Newspaper Page Text
Hamilton Journal.
VOLUME 49
PINL MUUNl AIN ASS N
75 MILLION DRIVE
The 75 million drive is everywhere
over the top, but it won’t stop. With
seven churches still to hear Irom the
Pine Mountain Association stands as
follows:
Subscribed Assessed
Bethany $ 1,065 00...$ 2,000
Beech Spring 1,200 00... 3,000
Bullochville 4,000 00... 3,500
Chipley......... 8,000 00... 8,000
Cove............ 450 00...
Gttzen Memorial 745 00... 2,500
Ebenezer......... 77 50... 500
Hamilton...... 10,500 00... 10,500
Harris....... 2,500 00... 2,000
Mountain Hill 1,400 11... 1,400
Mt Olive...... 300 00... 800
Pine View...... 600 00... 600
Salem ....... 3,014 00... 2,000
Waloam........\ 617 00... 500
Shady Grove 248 00... 1,000
Stovall......... 600 00... 1,000
Union ........ 2,845 oO... 3,500
V\ hitesville 547 50... 2,000
Woodbury...... 1,10150... 3,5u0
1 he churches not yet heard from
are—Piney Grove, Antioch, Betlile
him, Mi. Hope, Macedonia, County
Liue and Mt. Gilead.
MULES.
Mr trank Y. Allgood, the m in
who bought the Ben H. Williams
farm, will have car of good mules as
money will buy. 1 will be located at
the ritts stables. V\ averly Hall, lie
will Lave Mr. Henry Staples, who
will represent him at Hamilton with
a car about the same time. I hope to
mekt tlnsi towns permanent locations
—11 you come in and 1 do not have
wliat yon want will gladh take your
order lor same. All 1 ask of you is
to come in, give me a trial and it 1
can't save you money don’t trade
with me. My motto is square deal
ing; every thing guaranteed to be
jui>i as represented or your money
back. VV e will be with you about
the first ot the year. For reference
1 give you youi own bank.
Frank Y. Allgood.
JURY LISTS.
Jurors for the January term ot
court are—
Gband Jurors—ET hompson, E F
V illiams.l KStout, LLCalhoun, B J
\\ illiams,JEDEpp 8 ,\V HHolland.CB
Maddox,JJt*\\ illiamsj G Lynn, C B
Brawuer.EMAliord, PLttopkins,J J
Green, lloodlludsoniDay ton Calhoun
t J Jenkins,At Hobbs,JasHv\ orrell,B
JB tv iiliams,HiVlHobbs,J 1 Hamilton,
\\ ECline,JLr>harp,Z T blaton, W L
Cotton, Bl Bartley,CCJones.R HCol
ley, B M Jones.
Traverse Jurors, 1st week — Boy
Euus,GKLeverett.J D Cummings, J K
Lowe, WJGordy, HlHarrisJ FCuni
n ings.'l JN tx.EBPaitillo.HH Moult¬
rie, CKDaviSjKF \V illiams, Campbell
feia>lon,JimChambers, JAWeldon, K
MeMicheel.WSimAnderson, l’om Wis
d.-m,Orville Daniel. 1 RStripling, JH
t a.houn,JJGreen,E G Swim, George
Vvaiker, VV FHightower, Tf.Porter, J
T Moncriel, VV ASmith,Clarence Price,
MLStripling,JTWeidon,JAReed,EE
Cardwell.
2d week—NBBridges. JMMiddle
brooks, JEFort, WUCrawiord, H H
Phillips,M DHadley.GeoP Stanford, J
ASlayton, FLChampiou.RL Swint, J
FSands,CCHadley,HB Kimbrough,,!
EBiggs, J VV Rosier, VV VV McGee, J B
Fort, JBDouald, M M Burlord, C l\
Davis, JRVardaman.J VV Thompson,
REO’Neal.JLSands.EL Blankenship
JnoH Byrd.EGStripling.OSBarnes, E
MAlford, ELTruett, DP Olive, O H
King, EMullins, \\ alter Gordon, J A
Grant, J VV Bryant
CATAULA
Mr. Bobt Truett, of Montgonery is
here to spend Christmas with home
folks and to attend the Cotton-Truett
wedding which will take place on the
29th.
Eighteen girls graduated of our
HAMILTON, HARRIS COUNTY. GA., FRIDAY DECEMBER 26 1919
,
Paper in Every Home in Harris County where a Poll Tax Is Paid
CHIPLEY LOCALS.
