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* N The Pageland Journal n Hay 5, 1915 a * \ N Local News p a Mr. Frank Rogers, of Mt Croghan, has been under treatment ? for stomach trouble in a Char- " lotte hospital for several days. ' The local council of the Junior order meets next Satur- a day night in regular session. Sl All members requested to be n present. 3' Mr. W. F. Redfearn has purT chased the market fixtures from Mr. R. E. Richardson and ^ [ has moved them into the rear a I of his store room. Mr. Redfearn F says he is in the^business to stay j | this time. s< Miss Louise Simpson, who y has been with the Journal for tl more than a year, left Mon day for Columbia to enter rj Droughon's business college d whtre she will take a course in 0 book keeping and banking. o The name of the famous c Culebra cut in the Panama canal ii has been changed from Culebra tl to Gaillard in honor of David D. b Gaillard, of South Carolina, ti who for more than six vears had charge of the central n division of the canal whirh in- . eluded this cut. Col. Gaillard c died in December 1913 as a s Jesuit of his exertions in the << canal zone. y A very severe hail storm visit- a ed this section about nine o'clock is Monday night and much damage c was done to crops that were up., tl The bail at Pageland was very c light and no damage of any note was done, but a few miles south and west of town the hail was terrific. Mr. R L. Deason, Mr. 1 Lee Griffin and others were in town yesterday morning and stated that their crops of cotton of hail as a large as hen eggs fell. Mr. Lee t< Griffin said he saw drifts of hail v three or four inches deep vester- f< day morning. The hail was very 2 severe South of town at the old f< Albert Evans farm and at other c places. 1 Mav Iftth is memorial dav in ^ North and South Carolina,- ap- e pointed for commemorating, by " decorating their graves and by r patriotic exercises, etc , the dead soldiers and sailors who served t in the Civil war. The national ' memorial day is May 30th. The * banks in North and South Caro lina observe the 10th but the i postmasters, carriers and other government employers observe the 30th. The Journal is asked to say that The Bank of Pageland will observe the 12th instead of the 10th in order that the officers may attend the meeting of Croup 6 ot the South Carolina Bankers association, which tnootc in flhpraw r?n thp 12th. \Mr. John Garland, son of the late B. F. Garland of the Plains section, died at his home in Newark. N. J. Monday. The body will be brought to Jefferson today on the train and the funeral will be conducted at Jefferson by Rev. J. M. Sullivan soon after the arrival of the body, which will then be laid to rest in the cemetery at Jefferson. Mr. Garland left this section when a young man and has been ft tra \/f?l in Or U'llocmo n mnc? oil the time since. Me married Miss Brooks, of St. Louis, Mo. His wife and two small children survive. He was about 47 years old. His mother, Mrs. B. F. Garland, and the following brothers and sisters survive: R. H. and Miss Helen Garland, of this county; J. T. Garland, of Ware Shoals, S. C., Mrs. lesse G. Latta, of Shreveport, La., Mrs. Lee Seaman, of Denver, Cal., Mrs. R. 3. Smith and Mrs. B. E. Clarkson, of Kingstree, S. C, Mri? H. S, WtddtU, of Sumter, j * * ' The Ladies'Union praver leeting meets every Thursday s fternoon at 4 o' clock. The ladies aid society of the j f. E. church will meet at the t< arson age Wednesday afternoon C t 4 o'clock. P E We call attention to the notice ^ f examination for scholarships v 1 Winthrop college, published l this issue. fi From the vote in the election ^ t Ruby yesterday one would iippose that people there are j, ot in favor of a bond issue p jst noyv. ii Miss Ellen Moree, of the j iberty Hill section, died last Wednesday night at 11 o'clock ^ nd was buried at Liberty Mill riday about 10 o'clock, Rev. . M. Sullivan conducting the Is ervice. She was about .">0 P ears old and was a member of s le Baptist church. li Mr. LaCoste Evans has been r< iding in a Maxwell runabout |l ecorated with a mule's head n either side and a number of c ther signs and symbols in his 11 ampaign for good roads. The " npression seems to be general J1 lat the mule's death was caused j V the voters of the county siting down on him. ti The state treasurer has,an- ^ ounccd that the fertilizer sales a :> May ^rd this year are 55 per c ent of last year To May 3 the ( ales amount to $135,878.