The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 15, 1922, Image 6
R. E. Rich
?For?
FRESH
MEATS
?And?
BEST OF FISH
Headquarter
FANCY AND HEAV
SHOES AND N
For Nov
\KT /V U n x r V\ /-v * ? ^ V? 4- 4
VV C 11CIVC UUUgill I
your wants and n
is complete, with ne
ing almost daily.
Best
COTTONSEED MEAL, S
SEED RYE
Best Gradt
SELF-RISING and PL
New DRY GOODS and SHOE
price and going: for a s
Come and see for
I G. C. Mangu
mnMHDHBHHHnOES
He Saw Her Finish. * ^
Tn the early days of the Canadian "Y
TV est a Scotsman named Duncan shav
MacArthur and his wlf*> Jwnafr
A \uno auoiinWiy fflllGS-W6St tH6
of the steel town of Verona. Duncan of a*
was a past master at the national ac- ber's
romplishment and on market days al- half
ways returned home gloriously drunk. and
Janet's schemes to convert him al- body
ways failed, but In desperation she n we
inru uiilc uiui e. wu iiiui Kt*i uuy sue !n?t\V
said, "Duncan, every time you take a flVe
drink today I'm going to take one. <-ook
t<?o." The Incorrigible Duncan re- tj,?t
plied, "Then ye'll be gude and drunk \
by six, o'clock, Mgs. MacArthur."? ,
San Francisco Argonnut. ,.
b:
Founded First Medical School.
According to a Greek legend, the
founder of the first medical school i
was Chiron, the Centaur. Aesculapius ,
was the only one of h:s many pupils
who equaled the master. He studied
the curative properties of plants
and the treatment of diseases and
wounds. If one can bellev? Homer,
the two sons of Aesculapius, Machaon
and Podalyre, organized the first army
medical corps, which functioned during
the siege of Troy. Greece made N
demigods of her scientists and doc- '1
tors, nnd the Iliad remarks that n Ca
physician "Is worth many men."
The
iWeland Journal or ont
Progressive Farmer (,?n
"m 111
titos is vour chance. tlon
I'll l?
v. j to it
(F~0
NEEDA DAIL
e order or ren
We Save ydu
THE STATE [
CHARLOTTE (msr
COLUMBIA EVI.NL
WILMINGTON WlC
CHARLESTON A'E\
Tell us what y ou want, pay u? tl
lardson.
s for
'Y GROCERIES
OTIONS
ember
:he goods to fill
ow our stock
w goods arriv
EED OATS,
and MILL FEED.
;s
AIN FLOUR.
?S bought at the right
mall margin,
yourself.
irn & Co.
HMMHEaHHBBMHKrZT '
/hat the Reds Are Kicking At. J
rjtt^ALetal Magazine. dlaoowdltm><
Ih1 problems. "You sit in a hart
rhalr. tired and depressed. A
hour later you get up, elioerful
optimistic, refreshed in mind nod
. Suppose you shaved about nm e
'ek, bathed every other week, slept
een dirty blankets In a room wi'h
other men, ate greasy, hndly
ed food, and worked in a shop
no- . had a thorough ('leaning
oi , tlie 'Re^s' and protest
! government, but you \rou o
otestlng against din and
taking It Gently.
. (ild Gentleman at AirWhat
kind of brakes do
airplanes?
Air brakes, of ?-.>ur a
d Invention Maga/.i:v.
[ slness Locals
putting ;t business lo?
!: " Journal be sure and
come with the copy,
se little items are more ?'Xsivc
as accounts than we get
of them. The rate is one
L (lc) per word, with a mini
n of 25 cents per single insorPlease
do not forget our
as we are forced to adhere
, strictly.
1 * |
YPAPER |
ew for you. |
i trouble. I
RVER 8
\C RECORD E
)RNING STAR |
XS AND COURIER I
he price, we do the rest I
Walt Wl itniarn^Bly Bread.
Few poets have mure varied
existence than Walt Wlmnu, who begun
his career as an itauil boy In a
lawyer's ofllec anil trlei^h turn working
in a printer's oQtcq.'eachlng In a
country school and edl^ig the Brooklyn
I'acle. He founded nd edited his
own paper, the Long Isljder, but gave
it up and tried bclldln and selling
small houses In Brooklyr During this
checkered career, Wliltnn was continually
writing poetry, nd Anally, In
lS.V?, he published a sn.^1 book containing
a collection of Is poems, under
the title of "leaves t Grass." It
WJIN rlllirnpfpri'/pfl 1?V r.mroon no
most extraordinary pieceof wit and
wisdom tlmt America hd yet contributed.
Whitman's life as a poet's
life?free, unhurried, unorldly, unconventional,
unselfish, aeerfnl, optimistic,
and It was confntedly and
Joyously lived.
Intelligent Investr.
The commuter went fc a cup of
tea, to pet another story o her neighbor's
colored maid. ?nd, it usual, was
not disappointed. ?trmltt the maid,
was out, having deumndedher money.
As told by the neighbor: "lea. ma'am.
Miss Annie. I Just nntcfill.v gotta
have ma money today 'c.use BUlle
Malone won't wult." Th neighbor,
keenly Interested, asked, "lut who la
Millie Malone?" "I dunn?," "But,
why give him money?" ^1 dunno."
"Is hu a relation?" "No, ma'am. I
ain't never even saw dat nan; but
ma ole mlssie, what I used ter work
for tole me I must give It U him ev'y
month before the 10th." "fcxt surely.
