The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, October 11, 1922, Image 4
The Pageland Journal
The paper that yets results for its
advertisers.
Published Wednesday Mornings
by Robert S. Latimer.
VRobert
S. Latimer, Editor.
/ _
October 11, 1922.
] IT bible"thoughts If
I ?For This Week ? 1
1 1 Bibls Thoughts memorised, will prors a H
priceless herilskge in after years. f]
Watch?What I say unto you I say
unto all, Watch?Mark 13:37.
??U 4L ~ 5 M iU
F fBy the way how many of those
girls are there?
u s t
H jFis the difference between
bill and a genuine dob'
ill? One will pass, the other
not.
f Cover ero^>s are essential to
lands as are covers for the human
body, Neither are at their
best without^ them.
I
A dead boll weevil this fall and
win' er means hundreds and thousands
less of the live ones next
spring and Rummer.
Do not hear much these days
about Henry Ford and his Muscle
Shoals | offer. Hear more
about it later when politics get
warmed up.
Boo hoo! North Carolina cannot
Sav she! was t.ho fir-af. ofnfo
, ~
have a womfon for United States
Senator. The Georgia Crackers
put one over on the Tar Heels.
It is safd that the United
States is a special target for Eu
rope's hatrod. Put it down to
the credit
salary in the national woman's
party." Exclusive set but a rather
lonesome one we judge it will
be.
Every now and then a Republican
leader gets up sufficient '
steam and courage to hurrah and
declare that his party is satis- 1
tied with its record. About all 1
the remarks we wish to make is
that they are powerful easy to
satisfy.
It is declared that greater ,
business prosperity throughout
the country in all lines of business
is imminent. What would
be even better for tho ^
?'ciaKr ^
individual would be to see the ^
return of prosperity a reality (
and not a dream.
t
In one of the press reports of 1
last week it was claimed that ir i
United States destroyer was <
fired on by the Turks Better '
jft-pedgd on that business Mr. i
Turk, for the Democrats might
get back into power and some^
thing would then be done.
We imagine the scrapping of
warships idea has received a set
- wK. o.v recent events in the Near
convince old I
^ Jcfe'ttoii'll that now^CJ" even the
lif^T filtfdrtfe Ini ft fcro^fiS^s time
fur sending her billl dogs to theJl
scrap heap. Foolish idea any- k
wav. '
Governor Hardwick of Geor
Kia has appointed Mrs. W H.
Felton to succeed Senator Wat
son as United States Senator.
In the same breath the governor
announces that he will be a can
dictate for the offien i*. n ..-..
method in the governor's mad
ness? Mrs. K1 el ton is H7 years
old and will not likely see service
for the reason t hat the senf
ate will soon adjourn and befonit
assembles a#ain there will b
an election to fill the place. Can
not say this had any bearing on
the matter, but some raav think
WILL FIND YOU OUT
"Be sure your sins will find
you out."
The above words were spoken
nearly 1500 hundred years before
Christ. They are as true today
as them.
Another sacred writer says
nearly 700 years before Christ
that, "our sins testify against us."
Apparently there are many
crimes hidden, but if we could
have a complete record of all
crimes committed we would
awake to the fact that there are
few crimes that are completely
covered. The following is taken
from The Robesonian, Lumberton,
N. C.
It can't be done. No use try
ing to get away from it if you
murder somebody or kill some
body in a fight. Forty-fovjr years
is a long time:,''measured in human
life, but it is not long enough
to cover up a homicide. A Robeson
county man who killed
another forty four years ago, escaped
and disappeared coinpletly
has been brought back to face
trial. He talked too much to
chance acquaintance ?and the
next thing he knew lie was in the
hands of officers. Another Robeson
county man who killed another
got away with it for months
and nobody but his wife even
knew that a man had been killed
?and he is now awaiting trial
also. Talkinir about vvarniiitrss in
thunder tones?
There is no doubt that sin is an
accuser and one may feel secure
in his sin, but at a time least expected
he will realize that what
he thought was a profound secret
has become an open book.
The American public is great.
We have something on hand in
the way of amusement twelve
mouths in the year. Spring and
summer, baseball is on deck, followed
iu the fall by football. A
little later basketball occupies
in trim and' the people worried
and spending time and money,
we have political fights annually,
bieur.ually and quadrennually, in
school, town, countv. state nml I
national affairs. If nine-tenths
of the people of this part of the
world were inclined to be quiet
and restful, the other tenth would
do its best to keep the ninetenths
in motion like a scrambled
egg or a wiggle tail en route
from bottom to top of a barrel of
water seeking a breath of air.
Great is America! '
The railroad and coal mine
strikes eased off as suddenly as
they jumped on. If any one individual
or class of individuals re
reived as much benefit from said
strikes as evil, we would like to
lear. About- the only good thing
ihout a stride is when it strikes
>ut.
