The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, October 18, 1922, Image 4
The Pageland Journal
The paper that tfets results for its
advertisers.
Published Wednesday Mornings
by Robert S. Latimer.
KODert Latimer, Jkaitor.
October 18. 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHTS!
1 ^ ? For This Week ??
[ Hlbla Thouttht* mrmorited. will prove e I
HI priceless heritaga in after years. I
Joy of Sai.vatiOn:?With joy shall
ye draw water out of the wells of Salvation
Isiah 12:3.
Almost tax-paying time again.
Well it must be dene.
Greedy Giants! Didn't allow
the Yanks even a thin sandwich.
Legislature every two years.
Governor one term of four years.
Fine.
An increase of 50 per cent in
school books atone clip. We get
what we vote for boys.
It is claimed that true love does
not run smoothely. It has noththing
on the imitation brand.
Possibly the Turks decided
that if Germany could outgeneral
the allies she could too. She has
succeeded admirably.
The fellow who lives in South
Carolina and fails to live at home
should quit passing as a farmer.
He is just a something-else.
rne allies were disappointed
when Prance flopped towards
the side of the Turks, and now
the Turks are disappointed because
France did not stay flopped.
. One trouble with our country,
as we see it, is that we have too
W many men and woman in public
life whose mouths are too large
rgwiptnent to Asaw-.-unanaier -i
of Coca Cola fame, she will let ..
every last one of the cats out of
the bag.
The biggest result of the coal
strike to us just now is that our
coal heater will have to be fed
wood. It is consoling to know
that we are still in possession of
that privilege. Great is the G.
O. P.
About the biggest thing Mrs.
Senator W. H. Felton, of Georgia,
will do, will be to draw her salary
fnr dninc nnthincr flnpss that.
Cracker State governor .had
this in mind when he made the
appointment. So goes polytix.
The former crown prince regrets
that he cannot go back
home to aid in reuniting Germany.
If he could and would do
f as good a job in the reuniting act
' as he did in the disrupting business
he should be given a trial at
least.
M When Turkey gets all she cou&
tends for then it will be the turn
H of Germany, Austria or Bulgaria
B to come forward and deliver ulti
W matums. By the way the ques
W tion ''who won the war" should
I be put down as unsettled until
V the trouble is really settled.
We wish to rise and seriously
l ask why the war debts owed the
K United States by European gov
I ernments should be cancelled?
They are just debts. The money
W loaned enabled the debtor governW
ments to carry on a successful
I war and they should feel not only
J that it is a duty but a pleasure
to settle the bill.
The Republicans are putting
1 1 ! .1 , 1 0
uui several utlllUlUHbeS IOT C<>ngress
in South Carolina. While
these same candidates know they
will not be elected, they have the
privilege of contesting for the
seats they missed getting. This
might land them in the seats they
failed to get by the ballot. Then
even if they fail to get the seati
they were not elected to there is
the nioo sv>m of several thousands
k of dollars which they will get for
k <v contest they Know has no
1 |ti lasdMlMiWM. ' I
PRETTY COUNTRY HOMES
A pretty country home is a
sight that gladdens the soul of a
man if there is. any sense^ of
beauty in him. The home is not
necessarily a place with broad
acres and a massive house, for it
may be a very few acres and a
modest cottage. It is not the
size but the character that is appealing
to the sinso of beauty.
Too often the farm is uninviting
uy reason 01 uie aosence oi the
attractive. Any country place is
capable of being transformed into
a thing of beauty. Paint,
flowers, order of arrangement
about the farm buildings go a
long way towards making alarm
attractive. Too often the scenery
is marred by the ill arrangement
of the barns and other houses.
They are built too near the dwelling,
or at the side, or in some
location that detracts from the
general appearance of the place.
Then there is no effort at tree or
flnwpr irrnu'in<r A Ii-qq
one there; flowers arranged in
an attractive rather than a haphazard
manner will change the
whole appearance of the picture
and make a place homelike.
It takes a little money, some
labor and time and a real home is
the result. Make it the homebeautiful.
Renewal for another of the
leases under which the Alabama
Power company operates the
government's electric generating
steam plant at Muscle Shoal?,
Ala., has been announnced by
Secretary Weeks.
A m
hn ?}/? f ?"
m mr ^ 'i/ 6/ ii/&
One I
' '
?a firm
superior
1 STor 10c
For 0<
We have bough
your wants and
is complete, with ]
ing almost daily.
Be
COTTONSEED MEA
SF ED R
J lest G
SELF-RISIN't anc
New PRY GOODS o d SI
price and go. *g fo
Come ai l se<
G. C. Ma n;
A Shabby House or a Shabby '
Mind
Haven't you been in houses
where loveJy flowers stood ail
about, and everything was spickand-span,
but the library table
was strewn ^vith papers of the
trashiest description? Is it a good
tiling to have the furniture ofl
the house the b^s* that money!
can buy, and to fui'nish the min^
with silly and disrep utable things I
in the way of readi Better]
by far have a shabby bouse thaji
a shabby mind. Tim shabby]
furniture can be burned or so$9
but what can you do with * sham
>? tr - ?t... .. PAmI
oy miliar useuiu *uum s vv"'W|f|
panion to furnish yourmiuti, ancN
wherever you are?in plant bufcj
immaculate rooms or amid sinBtt-j
dors and palaces -you will be &?|
homo. Try Tho Companion fo>rj
a year and sec. J
The b'J issues of I(J23 will belt
c.rowilcd with serial stories, shortll
stories, editorials, poetry, facl-MI
at)& fun. Subscribe now and rJB
1. The Youth's Companion?52ll
issues In 1923.
1. All the remaining issues o&fl
3. The Companion Home Calfegfl
dar for 1923. All for S2.50^ 11
4. Or include McCall's MraH
zine, the monthly authority* <jim|
fashions. Both pubhcatirins, 19
THE YOUTH'S COMPANj^SJ
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Pai^H
St., Boston, Mass. }
Subscriptions received at thtflN
on men I
rned to 1
Ueven^\
erdici fori[
quality. |
cigarettes '
I
ctober
t the goods to fill
now our stock
new goods arrivI
St
L, SEED OATS.
[YE and MILL FEED. I
trades
I PLAIN FLOUR.
HOES bought at the right j
r a small margin.
? i<
3 iui yumseii, |
)um & Co. |
[ Th? r
J. tftV/ v>
r
I ^
P Hall-Tate
;; We Are Offering Sor
A Men's all-wool suits, C
|j tive models in blue an
|i for the older men. You
p. , styles and sport mi
|pf| Tweeds, Checks and St
uA. the young men.
Prices range fron
^15.00 TO $30
Your money's worth gua
This W e <
m
\IA VV
SUGAR
BEST GRANULATED
was 1? POHNns m si.nn
- - - -w - ? - w w?< w wis y | W
THIS WEEK 14 LBS FOR $1,00
We Save
,
TTT
CATi
ato Co. I
,
ELD BRAND SHOES
SHOES THAT MUST BE GOOD E
r defect appears 1
; will gladly re I V>\ ! I
LEE of charge. A I
aye them in all B
aisn, women and H
* r.lnthinn 1
j viuuitiiiy I
ne Wonderful Values In I
"onserva- ^ W I
ng men's I
ripes for JmII I
.no |
.ranteed. 'jllijftafr. V I
;k Only In j
cries I
TUB LARD
RCCT onuDnnnn I
uloi uumruunu
WAS PER POUND 15G.
THIS WEEK PER LB, 121-2C
? <
You Money.
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