Rtv. and Mrs E. A. Ware made
a visit to LaGrane Tuesday.
Rev. C. H. Turner and family
moved Tuesday to Columbus, Ala.
Mr. Carlton Caldwell is at horn,
from Florence Ala., for the holi¬
days.
Miss Jenelle Strickland is at
nome from Abbevill, Ala., for out
week.
Rev. E. A. Ware attended the
Inter-State church extension work
la3t week, reporting a grand meet¬
ing.
Miss Mary Emma Caldwell is
at home ior the holidays; she is
uelighted with hei school work at
Ctnckniaiiga.
The M E. S. S. had a splendid
Xmas recital Sunuay u. m. at the
school auditorium. Ihe story
told by Mr. L. E. Fioyu was mar¬
velous in beauty. The trio by
Piol. Ingram, Mis Parhaui anu
■uiss Baldwin coulu liaruly be sur¬
passed in lovely melody. pageant
ot 1 tie wise men und tile painting
oy Miss Jeiiee toll lpling auued to
Uie liuly sweetness of the hour.
A purse ol t.vti !f80 was niaue up
101 chanty.
Married: Dec. 25, 1919, Mi. C.
R. Biuwnei anu Miss L.-uia Goou
inan., Rev. E. A. Ware, ottlciat-
1 tig. Tne ceremony was at the
nome of tiie brtoe’s sister. Mrs
Am DtLoaeli—a quiep w i doing
on account of recent bereavements
in Mr, Brawner’s iurniiy. The
publisher exitnd* with sincerity
the season’s greetings wni. a word
ol blessing, peace and gt ou Will
u» this new In.rue Mrs BraWner
Las long been bay pity connected
witii the News anu earlie with the
Journal us“Dixie.” anu it 1 with
regret we sever the connection of
the Hams Count, press with this
most highly esueiteu Co-Worker.
Every home in Chipley and the
utuies Bible class, especially, will
deep miss her social and church
woik and follow her with best
wi .-hes.
Remember the night of December
27 A rich tieat is 111 store for you.
Postmaster Dunlap is again at the
office......Mr Will Wisdom is the
guest ot bis mother, Mrs. Clara Wis¬
dom......Mr aud Mrs Pearce Layfield
are rejoicing over the addition of a
Hue girl to their heme,.....Mrs Carrie
Stripling aud little daughter. Eliza
Oeth, went up to Atlanta for the hoi
days..... miss hthel Whitukcr is rap¬
idly recovering.......1 he > hipley col¬
lege hys anu Girls are at home.
Misses Frances White, Janie O’¬
Neal and Emily V\ isoom came Fri¬
day.......Mrs. lietiie V\ lute returned
tiorn Athens Saturday,
Happy New Year!
The Harris county police have
handed out some holiday sensations.
Of a] l the compliments of the
season, those passed upon the weather
man were the most proiuse.
High school, who have been from
home this year in business, mostly
teaching, are here to spend Christ¬
mas with home folks.
Mr. Willie Doan .who was emply
ed by the Kingboro Cooperage Co.
was stricken with paralsyson Monday
he (lied on the 23nd having never re¬
gained consciousness.
I
Many of our town people have]
been te Columbus this week shopping. ]
We have no nog this Christmas but;
have plenty of hominy and hog and
that is better.
Mr. and Mrs George Irvin are
smiling over a young lady who came
to their home last week for indefinite
stay. They have named her Mary
Lynn.
A Merry Christmas to all, and
especially the Editor.
m:
1 he railways of the United States are more than one-third,
n«trly one - half, of nil the railways of the world. They
carry other a yearly traffic that so much greater than that of
auy country there is really no basis for compari¬
son. Indeed, the traffic of uny two nations may be com¬
bined, and still it does not approach the commerce of
America borne upou American railways.
"“-United States Senator Cummine. ^
Ask Any Doughboy Who
Was “Over There”
and lie will tell you that American railroads atie
the best in the world.
He saw the foreign roads — in England and
France, the best in Europe — and in other Con¬
tinental countries — and he knows.
The part railroads have played in the develop¬
ment of the United States is beyond measure.
American railroads have achieved high stand¬
ards of public service by far-sighted and courage¬
ous investment of capital, and by the constant
striving of managers and men for rewards for work
well done.
We have the best railroads in the world — we
must continue to have the best.
