The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 15, 1922, Image 2
The P&geland Journal
The pap?r thai gets results for its
advertisers.
Published Wednesday Mornings
by Robert S? Latimer.
Robert S. Latimer, Editor.
November 15. 1922.
fX BIBLE THOUGHTS ?
I ^ ?For This Week? |
[B Hibla Tbooghta memorix^l, will peore j
1^1 IBM& heritan* in altar jrwn. ^
Takk No Thought.?Takfe no
thought, saying1, What shall we eat?
or, What shall we drink, or, Wherewithal
shall we be clothed? For your
heavenly Father knoweth that ye have
need of all these things.?Matt. 6:31,
32.
m
WHAT THE EDITOR SAYS
In white and black?Jos. Tolbert
and Walter L. Cohen.
The Republicans cannot be denied
the iight to f?ive thanks that
it was no worse.
Tennessee's return to the
Democratic fold once more makes
a ''Solid South."
From a Republican majority of
165 in the national house of representatives
to 15 is some slashing.
What has become of the "White
Republican Party" of the South?
Is it hibernating, or just "blowed
up?"
The Dema on last Tuesday
turned a trick on the Reps. The
Keps turned themselves in by
the aid of some millions of mis.
guided voters, and now the D'ems
by the aid of some millions of
voters whose eyes have been
opened have turned the Reps outj
Hurrah!
won the contest. When nation
allow jealousies and selfishnes
to get the upper hand of then:
they, like individuals, must pa
the penalty.
President Harding has bough
the Harding farm, at or near th
village of Blooming Grove, Ohh
It is rumored that he will iuak
it his home when he retires frjoi
office. He has taken time by 1th
forelock. He has doubtless see
the handwriting on the wal
Two more years will doubtl^s
find Warren Gamaliel a studpc
of nature on his farm.
The Republican candidates jfc
Prv?rr??noo am loof ni? ll*<
v/ii wkou i ucouaj *
ceived the very flattering vole
of 3 in Spartanburg and two j i
, Columbia. While that ministe
i&l candidate for Congress dow
. at Charleston got so badly wa
loped that he does not know wl
struck "Billy Patterson." No
if he will repent of his sins ax\
turn from the vomit he may oij<
more ?et back where he belong
It has been give and take b
a. w: a i! n^i i.
i/weeu xviihs /\uue nuuertsun tie
W. W Hastings both bf Oklah
ma. Miss Alice defeated Ha
tings two years ago for Congres
and now Hastings has staged
comeback and gives Miss Alt
i permission to stay at home at
> meditate over the uncertainty
of politics. Miss Alice helpi
her party do nothing and wi
many other Republicans got tl
"pmk slip."
Only a few days ago the ne^
came over the. wires that a t<
rible'coa! mine explosion had (
cur red in Pennsylvania taking
toll of 50 or more lives. Now (
news comes from far off Chile
South America that an ear
quake had blotted out 1000 liv?
- Disasters come so often in th<
c days, that while they stir en
tions in the breasts of people, 1
calamity is soon forgotten
* but faintly remembered, and 1
world moves on as if nothing
an appa'ling nature had happ
ed,
V
W&: ... >
HAS HE KEPT HIS WORD?
If we mistake not while on one
of his Southern trips President
Harding assured the people of
the South that h e would not
force negro office holders on
them. Now conies the news that
Walter E. Coheii, a negro politician,
has been given one of the
highest salaried federal offices
in the South. It is comptroller
of customs with headquarters at
New Orleans and the salary is
$5000 per annum.
This leads us to ask several
questions. 1. What is the South
to the Republican party except
to use in a political sense? 2.
Has the South ever received from
the Republican party anything,
directly or indirectly, worthwhile?
3. What do some men
care for their word?
We might ask many more pertinent
questions just along simi
lar lines but it would be a waste
of time ancl space to do so. i A
president who 'would appoint
Tolbert and a negro politician of
30 years standing over a people
who are the "salt of the eai;th,"
so far as a race is concerned, is
surely not the president of the
whole people.
Thursday, November 30, is
Thanksgiving Day. We, as a nation;
we as individuals have jnuoh
to be thankful for, and the individual
who is not thankful t^jGhid
and who is hot willing to^ qhpw
his thankfullness in more
mere words is not deserving- of
even the least of God's favors.
Our Thanksgiving Day, like our
Christmas, is fast drifting into a
mere form where there is-no
spirit. Born into the hearts :?f
mil* nnnuaf/iro Kunanca iVinu f<-vlf
deeply grateful, and recognized
their dependence 011 God, we
their sons and daughters are
haughty and self-sufficient unto
ourselves. "Return unto me.
you, sjuU,^
8 gins to think the government o
8 office belongs to them a rebuk
8 is in store. At the last natioht
'' election the Democrats wer
y swept out of power. A Repuh
lican administration went in an
it for about two years nothing ha
e been done for the benefit of th
>. country, but on the contrary
e intevst <>' Big Business lie
n 'been aiu-^d to the undoing c
e the in it N.si's The reaction cam
n toa< iii. >? last week when th
I. part.v tin. I.ad betrayed the pd<
s pie \v<;re nl but put out of coi
rt trol ? fh(? ; 'Vernment. The ^
sultofthee ction was a s tin pin
,r rebu 'e lo ti. part.v in power., -
(8 A p;i!' <>f' normalcy returne
n to tho /> ^tic-an people on No
r- 7 whpll.'-fi. voJjJii iiiK;Jti,usiness e
Q ephant v. routed ina.reguli
.1* Waterloo.