-4 as a bmpared with $246,776.94 last f ear. The total Sales for 1914 t mounted to $206,060.09. There v s a tax of 25 cents on each ton j >f fertilizer sold in the State and he proceeds go for the support if Clemson college. j BOND ELECTION F^ILS j [ _ g rwo of the Six Townships Vote for Bonds?One Uncertain? a Three Against. V The_ bond election _in Old 11 Tore township yesterday failed * 3 carry by 65 votes. The vote ras as follows: Pageland 92 pr bonds, 106 against; Plains 6 for, 28 against; Dudley 13 ^ or, 59 against. The vote for :ommissioners was as follows: 'ageland, T. A. Arant 58, W. H. J juin 64, George Funderburk 75, i N. J. Hicks, 83, John C. Carnes f iO, J. A. Turner 135: Plains; ( \rant 19, Guin 6, Hicks 50, t rurner 41, Carnes 6, Funder- 1 )urk 40: Dudley; Arant 17, Hicks 1 12, Guin 22, Turner 66, (James vl, Furrtferburk 35. The election in Mt. Croghan failed to carry by a big majority. The vote at Ml. Croghan was 121 against, and 14 for bonds. At Ruby there were 106 against, and 2 for bonds. The vote in Court House township was very heavy against bonds. Four precincts heard from give a total of 357 against, and 97 for bonds. \ The vote in Cheraw town ship was light, but the bond issue carried by a good majority. Steer Pen township carritd the election for bonds by small majority. i \ Cole Ilill was very close and it is not known at S o'clock this morning how the final count v\ ill go. Personals Mr. James McColl, of the D'.s trirt (if DnliiniKi.i i? ciininlinu some time at the home of Ins parents, Mr and Mrs. W. McColl. Messrs. R. L. Watts and Earl Morgan, of Cheravv, were in town Sunday afternoon. Misses Stella and Blanche Huitt of Stanley N .C. visited at the home of (heir sister, Mrs. Fred Mcintosh last week. Mr. Robt. New, who has been at work in Calhoun county for a few months is nt homo for a few day i. ?1 Shot At Lancaster a pccial tcr The State 1 Lancaster, May 1.?Johnson * Jregory, a while employe of the li ,ancaster cotton mills, was shot 0 ) death here this afternoon bj? j iussie Knight in the rear of, ml ressing club of the mill villaggSB loth parties, it is said, had beemP rinking and upon a slight prijBM ocation began quarreling. It is said that five* shots we^B ired by Knight, four taking e$fi ?ct in his assailant's bodyill )eath came in a few minutes. Immediately after the shoot-L^ rig Knight was arrested by $1| oliceman of the mill and lodge#? i jail. Both Gregoiy and KniglwB re men of families and are wcllil nown about Lancaster. }S .ieut. Bellinger of Cheraw 1 Reaches 10,000 Feet. ? I Lieut. P. N, L. Bellinger, U. I <J. a native of Cheraw, made' fl 'ridav at the naval aerontuticfl lation at Pensacola what is be-! I eved to be a new world's $ ecord for altitude in a hydro" 1 eroplane. He attained a 9 eight of 10,000 feet. The as- & ent comsumed an hour and 20 1 linutes. When his instru lents reaches the heighest read . ig he could attain, he shut off | is motor and glided to earth, s esending in 16 minutes. 6 Lieut Bellinger has been some " ime in the navv llvinc rnrns 2 , --j ? r-? ww. r^i .jf iut first came into public notice \ s aviator by his extensive re-. 4 onnaissance fights at Vera 1 >uz. He is said to have gone 1 loft more often and to have j lown further in that campaign | han anv other of the airmen | vere rushed to Mexico follow- j ng the Tampico incident.?Ex. \ "Going to Wombat's wedding, ? ack?" called his friend. \ "Not I," returned Jack grouch ly. "He cut me out with that I firl." \ "Well come on. You may get i chance to biff him in the jaw i vitli an old shoe." I Teacher's Examination May 7 | Notice is hereby given that ! he regular examination for the r ssuance of teacher's certificates ? or teachers in Chesterfield . :ounty will be held at the couny seat on Friday, May 7, 1915. j \11 persons desiring certificates | vill please attend. R. A. Rouse Co. Supt. Ed. j April 19th. ' (Ailrnrtlfwmn&t) Card of 1 hanks. We desire to thank our friends for their kind help to us during the sickness and death of our mother, Ellen Moree. May He ? - '? _ii - Will) lias an puvvci icvvaiu them according to their deedsr Ethel Moree and Family. gM B 9E^j?