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I Pelham Locals
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Messers. George and Gordon
Hilliard, of Atlanta, were the
guests of th-ir parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. H.lliard this week.
Mesdames Carroll Hurst, J. M.
Hurst, Jack Payne and J. B.
Cooper spent Monday iu Tkomas
ville.
Mrs. C. C. Parker has retuned
to Atlanta after spending a week
with her husband here.
Mrs. Harry Metcalf and little
sou Marion were the guests of Mrs.
Sidney Amos thru the week end.
Col* and Mrs. H. H. Merry of
Tbomasville, made a trip to Pel*
hatn Moi.daV.
Mr. J. M, Hudgins, 'who is
working for a road construction
company in Brooks County, spent
the week end at home.
Careful service at the Big 4
Shop. W. W. Adams.
Mr. J. R Williams has gone
on a business trip to lacksonville
Florida.
The many friends of Mrs. L. G.
Traywick will be interested to
know that she is recovering rapidly
from her receut operation.
$
Mr. and Mrs. Pat McElvey of
Bothan, spent several days iu Pel¬
ham aud Camilla this week,
Mrs. H. C. Warren and daugh¬
ter Helen, of Macon, ate visiting
her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. T.
West for a few weeks before join¬
ing her husband in New Orleans,
which will be their future home,
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Couagkam
Jr., and sister Carabelle West and
Mrs. Edua Hubbart, of Albany,
were the guests of Mrs. J. T. West
Sat d ty.
Bring your chickens,
eggs and turkeys to the
McDaniel Hotel and ob¬
tain highest cash prices.
Mrs. E. B. McDaniel, pro¬
prietor, Sale City, Ga.
to 4 10 24
Mr. aud Mrs. George Carpenter,
of Milledgevllle announce the
birth of a little daughter, who has
been named Katherine Louise.
Mrs. Carpeuter was formerly Miss
Inez Lord, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Lord.
Mr. Cecil Swindle of St. Au
gustine, Fla., has returned to hi?
home after spending several days
iu Pelham and Camilla.
Try the Big 4 Shop and you’ll
come back. W. W. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mrs.
C. J. Hurst and Mrs. W. B. Kea
gins, motored down to Thomas
ville Friday to see Mrs. L. G
Traywick.
Mrs. B. S. Inman aud children,
of Thomasville, spent
the guests of .VIr. and Mrs. H.
McDonald.
Mr. B. U. Curry made a busi¬
ness trip to Atlanta this week.
The Pelham Music Club
meet Tuesday afternoou at
o’clock at ;be home of Mrs. W.
C. Twitty, Sr. AU members are
urged to be«preseut.
Big 4 Shop on R. R St.,
ciates your trade W. W.
Mr. Clower Vick of Cincinatti,
Ohio, speut the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. R iy Nesmith.
Mr. Carl Maxwell and Miss
Murphy and Miss Grace
of Moultrie speut Sunday with Mr.
aud Mrs Roy Nesmith.
Miss Etalew Seger, of Meigs
saeuta few dav iu the city this
week, tie guest of Mrs. L. A.
Simpson.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Ball are
now occupying the Orovitz Mouse.
Mrs. Julius Pickrou aud daugh”
ter Miss Viteau are at home after
a stay of several weeks in Florida
j and Macou.
Smooth shaves at the Big 4
Shop. W. W. Adams.
Miss Norene Spence spent the
week end iu Ashburn.
Mr. Lester Lee, of Covington,
was the guest of friends here Sun¬
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. James have
returned from a trip to Miami.
Mr. aud Mrs J. M. Sawyer and
daughter, Katherine, aud Mrs.
Cythinia Wright, motored to Val
dosta Sunday to see Miss Annie
Ruth Sawyer, who is in school
there.
Dr. aud Mrs- I). P. Belcher, are
expecting Rev. S. A. Belcher aud
family to spend the week end with
them.
Mr. Albert Mitchell, of Dawson,
visited relatives iu Pelham this
week.
Mr. T. M. Ward, of Thomas
ville, speut Monday in town.
Mr- Gus Levine, of Dothan, was
the guest of his family here the
week end.
