Newspaper Page Text
BOOSTER SOCIIL
SESSION SUCCESS
Chief McDuffie and Loyal
Supporters Hold Merry
Session at City Hall.
Candidates Initiated.
Ban A Birth
i Nation”
let from its triumph-
■run in New York,
l a go, Boston and
lr large cities.
RE TOMORROW
day
lRCH
31.
iLLAHAN
Theatre
RT1NG WITH A
AT1NEE
at 3 O’clock
Iving 2 Performances
Special Orchestra
Prices
50, 75 and $1
Iserved Seats For All
rtormances on Sale at
Box Office
[The Battle Cry of Peace
l the most noteworthy
levement in the history of
pion pictures. But “The
file Cry of Peace” is more
In a motion picture. It is
yt national propoganda
pg with the most im
iant problem that has con-
■nted this nation since the
T'l ftar. Tne problem
perican unpreparedness.
'/on have a real drop of
m your veins, you will
whence in witnessing this
Tuction a thrill such as
nave never known before.
* ."’hi F ee the enemy ap-
ia,r u nE;—the \owerlessness
[7" ^°nk, the weakness of
i, orts and defences. You
8ee { he havoc wrought by
enem J' s howitzers, sub-
ri nes, airships, by its shells,
J pnel and bombs. You
tl; See . ^ most beautiful
L neln the world in flames
'Metropolis of the western
p v p ; ere devasted—you will
‘ e " T°rk City wiped off
map.
of
The Boosters held a social
session and special initiation on
last Friday night that was a
whale. From start to finish the
event was a scream and the mem
bers of the club present enjoyed
the occassion througherly.
Seven likely candidates were
brought from the ranks of knock
ers and introduced into the
mysterious circles of the boosters
club. The initiation was impres
sive and passed off in great style.
Everyone of the candidates learn
ed their lesson througherly.
New officers for the coming
year were elected. E. F. Vickers
was chosed chief boosted to suc
ceed Joe McDuffie who has filled
the position since the organization
of the club. Ed. S. Varner was
elected chief banker to succeed
Vickers. Charlie Chestnut and
Quimby Melton were re-elected
sargeant-at-arms and secretary
respectively.
After the initiation and election
of offices the meeting was turned
over to chief entertainer Bloom-
enstein who entertained in
characteristic booster style. The
spread was fit for the most
critical epicure and every booster
did his share of the damage.
JASPER CRAY IRIS
DENVER COLORADO GIRL
Jasper Gray, manager of the
Watt Hardware store was
married to Miss Lura Morgan,
of Denver Colorado, on Monday-
Tne ceremony was performed at
Waycross where Miss Morgan
was visiting friends.
The following news story from
the Waycross paper was the firs
news Bainbridge friends of the
groom had of the wedding. We
reproduce the article in full.
MORGAN-GRAY.
At noon today at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Seruggs,
“Riverhaven, ” MissLura Morgan,
of Denver, Colorado, and Mr.
Jasper DeLaughter Gray, of
Bainbridge, were married, the
ceremony being performed by
Rev. W. H. Scruggs. Relatives
and a few intimate iriends at
tended the marriage, which
came as quite a surprise.
The bride, an attractive Denver
young lady, has been visiting
Mrs. Scruggs tor some time and
has made many friends here who
will be interested in the an
nouncement of her marriage.
Mr. Gray is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Gray and until re
cent years a resident of Wav-
cross. He is manager of the Watt
Hardware Company’s Bainbridge
store and is well liked by all who
know him. Mr. and Mrs. Gray
left for Bainbridge immediately
after their marriage.
FOR BETTER RURAL
EDUCATIONS GEORGIA
Conference on Rural Education to Be
Held at University of Georgia
During Week Beginning
July 17.
Alliens, Ga.—The annual conference
for rural education in Georgia is to
be held at the University of Georgia
at Athens during the week beginning
with July 17. This will be during
the Summer School that will be in
session here. It will very appropriate
ly fit in with the special emphasis
which is being put on rural educa
tion and vocational training at the
Summer School this year. The coun
ty superintendents will be looked to
for practical information about Geor
gia problems.
State Superintendent Brittain and
others who know the conditions in
this state will lead the thought of
the meeting, while specialists of high
standing like Hon. Thos. E. Flnnne-
gan of New York state and represen
tatives of the United States Bureau
of Education will be looked to for
inspirational talks and guidance out
of their. wide observation and study.
During this conference the agricul
tural club work among the boys and
girls will come in for a large share
of discussion, with a view to increas
ing the effectiveness and numbers
of these clubs. The part which the
school can play not only in boys and
girls clubs but in the home econo
mics work contemplated by the
Smith-Lever bill, will be presented by
the leaders now directing the work
in the state.
In the courses offered at the Sum
mer School of the University of Geor
gia increasing attention is given to
making rural teaching more effective
not only in aligning the schools with
agricultural club work but in fitting
the rural teacher to teach agricul
ture in an intelligent and interesting
way; in preparing them for teaching
handicraft as represented by draw-,
ing, basketery and manual training;
in qualifying tiiem to present tlie fun-)
damentals of home economics with
respect to food values, cooking, sew
ing, etc.
GEORGIA’S SOMMER SCHOOL
TO UTILIZE NORMAL SCHOOL
Rapid Growth of School for Teachers
Makes Additional Quarters Neces
sary—Large Open-Air Audi
torium to be Constructed.
