Newspaper Page Text
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SALE..
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Second Hand Ford Cars
One Ford 5 Passenger Car $175,00
One Ford 5 Passenger Car $250.00
One Buick 2 Passenger Car $100.00
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THE BAINBRIDCE MOTOR GAR GO.
BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA.
west mam to
HOLD REVIVAL MEETING
FOR SALE—500 bushels of corn.!
See B. B. Bower. 1 The West Bainbridge Revival
FOR SALE—Splendid right new! wl " begin Sunday morning April
piano that has never been used 30th at 11:00 a. m. Pastor W. L.
at all. Reasonable prices on a'Huggins of the Methodist and
guaranteed instrument. See or. Rev. Z. T. Johnson will begin
their evangelistic campaign in
West Bainbridge. We have a
phone Mrs. Edna Williams.
FOR RENT—House on Potter
street No. 24. Apply to L. B.
Toole, Evans street 420.
large tent for this meeting and
we expect to have it comfortably
seated and it will be pitched op-
POPE MOTOR-BIKE
When it comes to actual service, durability and pleasure, there
is no BICYCLE “just as good” as the “POPE”. It is the last
THOUGHT in BICYLE evolution. Prices from $30 to $40—otter
styles $10 to $30. Our workman is a FACTGRY MAN, and our
terms and prices put competition to sleep. | children.
THE BICYCLE HOSPITAL jeffectual
211 Water Street PHONIC -290 Bainbridge, Ga.
FOR RENT—Building near Post, . , , ,
Office and a good business loca- ■ posite the Oil Mill, by the road-
tion. Terms resonable. G. G. j side in the pine grove.
Bower. We solicit the prayers and as
WANTED-A man to tune'sistance from the pastors in
graphophones. Apply W. A. Bainbridge and laymen and all
Pittman. I Christian workers this will be
WANTED-We will pay 5 cents'the time when all Christians
each for cotton seed hull sacks! will have an opportunity to do
and oat sacks. Bainbridge Ice 1 something for God. Those who
Company. [made the start in the Moore-
VELVET BEANS—50 bushels of! Tillman meeting and those who
handpicked velvet beans tor, are interested in “the salvation
sale. J. C. Hale, Bainbridge, j 0 f sou i s ” can ] e t thier light
,a ' shine in this meeting for Jesus.
FOR SALE—One Saw Mill, Fif- j pray God that every Chris-
teen thousand capacty. Some! . ... ,.
timber and teams. Address ian reac ^ s t' 113 notice may
Paul A. Caldwell, Climax, Ga. at once ask God to bless the
meeting. We invite everybody to
Rose Air Pumps $2 50 attend the services from all over
“made to wear and still' the county as court meeting will
pump air.” P. T. Rich. ! ca nvene in Bainbridge during
J ’ ! the series of the meeting,
j Rev. Z. T. Johnson is from
Safe Medicine for Children. | Ashberry College and a consec-
“Is it safe?” is the fiist ques- rated young man and he will
t.on to be considered when buy-, have charge of the singing. We
ing cough medicine for children. , b ,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy i 38 ^ t * lat a " t * le y° un J? people
has long been a favorite with of West Bainbridge and also all
mothers of young children as it of Bainbridge and the mothers
contains no opium or other nar- 1 a nd fathers join us in the song
cot ^" d ™ y be t ® 1 J e S5.fu chl H service, we will use the Sunday
as confidently as to an adult. It , , , . , , ,
is pleasant to take, too, which S( ;h 00 ' anc l church hymnal com-
is of great importance when a bined for the meeting,
medicine must be given to young j , Yours for the Master,
Rev. W. L. Huggins.
IF
This remedy is most
relieving coughs,
colds and croup. Obtainable
everywhere.
The College for Your Daughter |
THESOUTH GEORGIA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE'
SIX REASONS WHY.
1. It is a good college, housed in a beautiful, new, clean,
comfortable, modern building.
2. It is your own college—the only State institution of
higher learning in the southern half of the state—the
State's newest college for young women.
3. It is a college where health and character are regarded
as first essentials, and where this idea is acted ort constantly.
4. ' It is a college taught entirely by specially trained teach
ers, where scholarship combines culture and practical use
fulness.
5. It is a college where money cannot buy social or class
standing; where only character, honest endeavour and duty
done give precedence.
6. It is tree. The student pays only for what she uses
personally—clothing, board, books, etc.; the State pays sal
aries, etc.—the main cost of a college education. The Col-
i( *49 tpakes no money from its patrons, but saves them all
it can.
Write for a catalogue.
R. H. Powell, President, Valdosta, Georgia.
VW'
FOR SALE
The home of Mrs. P. B.
Belcher on Broughton
Street. Apply to Ralph R.
Belcher, Executor.
Braender Tires, guaran-i
teed for 5.000 miles. P.
T. Rich.
Braender Tires, guaran
teed for 5.000 miles. P. T.
