The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 15, 1922, Image 3
The P&geland Journal
The paper that yets results for its
advertisers.
Published Wednesday Mornings
by Robert S. Latimer.
Robert S. Latimer, Editor.
November 15, 1922.
STV bible thoughts f '
?ForThUWeek ?
11 Bibla Thought, mcmoriaad, will prove a ]|
HI pricetesa heritage in after yean. ^
Takk No Thought; - Take no
thought, saying, 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.
WHAT THE EDITOR SAYS
In white and black?Jos. Tolbert
and Walter L. Cohen.
The Republicans cannot be denied
the light to give 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 Dems on last Tuesday
turned a trick on the Reps. The
Reps turned themselves in by
the aid of some millions of mis,,
guided voters, and now the Dems
by the aid of some millions of
voters whose eyes have been
opened have turned the Reps out,
Hurrah!
pose Turkey and not the allie
won the contest. When nation
allow jealousies and selfishnes
to get the upper hand of them
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 mak
it his home when he retires fror
office. He has taken time by th
forelock. He has doubtless see
the handwriting on the wal
Two more years will doubtlps
find Warren Gamaliel a stud^n
of nature on his farm.
The Republican candidates to
Congress on last Tuesday rt
ceived the very flattering vote
of 3 in Spartanburg and two I i
Columbia. While that ministpi
ial 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 an
turn from the vomit ho may orit
more get back whore he belong
It has boon give and take b
twoen Miss Alice Robertson an
W. VV Hastings both of Oklah<
ma. Miss Alice defeated Ha
tings two years ago for Congres
and now Hastings has staged
nmnrtnn/1 (rinnu VI iou AIvj
UU1JIV WCW/H uuu ^ i ? vo loo /&u?
permission to stay at home ai
meditate over the uncertainty
of politics. Miss Alice lielpt
her party do nothing and wi
many other Republicans ^ot tl
"pink slip."
Only a few days ago the ne\
came over the wires that a tr
ii.i .1 ...:^^ l i .
n i lit? tuai IIIIIIV nmi \
curred in Pennsylvania taking
toll of 50 or more lives. Now t
news .comes from far olf Chile
South America that an earl
quake had blotted out 1000 1 iv<
Disasters come so often in the
days, that while they stir en
tions in the breasts of people, t
calamity is soon forgotten
but faintly remembered, and l
world moves on as if nothing
an appa'ling nature had happ<
cd.
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 li e would not
force negro office holders on
them. Now comes the news that
Walter E. Coheu, a negro politician,
has been given one of the
highest salaried federal offices
in t,hf? Koiit.li T t, w com 1 it, ml lor
of custom* ith 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 similar
lines but it would be a waste
of time and space to do so. A
president who would appoint
Tolbert and a negro politician of
30 years standing over a people
who are the "salt of the earth," i
so far as a race is concerned, is
surely not the president of the <
whole people.
Th n r<srln v' Nnvpmlnii' 'AO i?a
Thanksgiving Day. We, as a nation:
we as individuals have much
to be thankful for, and the individual
who is not thankful toiQnri
and who is not willing to sfhow
his thankfullness in more thittfc
mere words is not deserving- of
even the least of God's favors. '
Our Thanksgiving Day, like our
Chris* mas, is fast drifting into a
mere form where there is no
spirit. Born into the hearts of
our ancestors because they felt
deeply grateful, and recognized
their dependence on God, we
their sons aud daughters are
nautili.v ana seii-sumcient unto
ourselves. "Return unto me. '
and I will return unto you, saith
ty or itfdlvidual office holder bes
gins to think the government or
office belongs to them a rebuke
s is in store. At the last national
'' election the Democrats wore
^ swept out of power. A Repub
lican administration went in and
it for about two years nothing has
e been done for the benefit of the
). country, hnt on the contrary the
e intev-s* . ' Big Business 1ms
n been .. ?d to the undoing of
e the in i ?-s The reaction came
n to a ' ii.. last week when the
1. part\ tic. bad betrayed the peos
pie v ere ;=l but put out of con
it trol ? the vernment. The
sultof ?ne ? ction was a stinging
rebu *c lo \ i party in power. "
s A p; ef' normalcy returned
n to the. ja ri< an people on Nov,
f- 7 when 1 i * old. Big Business el
n ephai >'v t outed in a regulai
.1- Watoi
10 ?????
w ^ 1
d
;e
? Suttor
s
S P I
a
J Flouf, Hay
th Cottose
lie
And a con
Heavy a
_
s Grot
3S.
!80 #
5 QUALITY ANO P
>lu I
4
js . .