Athens, Ga.—It is announced that
the summer school of the University
of Georgia has obtained the use of
the State Normal School of Athens in
addition to the use of the University,
in order to accommodate the increase
in attendance of students. The Nor
mal School will he used for instruct
ing teachers in primary work. The
institution affords splendid equipment
for this by reason of its practice
school work. The Normal School
dormitories and facilities in general
will be at the disposal of the Dean
VVoofter in housing the large num
ber of Georgia school teachers.
In addition to utilizing the Normal
School, a special open-air auditorium
is being erected to accommodate the
general assembly of the students and
faculty. Heretofore the chapel of the
University has been used hut its ca
pacity will be overtaxed, and the need
of a more open structure for the sum
mer night lectures and entertain
ments has been felt.
1 The registration of students who
I are to attend the summer school of
the University of Georgia, will be held
at two places this year, those taking
] the primary work registering at the
j Normal School and those taking olh-
j er school work, at Peabody Hall on
the University campus.
^hose coming from out
n *o see “The
I e Cry of Peace”
u phone for their
! a t once.
Subscribe for The Post-Search
Light,
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses GG6 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
gripe or sicken. Price 25e.
March 31st, A Big Theatrical
Day for Bainbridge.
Bicycle tires £150 to
$4.00 each, at the Motor-
Bike Co.. Broad Street.
♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
XVe wish to give our advertisers the very best possible service
and we earnestly ask them not to wait until press hour to give us
their advertisements. We cant get the ads up in good shape, we
cant give them good position and it is about as useless a proposition
as one can follow is to wait until the last minute and expect an ad
to get results that is just thrown together any kind of way to get it
in the paper. The paper comes out Thursday noon and all adver
tisers should have their copy in not later than Tuesday night and
we can give them such |>osilion that they will get good results. We
have been obliged to turn flown advertisements this week because
of their eleventh hour coming in. Give us the copy in plenty of
time and we can please you. Wait until the last minute and you
have to take what is left and you are not satisfied but still at the
same time you have no one to blame but yourself. Give us the
matter right and let us sell your goods for you.
GET READY FOR
..EASTER..
=AT=
Kline’s For 10 Days a Great
Display
This means that you will have the chance to dress
up Easter and not have to pay the usual exhorbitant
prices demanded by lots of folks. We have bought our
goods at low and reasonable figures and we are going
to sell them in the same way.
Our Last Easter Offerings
Was attended by the folks from all the country and ter
ritory because our prices were such that it was wise
and economical for them to do so. We are better pre
pared this year to save you actual money. It is not a
time that you can just pay any price for anything. You
have to use care and judgement in buying what you
need. You cant be wasteful and we are here for the
purpose of protecting you from any unecessary expense.
Eclipse all Former Efforts
This year we will eclipse all former efforts. Come
see and learn'who are your friends in the mercantile
business here and then profit by that knowledge.
Good 12 l-2c Percals will be sold
for
10c
Splendid quality of Dress Ginghams
for
Spring Dress Goods, the latest
shades, per yard
10c
Nice line of Grenadine Voille, regular
price 35c and during the Easter OC a
offerings will go for tWv
Regular 25c Palm Beach Cloth for
only, per yard
Lawns will be sold for
only
8c
12c Lawns will be sold for
only
Good yard wide white Homespun
will be sold for
Good Bleaching for
only
$1.00 and 75c Mens Sunday Shirts
will be sold for only
Mens $3.00 Pants will be sold
for
Splendid line of Boys Oliver
Twist Suits to go for
17c
6c
10c
8c
8c
50c
$1.98
$1.48
Swell line of Men’s Low Quarter ^4 QO
Shoes from ^ I ■ 90
and upwards
Ladies Spring Shoes
for
$1.48
and upwards
Splendid line of Mary Jane Slip- id* iQ
pers.for <9 ■
Good Line of Childrens Patent
Leather Slippers to go at
Nice line of NoveltyJSilks which are usually
sold for 50c will now be sold
at, per yard Cvv
Swell line of Ladies Skirts to go
for
Good line of Ladies House Dresses
to go for
98c
$1.48
98c
Childrens Dresses Latest pattern, sizes 6 to
14, good quality 40
for ^t."v
Big Line of Ladies Waists
to go for
Nice Line of Ladies Waisfs
to go for
98c
48c
Now this is no sale, it is just merely to show you
how we are going to sell our Spring and Easter Goods
and you are standing in your own light if you fail to
take advantage of these prices.
Kline Brothers
Water Street
Bainbridge, Ga.
44^ 4 ♦ 4
44444444
Now is the Time
To Take
Spring Medicine
GLOBE TONIC
acts directly on the liver and
kidneys, and as a Blood Puri
fier has no equal. Sold by
BAINBRIDGE
DRUG AND SEED CO.
The $1.00 size for 50c.
Sign of Good Digestion
When you see a cheerful and
haypy old lady you may know
that she has good digestion. If
your digestion is impaired or if
you do not relish your meals
take a dose of Chamberlain’s
Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach, improve the digestion
and cause a gentle movement of
the bowels. Obtainable every
where.
I Insure Automobiles—Liberal
Policy. E. J. Perry.
MUSTANG
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heals.
Stops Pain At Once
Fox* Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers.
UNIMPT!