The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, October 25, 1922, Image 3
The Pageland Journal
The paper that results for its
advertisers.
Published Wednesday Mornings
by Robert S. Latimer.
Robert S. Latimer, Editor.
October 25. 1922.
]\j^ BIBLE THOUGHTS!
I ?For This Week? I
Bib!* Thought* mrmorit*<4. will pro?c I
| priceless herll?g? m *ft^ year*. ^
How to Fkay.- Therefore I say until
you, What things soever ye desire, ;
when ye pray, believe that ye receive,
them, and ye shall have them.?-Mark
11:21. !
WHAT
THE EDITOR SAYS
The Turks are at their devilish
work in Thrace already. HowMiss
Franco?
I
What is the matter with Han- 1
nail? Mrs. Onezima de Bouchell :
has not been talking of late.
If one Tolbert lands his job as
1 i !i. i_ i r-i
uiitr.-suiii it win ndi/ ne oenaior
Dial's fault." Go to it Senator.
i
If General Pershing does not
call a halt to that kissing business
someone will be calling him
Kissing .lack.
If Governor Hard wick runs a
few more times for office he will
land in the class of a certain
South Carolina has-been.
A new coal strike is threatened
for next April. Small favors
thankfully received. We are
thankful it is not to come during
cold weather.
It took over 40 years to find
out who killed a man in Robeson
county. There is yet hope that
something will turn up in the
New Brunswick, N. J., inurder
mystery.
It is reported that ^tscope
borivi feted'
is the xnove important thing.
The American Legion seems to
nave a crow ro piCK wnn ?jrigadier
General Sawyer, the president's
personal physician, and if
the doctor does not look sharp
the boys will pick that crow too.
A North Carolina paper said
last week in big letters, ''Come
over to North Carolina to see
Americanism lived." Don't have
to honey. Got a'1 of that stuff
we need over on this side of the
line.
Governor Thomas W. Hardwick
got left again. Judge Wal
ter F\ George has oecn elected tr
succeed tne late Senator Thomas
E. Watson. The governor's
grandstand play in appointing ji
woman to the senate did not d(
him much good.
Gen. John J. Pershing is re
ported to have said at the Nortt
Carolina State Fair last weel
that North Carolina leads tin
United States in producing rea
Americans The general is ai
authority on military matters w<
doubt not, but on some othe
things he is just like some folks
he doesn't know.
Admiral William S. Sims, re
fl>nt.lv roUl-nrl lioo -- * ? 11.
. wi& vu( nao \aj uciiiv
inn anain. He says the Unitei
States navy was not prepared fo
war in 1917, no better prepare*
today than it was then, and uove
will be prepared under the prof
ent organization plan. Guess h
knows. At least he thinks h
knows, so we shall not presuni
to dispute with him, but in pass
inn remark that our navy an*
army, prepared or not prepared
Q 1 \ira tro *-? ? 1 J ' 1
? ii bj o ^?7br? iiitrt' ailU uoes III
woric. As scon as our big so
dogs got on I he job, and that ws*
in short order, the Huns begs
to feel that something was doin;
that had not up to that i?oint bye
doing. Talk on Willie,
DID THEY?
Did tl?ey do it? Do what? Pre- y
vent another world war. This is |(
the talk which comes from ^
France. Mr. Franklin Bouillon a
says: j
It was the pacific policy of n
France, combined with the sin- ,,
cere desire of Mustapha Kemal c
Pasha to avoid war and not the y
British display of force which v
prevented war in the near east, q
a war which would have soon assumed
the proportion of the j;
great, worm war. ,j
This is the Frenchman's view. 1'
We got the idea into our head ^
that John Hull with his mighty
ships lining the Asiatic shore and j
his show of bayonets that had
something to do with the mutter. | J
We are quite confident if the
British fleet and army had not
blocked the way the Turks would
have marched into Thrace,
France or no France. The world
owes to Great Britain a debt for
saving from Turkey's grasp whatever
was saved. Hut it ill be
hooves France to talk about saving
the world from another war.
The world owes to France the defeat
of Greece and the terrible
scenes of fire and sword at
Smyrna. If she stopped it she
started it. So there.
NOT ALONE
Under the head of "Why farmers
are poor," the University of
N. C. News Letter says:
Two hundred and thirty million
dollars in round numbers is
the amount of hard earned cash
sent out of North Carolina in 1920
for bread and meat, grain, hay,
and forage, and other foods and
feeds for man and beast. This
total covers standard, staple farm
and garden supplies?not extras,
dainties and luxuries of diet.
And furthermore, the calculation
was based on farm values, not
retail prices.
