Newspaper Page Text
The Pelham Journal
Entered December 3rd, 1902, at
Pelham, Ga., as second class mail mat¬
ter under act of Congress of Macrb 3rd,
1379,
Published Every Friday.
Terms ot Sul scription.
One Ye it $1,00
T. A. BARROW, Editor and Proprietor
SUNDAY SERVICES
BAPTIST CHURCH
W. B. FEAGIN8, l'ASTOR
We expect record crowds at the
Bible class and church next Sunday
even as we had large congregations
last Sunday at, all hours.
The Men’s Bible Class of Meigs
Baptist, church will come to visit us
Sunday morning, and we are going
to have a great crowd of our own
class and about fifty of theirs.
10:15 A. M. Sunday school open¬
ing exercises.
10:15 A. M. Philathea Class, L. .1,
Powell, teacher, meets in hotel par¬
lor. Large and enthusiastic class.
They welcome visitors.
IJ): 1 5 A. M. Baraca class, E. A.
Rogers, teacher, meets in K. of P.
hall. Fine bunch of young fellows,
serving God.
10:15 A. M. Men’s Scrap-Iron Bi¬
ble class meets in City Council room
and we’ll have Meigs’ Class as vis¬
itors. We expect 125 of our own
class present. Inspiring lecture by
(he teacher.
11:30 A. M.Public worship and ser¬
mon by the pastor, subject: “Draw¬
ing water from the well of salva¬
tion"—special music by quartet.
3:00 P M. Judson Junior union
will meet in S. S. room with Miss
Lennie Cook, leader, Deloris Adams
captain of group in charge.
7:00 P. M. Luther Rice Interme¬
diate union meets in main auditor¬
ium, W. B. Feagins, leader, Grace
Cook, V uun, Captain \ n pin ill in in iiuwfttt charge U1 of program. plug ram.
lie Belle Redmond President.
8:30 P. M. Evangelistic service
and sermon, subject: “Belshazzar’s
Banquet of death”—we expect an¬
other crowded house. Quartet will
sing again, and Junior and Inter¬
mediate choirs of fifty-five voices
will stir us by their singing. The
public invited. Read Psalms 84.
COTTON SYSTEM
WILL BE FORMED
Atlanta,——Organization of a cot¬
ton warehouse and compress system
operating units in a number of
Southeastern cities will be perfect¬
ed immediately, it was announced
here Saturday. It is
that the transaction will include
proximately $2,500,000 and
cotton warehouse properties in
Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
Application for Charter was
Monday by Asa G. Candler, Jr.,
W. H. Glenn, seeking authority
incorporate the Southeastern
press and warehouse
which is to oeprate tlie system,
the announcement.
The company will be capitalized
at $350,000 with the right to in¬
crease to $2,500,000. Cotton inter¬
ests throughout the South will
invited to join the enterprise.
The system will include units
Atlanta, Macon, Savannah,
ta. Toeeoa, Albany, Milieu.
Columbus, Thomasville,
ery. Opelika, Dothan and Troy
bama. and Pensacola, Fla.
Eighteen warehouses and
compresses will be operated with
capacity of 750,000 bales with
expectation of actually
double that number of bales in
course of a season.
The properties of the
Compress Company and the
pers Compress Company are
ed in the system, these two
ests retiring from the
operation field, but retaining
charter rights.
The new corporation will
certain of its warehouses under
bonding system provided for by
federal laws, this plan being follow
ed at points where the demand for
it is sufficient.
MEIGS BIBLE
CLASS COMING
Next Sunday, August 24th, the
Men’s Bible Class of the Baptist
church of Meigs, will visit the Scrap
iron Men’s Bible Class of the First
Baptist church of Pelham. We are
expecting forty or fifty from this
•lass, and it is urgent that we here
in Pelham be on hand at the Coun¬
cil room Sunday morning in plenty
if time to arrange seats for our vis¬
itors. Let us try to have our con¬
stituency present—125, and we’ll
march in a body to the church for
lie eleven o’clock service or eleven
hirty. Every member of the Scrap
iron Class be on hand Sunday
morning sure! We are going to
leave a quartet to sing for us one
lumber, and the teacher will bring
in inspirational address to th<"- class
and visiting friends of Meigs. All
Mir many friends living nut in the
:ountry close to Pelham, you come
oo. We are always glad to see you
in the class and in the church.
So remember the date—next Sun
lay 10:15 A. M. in the City Coun¬
cil room.
War Cripples in Factory
In a workshop in London are fiffy
tliree men, every one of whom has
lost a leg or received some similar
Injury In tbe war.
Knots of Flat Wool
One dress which typifies the wool
flower plain mode now being exploited, Is a [
narrow nfair of smoke gray
wool. On the triangular pockets and
in the center of the bodice are, like
knots of flat wool, clover blossoms in
voI low * '9'ot' ttnil ptw!
OUR MR. KAHN
^ I!
i < HAS JUST RETURNED I!
II ( FROM NEW YORK II
I II
II ! II
Mr. Kahn has just gotten back, and he bought the
most complete line of dry goods and ready-to-wear II
ever shown in Pelham.
5 public will We take extend a cordial great to pride invitation our customers and pleasure to visit and our friends, store, and where to the we II II
* in showing you the 8
beautiful selection of ladies’ ready-to-wear, and mil¬
i ( linery that we told you was coming.
And too, we have each of our three big departments
brimming full of clean, high class goods, all carefully
selected and at prices that will please the most care¬
ful and economical buyers. t
Come in and see the stocks before they have been
sold from. i
t The (
ii Kahn Store
u
THE PELHAM JOURNAL
Scrap - Iron Bible Class
TIME: First Baptist CiiurGh. PLACE:
SUNDAY, 10:15 A. M. CITY COUNCIL ROOM
“UPON THIS ROCK I’LL BUILD MY CHURCH,
AND THE GATES OF HELL SHALL NOT PRE¬
VAIL AGAINST IT.”—JESUS.
We greet our many friends here and throughout the county and land
and send love to old Bible Class fellows, many of whom were charter
members of this great organization, hut have moved to other places. God
bless the memory of men like D. C. Alligood. B. J. Kii^aid, Henry Goff,
Harry Metcalf, C. J and C. L. Hurst T. M. Campbell, Claude and Paul Tin¬
sley, Roy Whiddon, R. N. West, J. E. Culpepper. Carlton Hayes, George
Taylor, G. R. Pollock, and others who are no longer with us, but ever
present in spirit; and our deceased members, Dr. Bush. Zeb Blanton. B. Y.
Cooper, A. B. Spence, Walter Scott, and others, who have gone to their
rest. To all these absent ones, who live other states who take the Journal
we send you Bible Class fraternal greetings!
Let’s have 125 present Sunday to welcome Meigs*
Class, which is coming in a body to visit us. We’ll
march in a body to the church after the class.
All together for a Big Class Sunday—all on time.
G. L. SMITH, Pros-, W. E. SMITH, Sec’y,
* W. B. FEAGINS, Teacher.