The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 29, 1922, Image 6
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The Girl to be Avoided
She is the girl who takes you
pff in one corner and tells you
things that you wouldn't repeat
to your mother.
She is the girl who is anxious
to have you join a party which
is to be Ma dead secret," and
wnich, because people are very
free and easy, makes you uncomfortable,
and wish you were
at home.
She is the girl who tries to in
duce you, "just for fun," to
smoke a cigarette, or to take a
glass of wine; and you don't
know, and possibly she doesn't,
that many of the sinners of today
committed their first sins
just for fun.H
She is the girl who persuades
you to that stay at home and care
for and loye your own, to help
mother, and to have your pleasures
at home and where the
people cap see them, is stupid
and tiresome, and that spending
the afternoon walking up and
down the street looking at the
windows and people is "just delightful."
She is the girl that persuades
you that slang is witty, that a
loud dress that attracts attention
is "stylish," and that your own
simple gowns are dowdy and undesirable.
She does not know/
nor do you, how many women
have gone to destruction because
* of their love for line clothes.
She is the^girl who persuades
you that to be on very familiar
terms with three or four young
men is an evidence of your
vuai iup auu laoMuanuu, liisicnu
of being, as it is, an outward visible
sign of your perfect folly.
Sbe is the girl who persuades
you that it is a yery smart tbiog
to be referred to as a"gay girl."
She is very, very much mistaken.
* >
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iS PANTS SATISFIED
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And, of all others, she is the
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she may try to make you believe
her, is to be avoided.?Ladies
Home Journal.
What Boys Should Learn
There are a great many things
that boys, as boys, should learn.
And if they learn these lessons so
well as never to forget them during
life, thev will prove of great
help to them oftimes when they
need help:
1. Not to tease boys and girls
smaller than themselves.
2. Not to take the easiest
chair in the room, put it in the
pleasantest place, and forget to
offer it to mother when she
comes in to sit down.
3. To treat mother as politely
as if she were a strange lady who
did not spend her life in their service.
4. To be as kind and helpful
to sisters as they expect their sis
ters to be to them. i
5. To make their triends
among good boys.
6. To take pride in being gentlemanly
at home.
7. To take mother into their
confidence if they do anything
wrong; and, above all, never lie
about nn\thing they have done.
Humao Nature
"If wishes were horses, beggars
would ride."
B,.t half of the truth this reveals:
If wishes were horses, beggars
would ride
A >d?wish ihey were automobiles.
?Life.
Horse Eas.ly Poisoned.
?rse is very easily poisoned and
rnslesths have resulted frera <sed
imr tiv.idy silage.
-- -
' . ?* '
,
Youi
And our supply will
the next Two Month!
your wants.
m mm m M
men s Clothing,
Pants, Big h
Shoes
McKays Famous Stalk Cn
Here is shown u real
enough stalk cutter.
It will cut your large
stalks positively fifty per
better than any other cutte
brought out.
There is a reason. This
stalk cutter is positively
chockable.
We keep llicm on hand.
UE BIRD'
SE
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WSSSMSM
=55 B 1! '?J
High Life
A school teacher lately put the
question:
"What is the highest form of
animal life?"
"The giraffe!" responded n
bright member of the class.
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MrW LA3UU/ >
m Evei\ii\g
Fairy Tale
.MARY GRAHAM BOMBER
? cor??jon rr vutun i??iwnl ytmmt m
MOTHER HUMMING BIRD
Mother Humming Bird had every
right to be proud. She had built the
llttk. neat hepself
and had
jC^y . looked after her
?3 babies all by
V herself from the
W j very start.
4 \ In fact, Mother
Humming Bird
/\^}^y^SqrW^! wanted no help.
She didn't care'to
engage a nurse
. for her babies?
- **- she wanted to
feed them and
foach them and
\u love them wlthout
any one else
I r^T^i*,"7tfro \i? to 8jiare with her
"Two Dear LKtle ,n her work and
Humming Bird In her pleasure.
Children." She ha<1 mat,e
such :i beautiful
home nest of .cobwebs and moss, an?l
It was covered outside wltli .pieces of
birch hark which made a very lovely
home. It looked the color of a tree,
too. which made it safer.
Oh, she was proud indeed of her
uest, and how she loved fixing It Just
to suit her.
You know how |>eople will move
mvir i uriiii urf iniH way an^i mat way
Inst before they are settled? They
want to have everything In Just the
right place and have It look cozy and
pretty and comfortable and homelike.
So does Mother Humming Bird arranee
the moss and the birch hark
and cobwebs that are the chief decorations
of her home.