Rich,
OF
We wish to thank our dear
friends for their tender expres
sions of smpathy for us in the
i loss of our dear husband and
j lather, and for the loving hands
i that laid him to rest. We thank
i you for the sweet words of con
solation spoken, for the music
and for the beautiful floral offer
ings, May God bless you every
one and help you to so live that
at the end you lay down this life
as peacefully and as happily as
our dear loved one has done. We
can ask no greater^blessing than
this.
Mrs. J. M. Stovall,
Miss Sarah Stovall.
TEN
|0 YEAR
Farm Loans YEAR 6
0
Loans of $50,000,00 and on up negotiated on well
improved Farm Lands in Georgia. No loan too large
to handle provided the Security is alright. If you desire,
w -will be glad to have Representative call on you.
Communicate with
FRANK SCARBORO COMPANY
TIFTON. GA.
LILLIAN GISH
In “The B ; rth of a Nation”
Braender Tires, guaran
teed for 5.000 miles. P. T.
Rich.
FOR SALE
Building lot on Water
street back of Mrs, P. B.
Belcher’s home. Apply to
Ralph R. Belcher, Exector.
Howe’s Red Inertubes.
|The very best and any
size. Always fresh. P. T.
Rich.
Call 237 for your Palm Beach
work. 35c is all I charge and
guarantee satisfaction. F. A.
Preston.
See F. A. Preston for cleaning
and pressing, dyeing and altera
tions. Ladies work a specially.
Palm Beaches made like new for
35c. Phone 237.
Braender Tires, guaran
teed for 5.000 miles. P.
T. Rich.
Your Fire Insurance Policy is Sure, Certain, real
protection if it comes from this Agency
For All of our companies are of solid financial strength and their Ireputa-
tion for fair dealing assure you of a prompt, equitable settlement in case
of fire loss.
Insure through us and you eliminate all worry. Prompt expert ser
vice always.
DECATUR COUNTY REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY
REAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BAINBRIDGE GEORGIA.
t\The insurance
Policy
ats Dependable!
•miiinitatuitimi'iHUM
One of the most interesting
school events of the year was
the commencement exercises of
the Attapulgus School Thursday
and Friday night.
The occasion was one that will
be remebered in that section
because of the signs of splendid
school work tha£ was made plain
by the work of the children.
The orator of the occasion was
Judge Harrell and he made one
of the most pleasing and inspir
ing addresses and impressed all
with his earnestness. The di
plomas were awarded by him
also.
A large number of the folks
from all over that section and
from Bainbridge were present
and the pleasing expression
made by many as to the work
of the school ought to make the
teachers feel proud of their
year’s work.
The program was one well
selected and one that brought
out the very best in the pupils.
Prof. D. H. Wood has put in
some splendid work in that sec
tion as an educator and the able
helpers that are with him in the
work divide with him the honor
of having what is considered the
best school in the section and
one that any section may be
well proud.
GRADUATING CLASS
The graduating class of April
21, 1916 is as follows:
Misses Reba Cox, Ila Gowan;
Vera Harrison, Lois McElvey,
Elsie McElory, Lillian Trawick;
Messrs. Wilmer Gowan, Paul In
gram, Albert Smallwood, Claud
Trawick and Pience Williams
Miss I. V. Lewis.
Medals for general excellence
were awarded to the following
in the Elementary and Primary
Grades: Duncan Lester,* Julian
Smith, Eva Harrison, Frank
Ghristiphene; Helen Thomas and
France’S Arnsdorff.
graduation program
Chorus, In the Light of Mem
ory-High School and Interme
diate Pupils.
Music, Parade Review, Engle
man— Frances Arnsdorff and
Louise Williams.
Invocation—Rev. J. W. Con
nors.
Class History—Vera Virginia
Harrisson.
Class Poem —Francis Albert
Smallwood.
Music—Hunting Song, Men
delssohn—Carnelia Lester.
Class Prophecy—Ida Virginia
Lewis.
Will and Testament — Jessie
Roba Cox.
Address—Judge W. M. Harrell,
Music— Good Night, Nevin—
Genie Lester.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benedictioe,
The following pupils of the
school have not been absent a
day from school nor have been
tardy during the school year and
are therefore entitled to be put
on the honor roll: Louise Willi
ams, Jewel Harrison, Lavada
Cooper, P. D. Shelter, Helen
Thomas, Julian Wood, Julia
Cooper, Duncan Lester, Julian
Smith. Of these Julain Wood
has held this recoid for three
years in succession and Louise
Williams and Helen Thomas
have each held it for two years
in succession.
At the close of the exercises
each member of the faculty was
remembered with a gift by the
student body. This came as quite
a surprise to the teachers, al
though it was a very pleasant
one.
One lot of Tires, all new,
but assorted sizes that
will be closed out at very
low prices. Ail special
bargaings while they last.
Take advantage of price.
P. T. Rich.
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