But they must grow.
To the $20,000,000,000 now invested in our
railroads, there will have to he added in the next
few years, to keep pace with the nation’s business,
billions more for additional tracks, stations and
terminals, cars and engines, electric power houses
and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, the
elimination of grade crossings — and for recon¬
struction and engineering economies that will re¬
duce the cost of transportation.
To attract to the railroads in the future the in¬
vestment funds of many thrifty citizens, the direct¬
ing genius of the most capable builders and man¬
agers, and the skill and loyalty of the best work¬
men — in competition with other industries bid¬
ding for capital, managers and men — the railroad
industry must hold out fair rewards to capital, to
managers and to the men.
American railroads will continue to set world
standards and adequately serve the Nation’s needs
if they continue to be built and operated on the
American principle of rewards for work well done.
u iiiiy advertisement is published by the
£Assockiti.oiioJ' Slaitwwj %xecutived,
Those desiring information concerning the railroad situ¬
ation may obtain literature by writing to The Associa¬
tion of Railway Executives, 61 Broadway, New York.
Always
Buy the Best
TOILET
ARTICLES
and Keep Pleased
with Your
Appearance
VV
A Large Line of Beauty Aids
Every woman wants to be as attractive
as possible. And it’s perfectly right that she
should be.
Actresses are more envied and admired,
perhaps, than any other class of women.
Yet they are not always the most beautiful.
They attribute their charms in a measure to
the regular use of good creams, lotions, etc.
We have a line of the latest and most effect¬ 1
ive beauty aids, perfumes, etc., to please the
jnost exacting.
CHIPLEY PHARMACY,
CHIPLEY, GA.
Bro. B. F. Bartley, win.
was in town today, leports on
Christmas wedding, at Wliiu vi 1*
—Miss Willie Mue Phillips.
Now let us have the news......N<
1 ice tl-c mention of the 18 Cataulagii
j 1 —so uustiing much for a good school for goo.
people.
NUMBER 30 .
awn ''a
it {
To pay your bills by check is
to preclude the possibility of be¬
ing obliged to pay them twice.
The cancelled check which is
returned to you is undeniable
proof of payment. And the stubs
in your checkbook are an accu¬
rate account of your expenses.
f Why not open a checking ac¬
count with us at once?
«—$—$-4—$—$— %— ^$—$—$—$—$—$—$- 4 —$_
Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow
DEPOSITS 1 IN r URED
ank of Hamilton.
OMPLETE
OVERHAULING
"|4 | VI ff ANY value motorists of having are their fast learning thorough¬ the
cars
1 ly overhauled at regular intervals.
Fewer repair bids, better mileage and ■
longer service repay you many times the
price of proper overhauling.
Give Your Car New Life
Don’t wait until your car stops running
before putting it in the shop. The more
i you run it after it commences to get “balky”
the more harm you are doing it, and the
more it will cost to have it put in good
condition again.
We can do a thorough job —and do it
quickly.
GRANT BROS.
Phone 45 Hamilton, Ga i-
HAMILTON LOCALS
Mr B .J Williams was a visitor to
\tlanta last week.
December 13 cotton report gives
>19 a crop of 7,948 againit 12,G3l
st week.
Misses Blanche Williams, Frances
Vinfroe of Cordele, Mrs. C. (J. Win
j ee and child of Birmingham, .Messrs
R Lowe and Clyde Russell an
nong the Christmas visitors to home
lk».........Misses Lyra Cook, Eliza
> tli Farley and Edna Fort are also
1 from their tespe. tive colleges.
Rev. ,J. W Smith doses his work
Waverly Hall next Sunday. He
is accepted the ca.ll to Chipley, and
.t four thousand or five thousand dol-
lar pastorium is to bo an eaily im¬
provement at his new location, the
bulk ot the cost being already sub - 1
scribed. Will say that we are net 1
going into mourning on account of
Bro. Smith’s move—it will ’> • his
next move—which will most likely
take him from the county, sho .id we
live to see it, that our misery shall
have developed and we shall “howl
and weep.”
At the prayer meeting Wednes-’
day evening Bro, Johnson read'
ana touchingly commented on
Luke’s story of the birth of Jesus.
The prayer offered by Mrs John¬
son at the opening of the e 1 vie >
was pointedly precious ant! help¬
ful to the worshippers.
Mr. M. M. Hadley is on the
sick list.