In other words, North Carolina
was only fifty-two percent selffeed
ill}? in 1920. Nearly half or
forty eight percent of our bread
and meat was iinported^ from Uie _
the world is more highly favored J
with soil and climate than is the
South.
There is no reason why the
South should not live absolutely
at lieui". in so far as food and
ci lira-.- is concerned. And not
on I \ '-at she should lie the
a' .r.'house of other sections of
v.r'd A genial climate, a fertile
s<? I. ? i:e can have green fields
the y<:.i through. Herds and
fl > i" uld be a common sight.
; In ili* words of the inspired
writ r fo South should be a
la11 i lb .1 floweth with milk and
h??
( T. 11^ <li>"irabie condition of nf
fa i s ii! t-?me, but it should al
1 rtvii . reality. We should
* bt- ?iii under great prosperity
i anu .kh looking forward to its
> coming.
I For 0
1
,! We have bougi
your wants and
is complete, with
j ing almost daily.
i- 11
ri COTTONSEED ME,
r SEED
' I 08! <
I SELF-RISIN< I ar
o New DRY GOODS n- i I
> price and goi: % i
d Come ai ! s?
C. Man
I
J
Old NewSj y
For the benefit of * , 0f o;il. tiest
subscribers we finish b - B
i?w the result of tlie (jent'eloo- g
ioiv, in so far as coui^ officers I
re concerned. Our 1^1, who I
ives many hundrec^f ,f ?,ii, s
way, says lie l?>oket\)Ver and B
iver again for this iu~s jn our fl
oluinns but failed toul(j what Ej
le wanted. He evideniv n)iSsed, I
i-ithout knowing it, I COpy of B
"'he Journal. w i
For Legislature: Sen^^ j a. P
Spruill, Cheravv; Houso^),.. \v. 9
Perry, Chesterfield'p. g
'binderburk, PagelaudW a
Probate Judge? M. J Hough, ||
,'hesterfield. II
Magistrate Old Sto\. p. |
iicliardson, Jr. v *
Cotton Weigher for Poland? E
onn iv It raves. .1 r ^1
Big Potatoes lc '%
R L. Evans ^jf ,j,^" |
Send in yours. A [1
Now smokMl I
by a million^
men who
a superio13
ni cSsi r/? t+?>
l/Hl/ B
15 Oc
station lor l etter of
The State of South Carbjlg&tT
County of ChesterfieWR?|$i
fcly M. J. Houjjh, Pi'obat^W^Kpe:
\Vb?reas, H. C. I<,un(wW>ih1rk
made suits to m? to ^ra|U^fD1
Letters of A3HUP?str atioiuffiffith
will amended) of theTFVJra!" Slncl
effects of William H. Fu ndetjb|rU,
deceased. These are, ttk^nKre,
to cite and admonish all abd^in^ular
the kindred and Creditors'
of the said William H.
burk, deceased, that they 'D^md
appear before me, in the Court, of
Probate, to be held at Chesterfield,
S. ('., on November 4, next,
after publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why tihe
said Administration should i(iot
be granted. j
Given under my hand this Mtli
day of October Anno Domini 19?2.
M 1 Hmnrli Pi-nlioto
I *' . ?/ *- * .
< 1
ctober
it the goods to fill
I now our stock
new goods arrivlest
?
\L, SEED OATS. |
RYE and MILL FEED. |
Grades 1
. A T)I AIM L'l Af 111 B
iu t i.r\n> riA/u i\.
SHOES bought sit the right
or a small margin
,*e for yourself.
gum & Co. j
J
SHIEL
I
9 It :inv t!o
Hall-Tate
We Are Oiiering Some
Men's all-wool suits, Coi
tive models in.blue and
for the older men. Younj
styles and sport mod
Tweeds. Checks and Strii
/ J
the young men.
Prices range from
$13.00 TO $35,
Your money's worth guar
This Wcc
Groc
GDCCII nnccc
uiiLLii uurrc
BEST
WAS PER POUND 18C
THIS WEEK PER POUND 15C
I We Save 1
- T1
PATI
I
/?
???BB3?nS3? 1
ito Co. . I
I
D BRAND SHOES i
ES THAT MUST BE GOOD |
fret sippe.iis '
Clothing
Wonderful Values In
tels in \Ej?\
pes for Mr*
00 "ill ~ "
'anteed.
k Only In
r>v?i
^1 ICS
GROUND COFFEE
BEST
WAS PER POUND 20C.
THIS WEEK PER LB, 17G
ifou Money.
tie rw
I
II tu. j
I
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