Armistice Day
i
Saturday, November 11 dawned
bright over Pageland.
Soon the town began to fill u|t
with people from here and there)
and by 10 or 11 o'clock tinstreets
were alive wiTli humanity
bent upon putting in a good day
The first of the program wa?
cat ried out at the tabernacle,
Hen. \V. K. Stevenson was pre
s< ntcd, for lu* needed no introi
duction, by Mr J. F. Lcppard iu
a few appropriate words. Mr
Stevenson delivered a splendid
address which was appropriate
to lhe occasion. He reviewed
the record of the party now ir
power showing clearly that the
record was one of service to the
few who control the big business
interests of the country; how the
party had neglected the World
War veterans by refusing to put
across tin4 bonus bill. The address
was full of practical good
sense and appealed to the large
number of people present.
After the address a splendid
fi ee barbecue was served on the
grounds and all enjoyed the well
cooked beef and pork.
After* dinner quite a number
of contests were pulled off at the
school grounds and on McGregor
street from the public well to
theschool grounds. The contests
closed with a good game of basketball
between Pugelund and
NVingate which was won by Wingate
by a small margin.
At.night the Fiddlers' Conven
tion,was held at the school audi*
torimn. A full house was prfes*
ent to, hear the musicians. rtA
number of prizes were offeree!
Altogether^hej day passed,jffl
<1 uietl.v and nothing.pf a bpistyifl
mis nature marred^Jthp occasiA
It was an orderly cro\^d and^B
congratulate all conceVnedc 94
the success of the occasion^ [!*
The local post AmoricanHH
gion had charge and made a|3ttj
cess of the day financially3aE
S. C., sotrof Mi :'trod#JxfrW*
Smith, of Marshville, ando^ft
Gladys Walters, daughter of'flf
and Mis. (J 15. Walters, of Lam
Cieek township, were mairiqdi
the home of the hiide last balifi
day morning. Rev. R. M. I iuij
ler, of Wing-ate, a lormor pafeti
olticiating. The marriage was
quiet at fair, only members of ll
two families and a few fritot
being present. The home? vi
beautifully decorated with ftr^
and chrysanthemums. Thebraj
wasattired in it blue uuvotyodia
eling suit with grey acceb$o It
to match. Thev left Saturday ft
^Washington, New Ygrktaiiti
other nothern points for w<*
01 ten days. L'liesq- are vpi
worthy and popular young p?e
i?.e of fine character. Mr. Smt
is a cotton bu>ei for Miller Bro
of Jefferson, S. C. I'heir host
fnottrlo ? /a ? rt r? ? *( n I
|lllCHUd JU1II lid 111 U IMUd liH
'J Iwuii tuul prosperous lile.?Mo
1 loe Kr.quirer.
/
t Bros.
OR
, Grain and
ed Meal.
oleic LintQof?
ad Fancy
erics
> IRF RIIAR4NTFFI1
IVlM W Will III! 1 | kata W
? i ? 1 .
v T4HI
gawssis32?'*?sr K sjx&ezjzrsBi
I we nave Ju
Another Large Cj
Remnent B
Outing, Sheeting, P<
Dress Suiting, Serpentin
These bundles are
solute money back
are not pleased attei
This We
TABLE DAMASK 72 IN WIDE
i $1.25 GRADE FOR S1.P J PER YARD
1 85C GRADE FOR 70C PER YARD
;
11 - n
CAT(
I I 117 Iff...
! J. WW. 1WIUI
I Free - Fr
f $45.00 Kite!
s.,
To be given away
-1 gets most votes in oui
-v? _ 1_ A m_
isaie sucn as waier d
culators, double boilei
pieces, all going al 91
Nov. 10 at 9:30 an
piece is sold.
! Who will be
i T 117 1I/I?
J. Iff. Ill 11
A TAT A n In The Jou
A lM /\ U and will fc
st Recieved
asc of Matched
undies, in
;rcal, Romper Cloth,
e Crepe and Satine
: sold under an ab
guarantee 11 you
1 opening them.
ek Only
WHITE HOMESPUN
15C GRADE FOR 12 1-2C PER YARD
12 1-2C GRADE FOR 10C PER YARD
le )
CO.
two & Co.
ee - Free
ten Cabinet
to the lucky one who I
r big aluminum ware |
uckets, dishpans, per- I
rs and numerous other I
)c. Each sale starts I
? * s
a runs on unui every
the winner?
/
ngo&Co.
1U1L lllLMIIl.l III I?MWM-BIHI?IMI ^
rnal is read by hundreds,
ring results. Try yours.