&K I i i mi11i;iu Old Mr. Sunflower thrusts his head high above the garden fence and proclaims himself king over all the little bugs and small potatoes down below. In strength and vigor he overtops all his associates even as GOODRICH Mk !arfeeatdy tiresH b? head and shouldersFl.' Mini above other tires when>tju|{i comes to lording it over m skids and short mileage.Wm ' Goodrich gives you the best tire Uixy' I I Coot/rich gives you the best price rWl. > U WE $EM, THEM 'wij Pageland Garage HKss locals" vnlVN^^Bliicit lasts will sell a dolif botdb Ext. Wine Cod Liver 'ils.-fof *em five cents. Mangum i y. B. B. Eubanks. CgjHMP&good honest man, well ,rtK^H^nded, with some capital, as a I RfAlK' picture bdsiness. Will in the business. Bright M^HBa hustler. Write or come Whitmore, Pugeland. S. C. wall paper hanging flR^H^Huonc along with other spring H|^ff-3H^Ting is l^e 'deal time for >ft(9^E|HpU]> the home inside and out SajK^B&jHhd furniture look new again. IAmHhiHi' kind of work in my line. SjnflHfjj^Etinrnntccd D. Cadicu. ^iEB^ur subscription to The 3H^jB^H\ening Post, The Ladies and The Country Gentle^Benight l%|t|SiHPieap A nice little Soda P Gasoline Tank, 120 gal inguin Drug Co. ? ill sell six horses and . or exchange for cattle. -and Early Orange Cane I nts a gallon at MungA Ifcpod milk cow. D. V. gfsh seed peanuts at $2.25 it Carolina Supply Co. r will exchange for farm wwn, one good 6 room 9|j^>use in western part of 9 rhen you want good dry feor cord wood. R.F.Smith. J0? requires oil; how about jj?\ Can it run night and day jSyenrs without a drop of oil? d and oiled. R.B.Kuhanks. i watch stops, bring it to ?White Leghorn eggs, 50c a setting. II. 11, Graves, Pageland, K ' | IVo-JL.m1I oin ? ?T w- *?-" v.. ^tllUIUU) l* 11111 I H fui&er.notice. J. E. Agcrlon ft Bro. Mortgages of Real Estate, Titles to!l other legal blank ? ^^^^emainder of lime at Page A1B8*US are hereb>' den f&jfetUpt, fish or in any way use ifC^aters of the A. W. Hursey S|tftPond, except members of thfc^apb. Any one violating thjJnMpbe dealt with accord-J ^ M. L. Lesses. CAM OMLY^51 I looking for YORK!! ^Rm a Soap-Maker. Vam a Scrubber. Wain a Cleaner. ? am a Dirt Eater. Bam a Disinfectant. I wash clothes whiter and with lofc^Hrubbing. It's the RUII that rililHI I an 'from Missouri' and wiil | show yo i for five cents. ; I im Red Devil Lye j r a f?r great big cans. | I DV naif the usual price, ij 8.SVU MY MJiRW, ? _____ Curlec Pan dothii -E_]& tA I" kno) n L/3 n MUNGO BR( I I can be given by shrewd old | business men to their juniors, arftt the best advice is to bank in an institution which is cautious in its loans and investments. We are known as a very con- _ servative bank and enjoy the implicit confidence of the best commercial men of the community for that very rea The BanK^P PAGELAND, ' / Z f 4 Shoes! S Shot A Full Line y and Oxfords. Men's $10.50 Pal $7.50 J -Men's $12.50 Blu< | $9.00 T1 l .1.1. II ne largest, Desi ana i boys suits ever shown in line of Ladies ready to w< A big lot of dress goods jus buy. Remember our grocery d< all times, and our prices right. Pageland IV Comp; its and >g ire the last thing in es lor men. Look at ;tull and get the prices, a you 11 buy it you n a good thing when see it. 'xfords. lor men ladies children in "Hi" and \ . Dominion brands, lurnish in white, tan patent. Our Tenis rds are the best )THERS OD ADVIC& til . I ] kNKlNft | J son. We are anxious to j| fl| BB VAfcX'&2r :*,\ <H c.^ I woes: is! : of Shoes % Vm Beach Suits i & Black Suits jf most complete line ol % Pageland. See our I ear dresses at $1.00 t in. See us before you . * Li * eparimeni is complete <u / lercanflle i =L_lj II