Newspaper Page Text
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Pelham Locals
Congressman Frank Park, a
didate for re-election, spent
day afternoon and Tuesday
ing in the city.
* * *
Misses Hazel Palmer and
Oliver are spending this week
Thomasville, the guests of the
mer’s aunt, Mrs. J. Z. Yawn.
* * *
Mr. F. C. Ott, is spending
week motoring in north Georgia.
He is expected to return next
day.
* * *
Miss Eva Rackley, of Mt.
is spending the week with Miss
Corbin Ott.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hubbard, of
Albany, spent Sunday on a visit to
Mrs. Hubbard’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Ott.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bradford, of
Macon are spending severay days
with Mrs. Bradford’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L). B. Turner.
* * *
WANTED—Your plaiu sewing.
Prices reasonable, wotk satisfac
toy. Mrs. Gaiuous,
8 1 3tp Phone 45
* * *
Mrs. Tom Barrow and little
daughter, Loyc.e Alice are expected
back Sunday after spending two
weeks visiting relatives in Carroll¬
ton.
* * *
Miss Theresa Turner will leave
next week for Cleveland, Tenn.,
where she has charge of the music
department of the city schools.
* * *
Miss Amy Lee Phillips has left
for Prattville, Ala., where she will
again be the head of the millinery
of the Prattville Mercantile Co. Be¬
fore going to that city, she will
spend several days in the Atlanta
markets buying fall stock.
* * *
Miss Belle Paxton, of Virginia is
expected Friday for a visit to Mrs.
J. C ..and.
* * *
FOR SALE—50 acres of good
farming land three miles from Pel¬
ham. For particulars apply to
Mrs. A. G. Ott, Pelham, Ga.
* * * 8 1 3tp
Misses Alice and Clara Hand,
who have been spending the sum¬
mer in camp at Asheville, N. C., are
expected home Sunday.
* * *
Miss Louise Spence has gone to
Cairo, where she will run a fancy
millinery store during the coming
season.
* * *
FOR SALE "
' Full blooded Polan China saw—
about 2% years old. Entitled to
registration.
tf Mrs. G. W. White.
* * *
Mrs. John C. Murphee and her
two children, of Iowa Park, Texas,
are spending several days as the
guests of Mrs. Catherine Hurst.
* * *
Mrs. G. W. Crosby returned Tues¬
day from Macon, where she had
been on a visit to her brother, Mr.
T. E. Glausier for several days.
* * *
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell and little
daughter Martha returned to their
home in Seabrook, S. C.,this week
after spending several weeks with
Mrs. Mitchell’s mother, Mrs. W. R.
Tinsley.
* * *
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Tinsley will regret to know
that they have left for Atlanta,
where Mr. Tinsley will be for treat¬
ment. Claude is a good old Pelham
boy and we all wish for him a
speedy recovery.
* * *
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tin¬
sley will regret to learn that they
left last Monday for Atlanta, where
they will make their future home.
We would be glad if they would
soon decide to return and make Pel¬
ham their home again.
* * *
If you have a visitor, a party, or
go visiting, telephone Mrs. T. A.
Barrow. Phone No. 9.
Mrs. W. M. Snellgrove and
daughters, Janett and
are visiting relatives in Doerun
week. t
» * *
FOR SALE
One Ford Sedan—first class
dition. New battery and tires,
be seen at Belk’s Garage.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Curies
little girl, Louise, of
accompanied by Miss Bertie
and Miss Ida Curies are
Mrs. Curies’ parents, Mr. and
G. L. Smith.
* * *
Mr. C. A. Martin, of New Orleans,
La., is visiting his daughter, Mrs M.
R. White.
* * *
Mrs. M. It. White returned home
Sunday from a stay at Panacea
Springs, very much improved in
health after her recent illness.
* * *
KEYS FOUND
Bunch of eight keys left at Jour¬
nal office by finder. Can be had
by calling and paying for this ad.
8-tf
* * *
Miss Mattie May Kemp is on a
month’s visit to relatives and
freinds at Columbus, Cusseta, and
other points in Middle Georgia.
* ,* *
Mrs. J. H. Glenn has returned
home after spending a few days in
Sasser, where she was called to the
bedside of her father, Mr. N. B.
Davis, who was quite ill.
* * *
* * *
* * *
WATCH LOST
White gold wrist w r atch lost
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 9tli be¬
tween Hand Trading Co. and B. K.
Marshall’s residence. Return and
get reward.
B. K. Marshall.
8-15-3t.
* * St
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sloan and
daughter, Sarah, are on a visit to
relatives at Franklin, N. C. They
expect to return the first week in
September, so" that Mr. Sloan may
be iu his office by Saturday the 6th
of September.
