The Post-search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1915-current, July 13, 1916, Image 6
Andrew College
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
Offer* bent facilities for Music, Art and Expression. The training of Teachers. Homemakers
and Hrlinioua workers a feature.
Three modern buildings with gymnasium and laboratory for science. A real college home;
personal attention to every pupil: democratic student life and spiritual utmosphereof hignesttype.
Charges reasonable. For full information address
ANDREW COLLEGE, Cuthbert, Georgia
Dr. J. W. MALONE, Prewldent. Established 1854
Telephones on
Farms at
Low
Rates
KL
o
. f
: "W
If there is no telephone on your farm
write for our Free Booklet telling how you
may get Service at 5 0 cents per month
and up.
A postal will do! ’.
Address;-
: y >
Farmers’Line Department. ' j-
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
OAK GROVE
A Revival meeting is being
conducted by Revs. Huggins and
Johnson. We hope that much
good will result from this meet
ing.
Mrs. Edd Maxwell and Mrs.
Rebecca McClain are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Bob Donalson
and attending the Revival meet
ing this week.
Miss Bessie Moye and Mr.
Turner Barber motored to Bain-
bridge Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Sapp accompanied
by the Misses Stephens of Eain-
bridge, spent last week with Mrs.
J. M. Barber.
Miss Lillie McLeod one ot our
countv’s most popular teachers,
is enjoying an extended tour to
Niagara Falls, New York City,
Canada and other points in the
north.
Among those who are attend
ing the meeting are Misses Bessie
and Maggie Moye of Diffie, and
Miss Lucy Mosely, ot Cedar
Springs. They are being enter
tained by Miss Annie Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Earnest of
Fairchild, Ga., spent last week
with homefolks.
Mrs. Arthur Britton and daugh
ter Miss Sue left last week for
an extended visit to Fla .
Mrs. W. H. Sapp and sister,
Miss Annie Barber are anticipat
ing a visit to friend in Dothan
before long.
Miss Cassie Eagerton, of Brin
son, is visiting relatives, in this
vicinity, for a few days.
Miss Andrey Spears. o f
Mayo, Fla., returned to the home
of Mrs. Remus Mathews Sunday
after spending the week-end with
Miss Annie Barber.
Miss Annie Barber and Mr.
Reuben Reynolds visited friends
in Gretna last Sunday.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
R. A. Reynolds is improving
after a continued illness.
Everybody knows itby name
ClwYn Cnl/i is sold on ty m the original botde, sterilized,
nmufflwnri «■■—« sealed and labeled at the plant.
Each botde is filled by machinery—the syrup and carbonated
water are accurately measured by machinery, therefore you get
the same uniform pleasing flavor in every botde, which is abso
lutely impossible under the ordinary soda fountain method.
You can get your CHERO-COLA, "In a Botde Through a
Straw’at Soda Fountains and other Refreshment Stands,
*- Everybody knows it by its name. ^
PLANT SHOULD BE ON
THE TENNESSEE RIVER
Some of the reasons why the
Muscle Shoals in the Tennessee
river is the best site for the
government nitrate plant are
that its geography is better than
any other site that has been pro
posed or suggested: it is as nearly
immune from attack ot an in
vading foe as any site that could
be selected in the United States;
it is far enough south to escape
the rigors of a northern winter;
it is far enough north to escape
the heat of a southern summer;
it is far enough east to be easily
accessible to all Atlantic and
gulf ports; it is far enough west
to be as accessible to the Pacific
ports as any site located east of
the Rocky mountains. It is the
largest undeveloped water power
of any inland river in the United
States; it possesses both of the
essential attributes for the gener
ation of large units of hydro
electric power, having both the
volume and the tail, as there is
more water passing over the
Muscle Shoals than there is in
the Ohio river. Within a distance
of twenty-eight miles between
the foot of the shoals at Florence,
Ala., and the head of the shoals,
near Decatur, Ala., the fall is
140 feet. A large volume of
cheap power is the most essential
factor to be considered in the
location of a plant for the pur
pose of making nitrates from the
atmosphere. A large majority of
the other essential elements that
enter into the operation of a
nitrate plant for the purpose of
making war munitions are in
closer proximity to Muscle Shoals
than to any other point that can
be selected. The cotton fields are
all around. The acids used injthe
manufacture of war munitions
are more largely produced at
Birmingham, Ala., today than at
any other point in the union.
