The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 22, 1922, Image 2
The Pi.geland Journal
The paper that }fets results for its
advertisers.
Published Wednesday Mornings
by Robert S. Latimer.
Robert S. Latimer, Editor.
November 22. 1922.
(Lulu, BIBLE thoughts
mm For This Week
I Bible ThouahU mrmoriicd. will prove a
II priceless heritage in after yean. I
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. t>:31,
32.
WHAT THE EDITOR SAYS
Read the advertisements.
Football is going, bat then
Christmas is coming.
*
Is it a fact that every man has
1 his price? There are men of many
minds and prices of various
kinds.
Thanksgiving Day will soon be
upon us. How many are thank
ful enough to do somethings more
than saying so to prove it?
How many men and women,
boys and girls, as they live and
mingle with humanity have the
idea of service to others at heart?
If some people were as big
nuisances to themselves as they
are toothers possibly they would
cut such stuff out. "Do unto
others as you would have others
do unto you."
The question has been debated
as to whether men make environments
. or environments
make men. If the latter is true
old environments sure does sorry I
jobs in some instances.
I
A bale of cotton is valuable f
ihtT yefrfrheii
' one sees bale after bale of the
staple out in all kinds of weather
it might appear to one that cotton
did not amount to much so
far as dollars and cents are concerned.
Germany is now needing food
for her people. We sympathize
with any people who are in distress
but we cannot help thinking
of a few truths such as:
Chickens come home to roost;
and "Be sure your sins will find
you out."
. Great men are not ashamed of
their humble origin. Though
born and raised in poverty, deprived
of advantages, and compelled
to fight as they go for each
advantage gained they are not
ashamed to say what was the
tree conditions that surrounded
them in early life. Iu fact it be
comes 9. sort of honor, these men
become really proud of the fact
that they "went over the top"
notwithstanding adverse circumstances,,
and became men not-v
withstanding poverty and adverse
eirp.iim?t nnr??o ?-1
vuun|Ml?;il j
against them. No one should be
ashamed of an humble beginning
if that beginning was au honest
one
Old Dan Murphy has been pa
roled and we trust pardoned.
The old-fellow, a life-timer in the
state penitentiary, died last
Thursday in "his cell. He was
offered a pardon, we believe, by
Governor Cooper but refused it
saying he desired to spend his
last days in prison. He was con
video for the murder dl County
Treasurer Cope of Orangeburg
county. He always said he was
innrvurit 1
*?c cncupea once and II
wbndered as far as the Philip- j
pines where he served in the
army. Some years after returning
to this country he was again
put in prison. The old man has
escaped from earthly prison
once for all and we trust he is
now in glory where all pardoned
souls rest in peace after death
even if they come' from behind
bars of steel. The love of ~Go0 1
can reach anywhere. m
*
i f
vr "
WHY IS IT?
The following question has
been asked; Why will farmers
build a garage for bis $r>(X) automobile
and let his SlOO'J worth of
farm ^machinery stay out in the
weather?
Yes, why is it the case? Some
farmers buv expensive farm implements,
use them a while and
leave them out in the weather
about the lot and actually in the
field for weeks. Money saved
is money made. There are sev
oral reasons why machinery
should be stored while not in use.
One reason is because they are
valuable, cost money and not to
store ana r-ai<e care or tools
means a money loss. Then a
good reason why tools should be
stored out of the weather is that
one knows just where to so - to
set- his tools and will find ther.i
ready for use. Many times when
left out a fyunt must be made
weeks and months after last used
and then when rounded up
they are in poor condition and
valuable time must be spent in
getting them fit for service.
A good tool house is a valuable
and very necessary part of the
farm equipment. In planning
the farm equipment the implement
storage house should be
considered. It is well worth its
cost.
News comes from Gaffney, S.
C., that a young business man
of that town had been bitten by
a boll weevil. Nothing eyn. all
of us, especially cotton raisers
have been stung by the insect
and we are not safe from the insect
Vet.
ror Kent
My house and 1 1-2 acres of
land Good barn-and crib, two
stalls, feed roorii and shed Land
will pay the rent. See me at
once. T. B. Smith, Pageland,
S.C. 11 '
?JR*JLRI(
i . "
?For?
FRESH
MEAT
?And?'
nr?T g\r nr
Dt3i ur r\i
Headqu
FANCY AND HE
SHOES Mi
mV i
Sutton
F (
Flour, Hay,
Cottosec
- And a comi
Uaavtvt an
ilea v j' a
Groc
/
QUALITY AND PL
. A .
t
k?<4 ,
%
Notice
A Wonderful Piano
Proposition.
1 have on hand two pianos, and
thev are not the cheap, shoddy
kind either, t have had one ol
the same make of instruments in
ni.v home foi* fifteen years nod
there are a good many more thai
have the same make of instru
meuts in their homes in and
iirrtiind Piiffplanfl Asilr Mr tT
R Moore at the bank, he has one
of the same pianos that I am of
fering.
Though [ bought these pianos
on the high market and will have
to make a great sacrifice in price,
which 1 certainly am dofng.?
One of the pianos cost $455,
and 1 am going to offer this one
for $375, and I am going to further
offer to accept enough
staple cotton, good strict middling
1 1-4 inch staple at 36c per
pound to pay for same.
The other piano cost $415, and
I am going to offer this one for
$340, and will accept enough
staple cotton, strict middling, 1
1-4 in. staple a.\ 36c per pound to
Day for same.
Now this proposition certainly
ought to appeal to you if vou are
thinking of buying a piano. I am
sacrificing, considering interest,
over a hundred dollars. I am still
shaving down the prices by giving
three or four cents above the
present market.
Should this proposition interests
see
H. B. So well,
^Patfe-land, S. C.
j ?
Pagelaod Journal (?| or
Progressive Farmer
1
This is vour chance.
4
r
diardsou.-*
rn
arlers for
AVY GROCERIES
ID NOTIONS
. ^
t
i Bros.
< '
) R
Grain and
;d Meal.
* *
,
>1ete LineQof?
rid fanAir
iiu rautj
Brics
J *
f *
CE GUARANTEED
? > r '
l % % \
N
>i ; ^ . ?
? ' ' \
?? * J . i
. tt '
'l '
fGOO
. Suits
$16.01
ed b
long.
nri iat
mis w<
m
GROUND COFFEE
Was per lb. 20c
Tbla Week per lb. 17c
v.
XI
CAT*
%
I ,
B 1 ' " -m t ' ' 1 ? j ....
I J. W. Mui
Fiw-Fr
% *
$45.00 Kite!
To be given awaj
gets most votes in on
coin C?14?tft OC iatqIad K
I oait* ouui aa *wvaiu u
culators, double boile
pieces, aD going at 9!
Nov. 10 at 9:30 an
piece is sold. .
* r
I Who will be
i ii/ m..
tl. *? 1V1U
A1W An In The Jou
l*?MN * and will I
v - ' '/
?vv murt: vi
those
D HALL-TATE
s for $15.00 to
-
if nave just arrtvut
wont be here
/
;ek Only
IRSH POTATOES
Per Peck 25c
I
lie !)
rn
ago & Co.
n I
ee - rrce
len Cabinet
' to the lueky one who
. a
r Dig aluminum ware
uckets, dishpans, perrs
and numerous other
9c. Each sale starts
d runs on until every
: the winner?
?
v / '
ngo& Co.
^
N
. ?
rnal Is read by hundreds,
ring results. Try yours,
* . ? ' . .. i