* * *
Mr. H. L. Allen, of Meigs was
a business visitor to Pelham Tues¬
day? He is a building contractor
of our sister city and states that lie
has more work on hand than he
can handle , which is another indi¬
cation of returning prosperity.
* * *
FOR SALE
Four hundred bushels of Ful
ghum and Bert oats mixed, fine
for grazing, at 75c per bushel. Al¬
so four or five good milk cows to
freshen soon.
J. C. Ragan, Pelham, Ga.
8-15-4t-p
* * *
PROM PARTY
Mrs. J. D. Tennison entertained
the. younger set with a prom party
Thursday evening of last week, in
honor of her house guest, Miss Bes¬
sie Waldrof, of Marianna, Fla.
Punch was served throughout
the evening by Misses Emye Spence
and Montene Taylor. After the
proms a delicious ice course was
served. About 45 were present.
Associated Charities
Hold Monthly Meeting
The Pelham Associated Charities
held their regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon. A number of cases were
reported helped and the work of
this organization for the last three
months was reviewed.
The Investigating Committee ap¬
pointed to serve for the next month
consists of Rev. C. M. Ledbetter,
Mrs. V. H. Harris and Mrs. J. C.
Johnston.
The Associated Charities is do¬
ing a splendid work in Pelham and
they will go to the public within a
few weeks for their annual drive.
The people will be requested to con¬
tribute S1.00 membership fee for
the year iu this organization. The
fund thus created will be employed
in charity work for Pelham and
community.
‘THE PELHAM JOURNAL
MEMORIAL
There will be a memorial service
at Union Spring Church, Sunday,
August 24th over the late Profes¬
sor W. E. Autrey. After the service
the rest of the day will be spent in
singing in remembrance of this
good man. Everybody is invited fo
go, especially all the good the good
singers.
IN REMEMBER A X CE
OF II. H. HILL
* * *
As boys we were in school to¬
gether under the Professorship of
his father, Mr. Joe Hill, at Eureka
School. There, together with his
brothers we all mingled and played
together, and as years rolled by we
all grew up, and it seems there has
always been a family feeling one
to another with the entire family.
:
THE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
This is one of the most ambitious pro¬
jects launched in Pelham in some time.
The warehouse is not only for the good of
Pelham, but for the entire territory it
serves.
Let’s develop a “PELHAM SPIRIT*'
“The Atlanta Spirit” is famous, and it has
wrought wonders. Everyone in Pelham
can boost and pull for the Tobacco Ware¬
house.
COME ON PELHAM, LET’S GO.
The Friendly, Helpful Bank
“When You Sit Alone
With Yonr Thoughts.”
*;.W" -* 0
’ “For memory has painted its perfect day
With colors that never fade.”
Alone with your thoughts, there is no more unremitting and unrelent¬
ing tribunal of justice than the Court of Conscience. No witness in any
box was ever forced to answer more soul-searching questions than the
man alone with his thoughts. It is good for a man to occasionallv face
the facts—alone. Tonight, when quiet has settled over the .household,
go away to yourself—and think.
Do you remember the plans you made with someone, years ago? Is
that ideal still in the dream state? Are you fully keeping pace -with
your increasing responsibilities? Are you prepared to give that boy
or girl a complete education, that your children may not be handicapped
in their activities? To the man who is willing to face the facts, and sol¬
emnly resolves to make every day count for something—count for every
ounce of his energy—we extend an invitation to come to us and talk over
his plans.
Whatever your banking problems, our officers will be glad to talk to
you. Our savings departmentoffers interest compounded quarterly, at
four per cent. Have a conference with yourself, determine, now. that
when “the sun goes down with a flaming ray, it will mark the end of a
perfect day.”
Farmers Bank of Pelham
PELHAM. GEORGIA
Our business dealings have al¬
ways been very agreeable. I was
successor to him in the Fire Insur¬
ance business and received most of
my advice in this line of business
from him and at all times found
him willing and ready to aid me in
every way possible.
My heart was saddened when I
received the news of death and I
take this method of extending my
sympathy to the bereaved families
and pray God’s richest blessings on
all of them.
Jas. M. Watts.
TRUNK FOR SALE
One large slightly used wardrobe
trunk for sale at a bargain,
tf Mrs. W. M. Harrell,
Pelham, Ga.
T1FT0N GETS
A. AND M. COLLEGE
Tifton, Ga.,—Great satisfaction
was expressed" here Monday after¬
noon on receipt of messages from
*
Governor Clifford Walker stating
that he had signed the South Geor¬
gia Agricultural and Mechanical
College bill, the college to be loca¬
ted at Tifton. Tifton got hot on the
governor’s trail Sunday afternoon
and the wires were kept hot with
messages from all parts of South
Geogia until he announced that the
measure had been given his official
approval.
This will give the southern three
fourths of the state its only state
supported college for boys.