Now this Mother Humming Bird
I'm telling you about had two dear
little Humming Bird children. Mother
Humming Birds feel that two children
are the perfect -number, for they
can divide their time so nicely and
wanly bafWAAO two.
Bit > ..... ......
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r Needs
I make business Boom
s,. We kre prepared to n
%
, Army Coats, Ar
jaders, Rain Coats
and Hats.
* F RESH MULE!
suie
?reen 8
cent m M
it yet ,
jrreat ,DOn
mmn nn *<ia-ii
SWA YUK SLI
9 Home of QU
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Br
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'My/Wling Uttle ones," Mother
Humming Bird whispered and bossed
as she talked to her children, "jou
most do many thlnes. You are aev
eral weeks old now, your feathers are
pretty and are growing nicely. Tour
benks are longer, and as the beaks of
Humming Birds should be as soon as
they grow up a little.
"Yes, you're growing into perfect
looking children. You are children of
whom any Mother Humming Bird
would be proud, and indeed I am
proud of you. Now I must give you
lessons In flying."
And Mother Humming Bird taught
her children to fly.
"Ah," she said, "you were -hut a
week old. darlings, when pretty-green
feathers appeared yn your dear little
backs and your beaks began to show
that tliey were growing then, too.
' "In about two weeks' time you had
so many, nidny feathers, and now you
have all little birds could ask for!
You are very wonderful."
ou mih ner numnung ?ira sQowM
bow 'much like all mothers she was
for her babies had done just &e
other Humming Bird babies had dome
?-and other mothers had been proud
Just as she was proud.
"Ah," said little Humming Bird One,
as she called the elder one, "yon have
been so good to us, Mother Humming
Bird. You have fed us with hone)
from the flowers and you have given
us the most delicious of Insect meala
You have been so good a mother tc
118."
"Yes," said little Hamming Bird
Two, "you fed us first with your lon|
tongue, then you put your long bill
down our throats, and so we had ooi
food properly given to as?or properlj
given to us according to Hamming Bird
Ideas.*"
"Now we must look more after our
selves. We must practice flying."
So .the Humming Birds practiced
tbelr frying lessons more and mors
after this. And
Mother Humming g -y? ~
Bird encouraged k J (tfc
them, but she did mi ij/jtnot
flatter them
now.
For' they were \
?a Uttle older now 'y
and could no /
longer be babied )
aa they had been
So she helped ^
them when they ; y
felt weary, nnrt :
sh owed Ihem /
n.: ny Hummln? y
F- i r d secrets. / X ^
I ? ( vs. ?
V ' , A?,
t : t they mifst
li - ? carry mesk
*s from some Lessons in Flying
(V) the .flowers to
?? ers of the flowers. And she
t' m the dainty ways of all Hunmduj
sjad how they roust flit, hirhei
? /
... . V.
y
Harn
for
. Brand
Melrose
H Sh?
Save your feel
ri foot fitters an
Shoes.
/tun ouuus
OS.
sssms
Iiitikll:i!!i"r. ulwujs fining gw3l work,
always ipdok and dainty and never
wasting- ?
"Tin* ln-npysiifklew are our beat
friends." she whispered to her children.
and off they flew once more
buzzing, buzzing :i
i iit it ?nt-%> . Miuairo arr vur vmi
friends."
"They will give us strength for our
long trip this fall," Mother Huanatng
Bird ndded. and as they all flew for
the honeysuckle bush the honeysuckle
flowers whispered:
"We will always be friends of tlx
dear, dainty Humming IMrda.**
s? ?i^????wins?
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: NEEDA DA
i
We order or r
: n IX7A oavta ?i
, ww c save jr
! TllE STATE
CHARLOTTE(
, COLUMBIA EV
r WILMINGTON
I CHARLESTON
r Tell us what you want, paj
$1.
Either On*
I Pageland Joi
Progressive
T rlDATD rtlklE1 VI
fr-.r H|UV1U Vlllj
$1.35
r
t
id
CSS *
New ?
Flour x
x
>es S
I by wearing X
id Red Goose X
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xsxxxsS
iLLMcMANUS
Dentist
\
Cheraw, S. C.
At Chesterfield Monday.
At Pageland Tuesday.
At Mt. Croghan Wednesday
morning.
At Ruby Wednesday evening.
At Society Hill Thursday.
At Cheraw Friday, Saturday.
i
A.
ILY PAPER
enew for you.
ou trouble.
OBSERVER
ENINC RECORD
f MORNING STAR
NEWS AND COURIER
' us the price, we di > the rest
?
35
o Pajpers
e Worth/ 'It
1 m *
urnai
Farmer
5AR FOR ONLY
Beat It