Armlta, you must have southing to
show for It, papers, receipt^ or something."
At which Armlta dsappeared
and returned with a book jfcn which
was clearly printed "Bul'dlng and
Loan."
)
Imagination.
Imagination exercises h vonderful
?v-? vc upvu \/uI urmiii ltfi in
ill. Samuel Rogers, the poej, tells of
a man who, resolved on suloWe, picked
up a dose of poison, but dltd before
he could bring It to his lips. Another
inr.r. caught a violent chill hi imagining
himself In a draught fro? a window
leading 'nto a bookcase. tA hardy
soldier in the trenches swallowed a
harmless spider. His matte agreed,
as a joke, to tell hira that It was a
venomous Insect, and alfc Jptatended
that his looks were ghastlyab&AdftrniIng.
The Joke was carried aO'lfrjfllQt
the soldier, completely bellewH|ftheni.
fell Into a state of coma a(f<)r nearly
died. -'J,
Honor Roll for October
Sixth Grade
Mrs. C. M. Tucker, tc&fcfer.
The following pupils ffiana^thc
honor roil in t ho sixth tffMOHfor
subjects: i
Bessie Atkinson, FYa"hcii? pyrd
Dorothy Carpenter, j >Minni(
Evans, Aletha Grav
Jenkins, Alma I^aney, NelMprefr
ory, Clara Quick, Joe'-Burns
M illon Tucker.
Notice
A U/nnHopfiil Ptina
i* iiviiuuiui i lauu
Proposition.
I have on hand two pianos, and
thev are not the cheap, shojddj
kind either. I have had one| oi
the same make of instrument^ ir
my home for fifteen years and
there are a good many more thai
have the same make of instru
ments in their homes in and
around Pageland. Ask Mr. U
P. Moore at the bank, he hosont
of the same pianos that I am of
fering.
Though I bought these pianoe
on the high market and will have
to make a great sacrifice in price
which I certainly am doing.'
One of the pianos cost $455,
and I am going to offer this on<
for $375, and I am going to fur
ther offer to accept enough
staple cotton, good strict mid
dling 1 1-4 inch staple at 36c pei
pound to pay for same.
The other piano cost $415, and
1 am going to offer this one for
$340, and will accept eno-gli
staple cotton, strict middling, 1
1-4 in. staple at 36c per pound tc
pay for same.
Now this proposition certainlj
ought to appeal to you if vou arc
thinking of buying a piano. I an
sacrificing, considering interest
over a hundred dollars. I am stil
shaving down the prices by giv
ing three or four cents above the
present market.
Should this proposition inter
ests-see
H. B, Lowell,
\ ratff kj.. , u
The Churches I
Methodist Protestant Church.
At Rose Hill next Sunday.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at 11:15. Subject:
"Death and Judgement."
We have been reappointed
pastor of the Pageland circuit,
and next Sunday wil! be our first
appointment for next conference
year.
The public is cordially invited.
J. W. Ouick. Pastor.
The Baptist Church.
Prayermeeting with us WednocHov
avnnlnir at 1
iivovinj v t viiiui; ni v vviiuuvi\ w
by L. G. Moffatt.
Choir practice for church set
vice, Sunday School and B Y. P.
U. Friday night at 7.
Sunday School next Sunday
10 A. M.
Everybody is cordially invited
to all these services.
R. Thos. Black moo, Pastor.
Btf Potatoes
J. A. Taylor 10 lbs.
R. L. Evans lbs.
W. C. Sutton 7 lbs.
Ben Outen ? lbs.
(
Send in yours.
Man's Work #f DMtnietlM.
The lest paaatager sieves, pathetic
remnant of a specie* that ana bare 4
billions withla the lifetime ?f mtk ant
yet past middle age, bM been deal
these ten years. "rtie hnffal? nr^res
only In 'oologies! gsrdess ?Sd fiauha;
the elk holds his dwindling racial remnant
by the aid mi a fear frlenSia? ???*r
other fannal fannies are ctaaet er
nearly so.?Theodore If. K nappe a.
R. L. McMANUS
Dentist
Cheraw. S. C.
At Chesterfield Monday.
At rageland 1 uesday.
At Mt. Croghan Wednesday
moaning.
At Ruby Wednesday evening.
At Society Hill Thursday.
At Cheraw Friday, Saturday.
I __
i d!
I
Y
The Pa
*
\
5
Profjr
B?h12
RW 4k
II r. a II
LA
! L_?
Too CI
[
Cut Your Cott
Now
And Break Yoi
We have stal
$27.50 and $47.5
rows $35.00, dr;
$15.00 per pair, an
plows at $10.00 tc
Don't forget
what you want
prices.
Pageland Hardwai
L. J. WATFO
It you are
Cow M<
Se mc
R. L. W;
Pageland, S.
ADVERTISING Is a good b
AND THE JOURNAL
ig Newspaper
IX
oil Can be
geland Jo
aiiu
cssivc Fai
! montti
11.35
heap But Let I
1
?amamga?k
on Stalks jg|
I
ir Land B|
k cutters at I
0. disc har
ag harrows
id two-horse
> $13.50. fl
we have fl
I at lowest H
re Company,
|RD aH
in the
arket m
I J
atts, jJ
usiness Investment. J
IS THE PAPER I
RESULTS FOB YOU. J
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