Miss Ella Duffey, of Thomas
ville, came.up Friday and spent
several days with Mrs- T- J. Hill
Miss Beth James, who has been
visitiug in GlenuviUe, was accom
panied home by Miss Martha
James, who speut the week end
here.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Presbyterians will hold
their usual morning service next
Sunday at 11:30. The pasior
will preach at this hour on “The
Divinity of Christ”.
Our Church school meets at
10:30. We try to have efficient
teachers, aud the Bible is taught
as God’s Word.
Our Women’s Auxiliary has
done a splendid work this last
year. They stand ready to give a
welcome to the women of Pelham
aud vicinity.
We would have our own people
and friends remember our Thurs¬
day uight lectures. We desire to
get people to thinking, helieving
that if the thinking is right- and
according to the truth, that theie
is more opportunity for their feel¬
ing being right.
Iu the Name of Jesus we ex¬
tend a very cordial invitation to
all.—Pelham Presbyterians
TRIED THE NEW
PRESCRIPTION?
If you are a victim of Stomach,
Liver or Blood Troubles,
Here is a New Prescription
You Should Trv.
The Hand Trading Company reports
that scores of people have already started
on the road to health by taking Re-Cu-Ma,
the wonderful new systemic tonic and body
builder which they are recommending.
This marvelous remedy acts especial!v on
the colon, wherein, according to Prof.
Metchnikoff, of the Pasteur Insitute, Paris¬
hes the secret of good health.
Re-Cu-Ma revitalizes the blood and
nerve centers and stimulates and strength¬
ens the entire body. If you are weak and
i run-down, suffer from indigestion, dizzi.
ness, headaches, loss of appetite, rheunia.
tism. nervousness, lack of energy or a
bilious condition. Re-Cu-Ma will restore
your appetite and energy, rid your system
of the accumulated toxic poisons which
have been the cause of your sickly condi
tion. and supply the neceessary iron and
vitamines to your vital organs.
Adv.
THE PELHAM JOURNAL
COTTON DOTS
Rev. E. Osgburn filled his regu¬
lar appointment here Sunday.
Mrs. Dock Maples is at home
again after being at the bed sid :
of Mrs. Annie Belie Poitivent for
nearly four weeks.
Mr. Sam Mitchell of Harmony
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Page were
out motoring Sunday afternoon
Emory Adams of Albany was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Adams Sunday.
Have You A
Sinking Fund?
The Town of Pelham is required by law to provide
a sinking fund—that is, to create a special fund from
its income with which to pay its indebtedness.
If this is good business for the Town or large busi
ness enterprises it is good for the individual also.
If every man would make provision each year by
depositing one-fifth of his long loan in a hank, there
would be no foreclosures. If -he would set aside a
regular amount to meet interest payments, taxes, life
insurance, note payments aqd other fixed expenses, he
would find financing mugh easier and would work out
of debt.
A Savings Account in this Bank is an ideal place to
deposit “Your Sinking Fund”. It is not only safe
there, but it is growing all the while aud we thus help
you to meet that payment.
^ss?" -4M
‘The Friendly, Helpful Bank’
r
SMALL ACCOUNTS
Frequent prospective customers hesitate to epen
commercial accounts because they deem a small
account may not be acceptable to the Bank.
The Success of this Bank, and the growth of its
customers’ accounts, we believe to be largely
based upon the care and attention we have given
to small accounts started here.
Farmers Bank of Pelham
Pelham, Ga.
^mauu/izstsvE^
SYSTEM^
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $150,000,
Mrs. Kelley of Whig am spent
Suuday with Mrs.-, T. J. White.
Mr. H. C Page made a business
trip to Sylvester Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Lloyd
speut Sunday with Mrs.
Hauk.
Miss Mattie Lou Adams
to her home near Chastaiu,
spending several days with her
ter Mrs. P. O- Chason.
Miss Minnie Lou Williams
Sunday with Miss Lillie Shiver.
Miss Thelma Williams
Saturday whh Mrs. Tom Hauk.
Girls left Thursday for Pavo,
where they will enter the tounia
ment. They will play their first
game Thurday night, their op
ponent being Edison. We wish
them great success while there.
Messrs Clara' Belle Williams and
Eunice Redmond, Messrs Hubert
Shiver and Maryland Kidd, at¬
tended the B. Y. P. U. at Lake
Pleasaut Sunday uight.
Blue Eyes