10 ???? ?
id
u
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? Suttoi
8
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3 Floui4, Haj
08
th Cottosc
lie /
.| i t J ( .
?And a co
I Heavy i
lie : , ' fy
i Grot
80.
?se
qo- #
t , QUALITY AND
the
ol
ea* I ' ,
^ Jil
Armistice Day *
Saturday, November 11 dawn-l
ed bright over Pageland. ^
Soon the town began to fill ajfl
with people from here and therel
and by 10 or 11 o'clock th
streets were alive wiTli humanity
bent ui>on putting in a good day
The first of the program was'
carried out at the tabernacle!
Hon. W. F. Stevenson was presonted,
for he needed no intro
duct ion, by Mr J. F. Leppard iuL
a few appropriate words. Mr
Stevenson delivered a splendid
address which was appropriate
to .the . occasion. He reviewed.
the record of the party now in
power showing clearly that the;
record was one of service to the!
few who control the )>i|r buslfleSf
interests of the country; how the.
.party had neglected the World
War veterans by refusing to put
across the bonus bill. The ad-'
dress was full of practical goo&j
sense and appealed to the large'
number of people present. |
- After the address a splendid
free barbecue was served ori the
grounds and all enjoyed the well'
cooked beef and pork.
Aftei\ dinner quite a number
of contests were pulled off at the
school ground sand on McGregor
street from the public well .tof
the school grounds. Thecontestsi
closed with a good game of bas-l
ketball between Pageland and!
Wingate which was won by Win-r
gate by a small margin. .
; At.night the Fiddlers' Convent
lioPjw^s held at the school aud|J
toriurn,. A full house was prflB
en^ .to, hear .the musicians.
number of prizes were offegjijB
and won. . , y
Alt0g^the^he,.9l*y passed^?
quietly and nothing t<pf a bpis*?
ous nature marre<|\>th^dcqaSj^H
it was an orderly crottfd andfiH
congratulate all conc^Vned^Ba
the success of I lie occasiok^
The local post American^^H
gion had charge and made aJflgfl
I cess of the day financially ARB
g Gladys WaUenvdatu^^^^W^'
tj and Mis. G. B. VValters,of Lan||
(i Cieek township, were married#
.the home of the hiiJe lastSaHfl
j day morning. Rev. R. M. I J)atfe
ler, of Wingate, a lormer piilQj
e officiating. The marriage,w
quiet affair, ooly member^ofjf fa
two. families and a lew
)f beiny; present. The home**- vii
beautifully decorated wilh f? rfti
e mid chrysanthemums, diie by*d?
^ wusattired in d blueduvotyflfliav
1 ehng suit wilh grey accesgqtii
j to match. Thev left Sumrfjaylto
Washington, New
, other notherq points;w< iel
or ten days. l liest^ are vpr.
\\ oj-thy and popular youDg^ji ec
!Cj p.e of fine character. Mnamiitl
' is a cotton buyer for Miller Bros
' of Jefferson, S. C. Their host o
;1 friends join us in wishes lor
ii' long and prosperous lite.?Mon
iop KV.nuirpr
??
m , ?:
/
' ' i
'
i Bros, i
OR . !
H Grain and
;ed Meal. !
i ?
mplete Line|of?
tad Fancy ;
[ erics
4
: *Ul
Pi ICE GUARANTEED
1 ml 11 .1 iVL" J
?U . j l? ,i t1 v
Ji. 'H 4 u'j :?-t! CJ
t_ ^ r t ^ ?
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itafcfrTir-rttfe&gg: Id? MZSaBMBKm
X ..
We Have Ju
Another Large C
Remnent B
Outing, Sheeting, P
Dress Suiting, Serpentin
These bundles an
solute money back
are not pleased attei
This We
TABLE DAMASK 72 IN WIDE
$1.25 GRADE FOR S1.PJ PER YARD
85C GRADE FOR 70C PER YARD
I - T1
I CAT<
| J. W. Mu
( Free-Fr
; $45.00 Kite!
? To he niven awa1
I- O- ?
-1 gets most votes in on
] I sale such as water t
I culators, double boilc
I pieces, all going at 9
I Nov. 10 at 9:30 ai
I piece is sold.
I Who will b<
i J. W. Mi!
#
f /
AM ATI InTheJoi
2 rlli and will I
m
v . * ' *
m*
/
st Recieved
ase of Matched
undies, in
1 n
ercai, Kumpei uuui,
le Crepe and Satine
z sold under an abguarantee
it you
r opening them.
ek Only
WHITE HOMESPUN
1SC GRADE FOR 12 1-2C PER YARD
12 1-2C GRADE FOR IOC PER YARD
r>i> -
} CO.
gi^liBjMMB'^fe'B^ijgBBfer^'"^ - "' ?- 1 - JL ?. -.
ngo & Co.
cc - Free
hen Cabinet
y to the lucky one who I
ir big aluminum ware |
rackets, dishpans, perts
and numerous other
9c. Each sale starts
id runs on until every
> the winner?
i
inao & Co.
I
N
irnal Is read by hundreds,
bring results. Try yours.