Newspaper Page Text
The Pelham Journal
Entered December 3rd, 1902, at
Pelham, Ga., as second class mail mat¬
ter under act of Contes 8 of Macrh 3rd, j
1879.
Published Every Friday. i
lerms ol Subscription.
On; Yeir Jd.OO
T. A. BARROW, Editor and Proprietor
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A cot re.FOudeiice co U , se
,o .each everyth,„ B a -»J
picture ! star needs to know
mg, we assume, course in marks- ,
a
manship.
A California man with seven
wives has been pronounced insane.
Who can blam* him?
Th* papers report that Mr. lack
Dempsey *ba- gone to Florida to
rest, but fail to explain what he is
resting from.
Mr. Coolidge says that a party
platform should he short and cou
cise. Rut wouldn’t such a plat¬
form be open to the criticism that
the voters would he able to under¬
stand it?
Treasury experts have compiled
an explanation of the Mellon tax
plan which rceupies two news
paper pages, hut it’s easier to
understand the plan than the ex
plauation.
Mr. Upshaw wants to oust all
Congressmen who drink. Rut
wouldut Mr. Upshaw be lonesome
alt by himself in Congress?
It is of course ouly a coincidence
that our statesmen of both political
fie# ge^ntenselydt^yjfi'ited f
mr r
Cat'WWBia aviator ^ was giveu
a jail sentance for low flying. The
jails, however, are inhabited by
more victims of high flying than
low flying.
A European visitor comments
that America has taxis without
limit. Also it might be remarked
taxes in the same volume.
Housewives with their servant
problems will sympathize with
Greece in the trouble sh? has been
having in recent years in getting a
satisfactory king.
A Wired Home
Is within the reach of til
4-** in sn mu inexpensive your home, you ci^
rwideocex at turpritinjiv small cost? You^con win?**
<f ««ctrtc foofli hght» if you with kitchen — vour living the room of for labor th« convenience
fco!4 or tuv your room you mty lor designate. use The chute toving oepetd» house
•Vteiateiy upon how much you wish done.
There pro thousand* of low-priced three- end four-room
cotteiu in this country wired for electricity-*—Electric light
«oet» out or, e-tooth what it did twenty-five yc»n ago—Jv'eod
yoyrsek this greatest ol «U comforts?
Ask msfyr s prk$ m fw rey Wrym i m
A. P. BENTLEY
PELHAM, GA.
Catarrh
Catarrh a local disease, greatly
influenced bv constitutional con¬
ditions. HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. By cleansing the blood and
building up the Svstern, HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Na¬
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
THEgPELHAM JOURNAL
Wilson, N. C. Tobacco Market
Average for Past Six Years
Wilson, N C , is in the coastal
plains section of North Carolina
and it may interest tobacco grow¬
ers of this , section to know what
the average price has been on the
market during the past six years.
Below we give the exact amount
Sold in 1917 33,244,378 pounds for $10,262,539 48 Average $30 87.
Sold in 1918 37,815,278 pounds for 13,724,844 66 Average 36.03.
Sold in 1919 42,330,596 pounds for 22 718,830 87. Average 53 6 7
So|(] jo „, 0 pounds for 13,442,491 85 Average 21,61
j So|d 4 ,, 864i , 62 poullds for 12,164,849 17. Average 28 38,
j Sold , ,, in . 1922 42,o42,360 pounds t for „ 12,677,302.58 Average 29.96
____
260,801,734 $84,890,858 61 $82 55
Every Dollar of Above Paid in Cash the Dav of Sale.
Kincaid Mill Sold
For $3,300,000
Griffin, Ga., Jan. 29— It was
learned here today that the Georgia
Cotton Mills of this city have pur¬
chased the Kincaid Manufacturing
Company, also of this city.
This is one of the largest deals
ever made in the history of the
cotton industry of the South. Thd
Kincaid Manufacturing Company
was a pioneer in the manufactur
ing of cotton cloth in the South.
At the time ot the sale to the Geor¬
gia Cotton Mills, the Kincaid was
! operating two mills with a total of
47,000 spindles and 2,120 looms.
