. Watts, Pageland, Route 1. 4hc
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10
Keen Pure-Bred Males.

When live stock is factor on the
farm make every field hog-tight and
sheep-tight; have thoroughly good per-
Imanent pastures; grow leguminous
crops; build a silo; and keep only
pure-bred males. These five things
are absolutely essential In the eco
nosnaqal PRODUCTION Of i've stock.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10

GALL at The Bank of Page
land and read the record of the
bale of cotton that is eight years
bid.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10
A DISADVANTAGE.

Truth" said the readymade phil
osopher, "is stranger than fiction. !"
Yes" replied the cynic; 'but it
suffers under the disadvantage Of
seldom being so well expressedS y
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
I, A. McGraw.
J. A. McGraw.

at
]. A. McGraw.
Atthe 4th quarterly conference
of the Pageland circuit held in
Pagelaud last Saturday the fol-
lowing were elected as officers
for the ensuring conference year:
Sunday school superintendent:
Pageland, ]. c. Blackwell; Zion.
M. S. Jordan; Mt. Croghan; ]. C.
Rivers, Zoar, L. M. Boone.
Stewards: Antioch, w. J. Ray
field. R. G. Melton; Mt. Croghan
]. H. Rivers, F. M. Moore, ]. O.
Taylor; Pageland, ]. r. Cato. Fl.
w. Crosswell, ]. A. Laney, L. ].
Watford, T. E. Cato; Zion, A. M.
Agerton, l. P. Simpson, ]. j.
Terry; Zoar, M. V. Carnes, ]. w.
Mangum, w. B. Pigg, M. r.,
Pigg.
Recording Steward: H. w.
Crosswell.
District Steward: ]. r. Cato.
Charge Lay Leader: G. B.
Dukes.
We have never failed to ap.
preciate our people fox their
worth, but we feel unusually ap,
preciative for the splendid report
on finances last Saturday. There
was reported collected for the
support OF the ministry during
the quarter $430.10. This with
the amounts previously reported
lacked but a little more than
ninety dollars of paying salaries
in full for the year, and since the
conference adjourned more than
SIS of this deficiency has been
cared for. So we have but a
small amount yet to raise, with
three weeks to raise it in. Three
churches reported out in full and
last Sunday Zoar paid a small
surplus and promised more vet
to.follow.
We want to say to the honor
OF Our membership that no
church on this charge has evet
let us 90 to conference without
being paid in full, and we are
PROMISED BY out stewards that
this year will be no exception.
Where are the churches that bet-
ter this?
We frequently hear words of
appreciation these days, all of
s'shiGk e"'e @nprecipta--and.yaEs
feel In our heart that we could
say fully as much for our people
as our people can say for us.
Three weeks Yet befofe con-
ference will hurriedly pass byi
and then our work here win
cease, but before that time comes
we hope to see Zion church
nicely seated. We are hoping
and expecting to have our new
pews, $4,000 worth, installed
next week. Therefore we re.
quest all who have subscribed
to this-cause to pay over theii
amounts at once.
Services next Sunday at Anti.
och at II o'clock and at Mt.
Cfoghan at $3.50. This will be
our last service at Antioch.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10

For Sale-1 House and lot in the town
of Mt. Croghan. Two horse farm near
MT. Croghan. Will sell for cash or part
lash. w. c. Baker INC
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10
FORCE OF HABIT,

$50 that gossipy woman's club is
going to learn to shoot, eha'
81 believe So"
Then I'll bet the members will
all use repeating rifles"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10

|BFing --oh yout seed and get the high
list market price. If you want meal and
bulls, we have them for you. J. f..
lseetton
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10
aood Live Stock,

~ makes farming permanent.
II returns highest price for farm
II furnishes market for waste feeds.
:. reduces bulk Of marketable crops.
year. 'no
II means cleaner farms.
~ makes income steady.
~ neips to keep boys on tbe farm
y makes farm life more pleasant
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10