HHHflinHBI
LOOK AN(
The expected ca
- bage has arrived i
i" ? 1
" ing them at the ca
pound. Get you
\churns, and jars r
1 -
your sacKs ana t
them filled. Kem
fj. C. Maua
If, under boll weovilMH
tions a half op of cdm ^
made in Chesterfield couB J
year, the situation is mJ J t
ter than it might have ,
we are more fortunate tuLgj|
er sections. By a deteHj^B
fight against the pest eai^^H
late and planting the rigtiflS
tv of cotton next year anfl|
ing it right, the urust^HM
county farmers may be
tunate. But a cotton cro^M
will not insure us n^aiuaHB
nancial calamity, for not ^H|
a crop may be made nextWH
The safest plan is to go
ably light on cotton and
on other crops and pay sot^^|
tention to poult ry, stoc^H|
trucking. We have the st^^H
climate and the opportunities
the question is what wh.l-YwMB
to meet the situation'u^nd IS
our condition. Now isv th&jffi
"uegin planning for
crop year. 9
ROUTE ONE M
Mrs. W. 0. Braswell, of
roe, has returned ho?^e affcflWj
two week's visit to 1 ^uM^I
T U w?l
Iitx ft o i-> x .ii ft. ft
Mr. Townley Watts wmB
Charlotte visitor SaturdadHM
and Sunday
Born to M r. and M rs.
Price Sept. t!0 a daugliter,t4j|B
Mr. T. B. Watts visited l)|jfi|
Lex B. Watts, at Florence^jjjlB
Misses Iris McNair, Rf?iH
Sellers, Pauline and Leila Alio!
of Ruby, and Messrs. Joe Raj
ertson, Beu and TomOuton wt'i
the dinner quests of Mi*j|%^j(
Mr. and Mrs. Lee^|^^n
spent Sunday in Charl^HHH
Court of Co.n'non ' I'lfluN
C. M. Tucker, PI lin'iif
W. P. Guin, et el. I) :femla ?!*.?
By virtue of on order ma trej|
the abot e entitled c.iu
Judge R. O. Purdy,o 1 Sept. 27^
1022, I will sell to the hiyrhtrt
bidder, for cash, before ih ? 0*tfi
I House door in Chesterfiel J, S (*
on Monday, N >vember Hie
1922, same being salesdav.
that certain piece, p ucel jr trne
of land lying and being itr-4hj
County and State a foresaid^ coti
tuimng fifty acres, more ortfajl
and bounded as follows; o I JB
rsoimby lands of H. B. Gra^
on the East by lands ok Bit
Brewer, on the Souih by Ilen j
Adams lands and on the Wei
by lands of W. H.Guin.
Dated at Chesterfield, S G
this the 10th da\ of Oct 1922.
C. L. Hun ley, 4
Special Master. 11%
) LISTEN |
ir of Danish Cab- M
and we are sell- ^S
ir for 2 l-2c. per i
r barrels, kegs, I
eady and bring 1
oxes ana nave J
ember this is a"< ?
um & Co. ^
I 2 Cars
I Going C
P Mill Feed, Coltoi
ISalt, Seec
Sec Us B 4
DRY GOODS, SHOE!
OVERALLS, DRESS
SHIRTS, PANTS,
I All Going (
A few more cabbage $2.5(
( fnl
I vat i net turn s ueiurt
l&e &
K .?
S V^ c^nnoif
1Q?.^ ST TPT? TJ 1
. ? W/ A. A?/ J
L r Again Chevrolet Motor Company ha:
j ship as producer or the World's Low
Lu7'.. The 1923 SUPERIOR mo dels?one 01
Hfcl.. sent the most sensa ional values in m<
K . ever established.
I 1 QUALITY has heei still f urther impi
f * added equipment.
Ii ECONOMY has been still further inc.
8 and added facilities.
P SERVICE is now offered Ion a flat i
. ; service stations.
kui' PRICES remain the same ih spite of ad
i:v.' sive construction, which have greatly
Kg -Some Distinctive Features
| Streamline body design with hitth
hood; vacuum feed and) rear gasoline
5 tank on all models; driim typo bead
I lamps with legal lenses. Curtains open
I * with doors of open mqdels. Closed
Y&f'* models have plate glal Tcrnstcdt
g, regulated windows, straTht side cold
|j tires, sun visor, windshij d wiper and
aasn light. I he Sedanetl s is eq? ippcd
Ir . With auto trunk on u <r.\
, Sc?' tlieseV emart <
NothinlL Compute* i
Am. -
| PageKand I
1 ! Pagelan*
r CHEVROLEl HWY FOR C
Flour
heap
i acea meal,
1 Rye.
U Buy?hb
I, UNDERWEAR, 4
SHIRTS, WORK
UNION ALLS
Theap.
) hundred lbs. at the
they are all gone.
Miinnn
lviuiiyu,
Store, I
-T
Economical Trarttp
ncing
[OR Models
s emphasized its admitted leaderrest
Priced Quabty Automobiles.
f which is here illustrated?reprekP
rn, economical transportation
oved by more artistic design and
eased by engineering refinements
ate basis by 10,000 dealers and
ded equipment and more expenincrcased
value.
IV; s 1', o Ft. Flint. \iirF
S i\ i l\i- n>:?.T Touring - *525
I \?.m KnuJstcr 5i0
i P.- i-iwr - - 860
. , P.i- 'cr Scvlniu-tte 8S0 ^
m ;i'i* I 'tilityCoupe 680 A
11 ; -i i'u :n tons y-'i
? i i f
r. 1 Ultt ?
f.
Motor Co. 'i
i, s. c. r
HESTERFIELD COl TY,