The capital of the Kincaid was oue
million five hundred thousand and
it is understood that the considera
tiou of the transfer was $220 per
share, or a total of three million
three hundred thousand dollars.
The Georgia Cotton Mills oper
Pelham people
who have tried onr
table service are more
than delighted with
it. We would like
to serve an increasing
number of home
folks. Our menus
good every day in
the week t contains
many extras on Sun¬
days.
Hotel Marguerite
Half yourL'rvim,
Wthoot Money GmH
3 ou can make it easily at home
Hastings' Seeds, Plants and Bulbs
“The Standard of the South.” are all
fully described with hundreds of actual
photographic pictures in the new 1924
Seed Book of the South. This new
Hastings’ Seed Catalog is the gTeat
est and most useful Seed Book ever
published for the South. You need it
and we want you to have it entirely
free.
We are also giving to each 1924
customer 5 SEED PACKETS ol
LY BEAUTIFUL FREE. The FLOWERS Catalog ABSOLUTE all j
new tells j
about it and gives '‘every care for the
consideration of the buyer for pur :
chasing and planting seeds, bulbs and; j
plants." says the Seed World Re
view. We want you to have and:
keep the wonderful new Seed Book; at!
In your home for ready reference
all times. Write for it now. A post- j
card will do. It will come to you by
return mail.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN
ATLANTA, GA.
and avetage price from 1917 to
1922 inclusive. * The 1923 crop
has not all been sold but it is esti¬
mated that 7-"> million pounds of
the 1923 crop will be sold on that
market before the season closes
about March 1st.
ate three mills, making terry and
huck towels and dobby weaves.
The three mills have a total of.;
twenty eight thousand spingfes and
nine hundred looms.
This combine will be known as j
the Georgia Kincaid Manufactur-j
in« Company. This company j
will operate a total of five mills i
with 75,000 spindles and 8,000
looms. The merger of these mills
gives Griffin one of, if not the
largest, manufacturers of cotton
goods in the South, employing
over 1,400 people.
Subscribe for the Journal
s mm mm
.-^rKeFnllowinPcjcesj^r storrWr "aturaay e offered at our
only.
Shoes Just Ladies' received shipment Dresses of Dresses,
prices ranging from
Men’s Solid Leather, Goodyear $15.00 to $35.00.
Welt, Dress Shoes, at HD
$5.00 value at
LADIES SHOES BOYS’ UNION SUITS
We have received some beautiful styles Sizes 22 to 34 * a
in Combination the new Browns, Greys, Patent and 97c value at 41)0
Colors, in the latest straps
and oxfords. Also some beautiful Black
Satins, $2.95, all specially $3.95 priced & 94.95 at pr. Millinery j
Our store is headquarters for the fam¬ Beautiful assortment of ladies
ous -‘Billiken’’ Shoes for Ladies and spring hats display.
Children. It’s pleasure to show now on
a you.
MEN’S SHIRTS
MEN’S UNDERWEAR Plain colors, Tans, Greys and White,
Haynes’ fine ribbed underwear •*(■ collar attached, button down
$1.00 values at_________ _ ____ /3C $1.00
Men’s Ribbed Union Suits. MEN’S PERCALE
SHIRTS
at !>I.UU double Neat and cuffs, Fancy $1.50 Stripes, value fast colors, soft
$1.UU 4 a a
*•
Wright’s Health Union — . .
Suits Very
$3.00 value fine Penaug vest 'stripes and
*»a aa checks, soft double
at JZ.DU hieat cuffs, $2.50 $1.75 if*
v «
Spring Needle Union Suits b iber stripes, very exclusive patterns,
soft double cuffs.'
$2.50 value .............$1.95 * aw $5.00 values-------
|3 5Q
The Kalui Store
Makes your Dollars have more “Senss” Cents.
Make Every
Acre Do Its Best
BY USING HIGH ANALYSIS
Armour’s
BIG CROP
Fertilizers
Special Formulas for all Crops
Manufactured From
High-Grade Materials
Always in the Best Mechanical Condition
Enrich the Soil Increase the Yield
Improve the Quality Hasten Maturity
BILLIE RYAN, Agent
PELHAM, GA.