OakOOTO, N. Css visited rela
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. E. ]. Graves has moved
from Mt. Croghan, R. l to Page,
land.
The weather for the first day
of the county fair was fine,
though it was very dusty.
Miss Ada Harrell, of Hartford,
KY, is spending a few days al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Funderburk.
Rev. ]. M. Sullivan will preach
at White Plains Sunday at IL
O'Clock, as there will be confer
ence.
The ladies prayer meeting
will meet with Mrs. w. T. Edge
worth on Tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Miss Kathalene Atkinson,
daughter of Coroner H. T. Atkin.
son, was carried to Charlotte
hospital yesterday morning for
an operation for appendicitis.
Messrs. R. H. Garland and I,
w. Miller attended Federal court
in Columbia last week. MIR.
Garland as a grand juror and Mr.,
Miller as a petit juror.
Mr.. Dock" Deese. who lives
I miles east of Pageland, was
carried by DR.. l. S. Funderburk
to Charlotte hospital last We'd
nesday for an operation for ap.
pendicitis.
AT last we have succeeded in
getting The Journal to Union
county readers next day after
it is printed. We have been try
ing to do this for the last thirty
years? and are glad that we have
at last succeeded In finding a
way to do this. If any Union
county reader does not get The
Journal on Thursday now, we
will consider it a favor for him
to notify us.
Two weeks ago Mr.. r. B.
Smith advertised a pistol lie had
found and stated that the owner
could gel the pistol by describ.
in& paying for the notice and
payinga a fine to the Town for
carrying loaded gun. AT the
time this Ia mrittoz.4-..a .ena- .hss
claimed the gun. Il IS said to be
worth three or four dollars, and
the fine would have been more
than that perhaps. We don't
blame you, old man, for playing
shut mouth.
A few years ago all towns had
livery stables. Now the business
in most places has gone to rack.
Henry Ford made an automobile
that he sells. for about the price
OF two good horses and the
thing runs, and then continues
to run. Any chap with a thin.
BILE and half full of sense can
run it. 1t will haul as many as
can hang on, and get there with
as few mishaps as any of 'em
A person can ride in a Fold any
where he wants to 20 as cheat
| as IN a buggy. So the people
ride on Fords now instead OF
buggies and trains.
Rev. J. M. Sullivan has been
called to the Ridgeland pastor
ate, consisting of three churches
IN Jasper county with Kidgeland
as the home of the pastor and
center of the work. His salary
will be $500 and moving expen
ses. AS was stated in this pane,
last week, he has sold his dwell.
ing here 10 Mr.. G. w. Kenninp
ton. He expects to move hi.
family to Ridgeland in a few
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10

Vanted-Beef Cattle and veals.
SDon't sell until you see me. H. B.
Graves. 3nc
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10

for Sale-good secondhand Rock
I'LL top buggy, newly painted. Will
ell cheap. ]. F. Edgeworth INC
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10
Local News

ANAuAauy a. sOVs
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Blakeney Sunday a daughter.
Rev. r. w. Cato will preach
at Center Grove school house
next Sunday at $50.
Mr.. ]. Curtis Parker will teach
this winter at the Stafford school
house few miles from Cheraw.
He will probably begin next
Monday.
Miss Eta Ogburn, who has
been with the Jefferson Jeffer-
sonian for several weeks, has
returned to her home here.
Oysters will be served to the
public at the store of Pageland
Buggy 3 wagon company next
Saturday. beginning at II o'clock
by the school improvement as
sociation. The proceeds will 90
to the school. p
Mr.. John Marie, son of Mr.. w.
L. Marie, and Miss Lula Allen
were married Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 by Esq. w. L. Thomas at
the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Allen
in the Philadelphia neighbor-
hood. Many friends wish them
Joy and prosperity;
We go TO press with this issue
Tuesday night in order that the
extra copies of The paper may
be dispatched on the early train
no the fair Wednesday morning.
dt you hear Of something that
happened later than Tuesday
night you will understand why If
is not in the paper.
Governor Manning appointed
Nf. l.. L. Parker a delegate to
the Atlantic Deeper Water as
:sociation which is in sessSon in
SSaXanpab Ca frac, Nksyaker
3 to IL. but owing to previous
engagements Mr.. Parker was un-
able to attend. Excursions were
run from Washington by rail
and water and 8 members of the
presidents cabinetIwere expect
ed to attend.
MeSSrs. L. ]. and L. c, Wat
ford have purchased Mr.. Chas.
Williams stock in the Pageland
Hardware company and now
become sole owners of the stock
in this growing firm. These
brothers have been successful in
business since coming to Page
land. and have made great
many friends, who will be glad
to know that they are equal
partners in the business which is
noW their own. :
AT the 1915 session of the
general assembly of South Caro-
lima compulsory school attend
ance law was enacted. The law
went into effect July 1,19l5 and
reports received at the office of
the state superintendent of .edu-
cation show that 13l districts in
80 counties have prepared to en-
force the measure. Six districts
adopted the measure by election,
IFS by petition. Dillon county
leads with 70 out of its 25 dis
tricts. s
MIR. G. B. Brewer, Sr., a farmer
who lives a few miles northeast
OF Pageland, sold a long staple
bale OF cotton here October 3Oth
for IL cents pound. The bale
weighed 444 and amounted to
S9.92. The staple measured / 3-8
inches full and graded Strict mid.
ding fair. Mr.. D. B. Harrington
purchased the bale, and says it
was the finest bale of cotton ho
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10

6hina1es fof sale from long leaf Pine
timber that has never beeh turpentined,
Mill miles southwest OF Pagcland. ]. L.
MefnRis. a.1oe
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-11-10

foo---Mnch Cotton Seed Meal and hulls
pm hand. Our house is broken down,
Fome now. J. E. hgcrton.