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Hand Memorial
Methodist Church
C. M. Ledbetter. Pastor
Services for next Sunday.
10.15 A. M. Sunday School.
10: 30 A. M. Organized Classes
formal; Departments with eighteen
enthusiastic teachers. Do not let
your chair be vacant next Sunday.
Special Missionary Program will
be rendered.
11:30 Anthem; In Heavenly
Love Abidiug, by the choir.
11:40 Sermon by Rev. Sam
Belcher of Brazil. His address
will be both religious and instruc¬
tive as he will have his charts and
curios with him. Please help us
make it profitable and satisfying
by joining in the service. A wel¬
come awaits you.
5:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon
the Junior .League will meet in
Church Auditorium, Mrs. C. A.
Bowen Supt.
6:45 Intermediates and Senior
Leagues meet in Ladies Parlor.
There will be no Sunday night
service, oti account of the revival
meeting at the Baptist Church.
8:00 O’clock Wednesday night
Prayer meeting.
Church Reporter.
Use Taylor’s itch remedy and
quitcherscratching.
a H
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
THE NEW IDEA IN CLOTHES
“MORE COMFORT” is the mov¬
ing spirit of spring clothes* You
ought to like this idea; clothes that
hang easily and give you plenty of
freedom last longer and keep their
shape better. WVre ready for you
with Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
- They express ‘the new idea”
better than any clothes we
know of.
The Hand Trading Company
Pelham, Georgia.
1,273 Applications
For Training Camps
v
Applications are rolling in fast
for the Cilizeus’ Military Traiuing
Camps in the southern states for
boys from 17 to 24 years of age.
The Commanding General of the
Fourth Corps Area, has made the
following allotments of candidates
from each state based ou popula
tiou.
Georgia 1,050.
Louisiana 750.
Tennessee 1,000.
Florida 500.
Mississippi 625.
South Carolina 600.
North Carolina 900.
Alabama 850
Up to February 29th, applica
tious for the Citizens’ Military
Traiuing Camps had been received
as follows:
G.eorgia 193.
Louisiana 267.
Tennessee 152,
Florida 236.
Mississipppi 124,
South Carolina 120.
North Carolina 104.
Alabama 77.
April 30th has been set, tenta¬
tively, as the final date on which
applications will be received uuder
the above allotment and if any
THE PELHAM JOURNAL
CASE DISMISSED
AGAINST MRS. CANDLER
Atlauta, Ga.—The case against
Mrs. Asa G. Candler aud G. W.
Keeling was dismissed and W.J.
Stoddard was bound over for
another trial under bond of $300
here Monday when they were giv¬
en a hearing in police court on a
charge of having been in a place
where intoxicants were being
drunk.
The original charge against Stod¬
dard was also dismissed, but he
was bound over on a new charge
of violating the state prohibition
law when he assumed responsibili¬
ty for the partly filled bottle of
liquor found by the police on a
table when Mrs. Caudler and the
two men were arrested.
Police Chief James L. Beavers
testified that he raided an apart¬
ment at 48 Juuiper street on the
afternoon of February 9th on a
complaint from Asa G. Candler,
Sr., the aged millionaire husband
of the young woman. There he
found Mrs. Caudler and the two
men seated around a table upon
which sat a bottle partly filled
with whiskey, he testified.
state at that time, has not used
its quota, the vacancies existing
will go to the other states.
DR. GREEN WILL
' FILE
A
Dr. J. H. Greeu, who was 'ap
parently defeated for
by three votes in the primary held
Wednesday of last week, has indi¬
cated that he wfll file a coutest
Just when this action will be taken
is riot known but it is expected at
an early date
just what ground Dr. Green
will file his protest has not been
revealed, but it is understood that
it will contain at least two com¬
plaints.
No futher step has beeu taken
in the contest in the race for county
school superintendent. It is prob¬
able that the matter may hang file
in the belief that a similar contest
may go to' the high court from
some other county and serve as a
precedent.
The situation iu Colquitt is that
County School Superintendent
Rogers was the winner if all
the voters in the county had
a right to participate in the
OLD DAYS IN PELHAM
Items of Interest Culled From Old Issues of
The Pelham Journal
March 4tb, 1904.
The prohibition election that
was held in Mitchell Couuty on
the preceding Saturday resulted iu
the defeat of prohibition by fifteen
votes. 735 votes were cast iu the
County. The vote in Pelham was
133 for the sale, aud 74 against the
sale.
The Hand Tradiug Co. offers
coutract to give farmers
a pound for their cotton
fall, in payment for guano
supplies.
Quite a happy marriage occured
at Camilla last Sunday when Miss
Hurst aud E- A
were married by Rev. C. T. Clark.
Dr. aud Mrs. F. O. Morrison
Mr, and Mrs. I. B.
accompanied the young couple
Camilla
J.N. Bradford advertises that
he is iu the market for 10,000
eggs.
Mr. A. A. Turner went to a
dove shoot at Baconton
This is a sport Mr, Turner is
pecially fond of.
Miss Caro Twitty has been sub
stitutiug as teacher for two weeks
for Mrs. Clements*
LOOK! LOOK!
Let us build a top
for your car. We
guarantee a fit, and
the price is right.
W. R. BELK AUTO CO.
PELHAM, GEORGIA.
MARCH 6, 1914.
T. J. Brunson starts suit for pos¬
session of the church property
which formerly belonged to the
Congregational Methodist Church
of East Pelham. The parties
against whom the suit if directed
are Rev C. M. Meeks, pastor in
charge, and M. S. Stewart, H. M.
Goff and J. W. Goff, trustees.
Town Council recommends the
issue of $28,000 of bouds for tie
following purposes:
New School Building $16,0C0.
Completion City Hall $ 5,000.
Light, Water aud Sew¬
er Exteusiou $ 7,000.
A larr e number of Pelham peo¬
ple went up to Camilla Tuesday
night to see “Within the Law” at
the opera house in that cit/.
Mrs. Katie Barrow is rapidly re¬
covering after undergoing au op¬
eration iu Atlanta last week.
Mrs. H. C. Crosby died at her
home 7 miles west of Pelham ou
Feb‘. 24th.
Odus Powell advertises that he
has 150 bushels of corn for sa'e at
his home.
The Girls Basket Ball team will
play Baiubridge here Friday night.
This will be the last game of the
season.
primary; while if the voters
living in the Moultrie and Doeruti
city limits, were not entitled to vote
from the fact that they reside in
independent school districts, Frank
Clark of Crossland was nominated
—Moultrie Observer.
FOR SALE—Pure-Bred S. C.
White Leghorn eggs at $1.25 per
15, J. G. Payne,
R. F. I). Pelham, Ga.
2 29 3t p
PELHAM LODGE
N0.312F.&A.M.
Meeting nights: First and third
Tuesday in each month at 8:00
Eastern time. Visitors invited.
A. R. Dasher, W. M.
A. R.Baggs, Secy.
J. J. Ilill O. B. McElvey
HILL & McELVEY
Attorneys at Law
PELHAM, GA
Practice in all Courts