The copper, sulphuric acid, zinc
and aluminum are all being pro
duced in East Tennessee along
the upper tributaries of the Ten
nessee river. The transportation
facilities .are all that could be
desired. The Memphis and
Charleston branch of the South
ern railway practically parallels
Muscle Shoals from Decatur to
Florence, furnishing adequate
rail transportation facilities for
all the eastern and western bus
iness. The main line of the Louis
ville & Nashville railway system
between Cincinati and New
Orleans crosses the Tennessee
river at Decatur, a few miles
above the head ot the shoals.
The Florence branch of the Louis
ville & Nashville railway system
crosses the Tennessee river at
Florence, within two miles of the
foot of the shoals, furnishing
adequate rail transportation both
north and south. The Tennessee
river, navigable all the year
round from Florence, will furnish
water transportation to the
mouth of the Mississippi river,
all downstream.
All the claims above referred
to are based upon the location at
Muscle Shoals only from a mili
tary standpoint, or as a war pre
paredness measure. Certainly
the greatest value that will result
from this plant to this country
will not be the manufacture of
munitions of war, but will be the
value of the products of this
plant in times of peace. No one
thing can do as much for the
wealth and prosperity of this
nation as doubling, tripling, or
even quadrupling, the products
of the soil. This can only be done
by fertilization. In times of peace
the entire output of this plant
could be used in the manufacture
of highgrade cheap fertilizers.
The fact that the great phosphate
beds of Middle Tennessee are al
most within a stone’s throw of
Muscle Shoals gives the plant a
value in times of peace that no
other location will question or
PROSPERITY
Mrs. C. C. Davis, has returned
home after a weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. E. T. Brock.
Misses Sarah, Leona, and
Jewell Brock gave Miss Emma
Lou Martin a pop call Wednes
day and had a rftce time eating
watermelons.
We all
Fountain
had a nice time
Head the 4th.
at
Mr. Joe Dollar and Mr. Kim
ble Holley spent Wednesday
p. m. with their friend Mr. J.
H. Brock.
Mr. Kimble Holley and Miss
Mattie Gause had a pleasant
drive to Oak Grove Thursday.
Miss Evie Dollar attended
preaching at Morris Hill last
Sunday.
Mr. Jim Dollar was rushing
his Ford the Fourth.
Mr. David Dollar, and Miss
Bertha Dean were at Oak Grove
Thursday night and reporta fine
time.
Hope J. H. Brock, Birma
Harrell and Miss Gertrude
Dollar did not get wet Sunday.
Miss Leona Brock spent Satur
day night with her chum, Miss
Jewell Brock.
William Davis, escorted his
girl home Sunday.
Misses Mary and Mittie Dollar
gave Miss Jewell Brock a pop
call Sunday afternoon.
Mr. C. C. Davis Carl Brock
and Kimble Holly were out
driving Saturday.
Quiet a crowd of young people
visited Miss Jewell Brock last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brock' and
Ethel Oliver were in Bainbridgj
Monday.
Miss Leona Brock attended
preaching Tuesday night at
Sutton’s.
cla'.m. Today the phosphate rock
from Middle Tennessee is being
shipped all over the United
States to the different fertilizer
plants as raw material to be con
verted into the finished fertilizer.
When this plant has been com
pleted, and is not engaged in the
making of war munitions, the
entire product will be used in
making commercial fertilizer:
practically where the raw mateij
ial is produced, saving largely
the cost of transportation, both
of raw material and of the pro
duct.
With all these elements of
value, whether viewed from a
war standpoint, ora peace stand
point, or a peace standpoint,
certainly Muscle Shoals has t’ e
right to lay claim for the locatio .
Mr]
AUTOMf
OWN!
Hot weather is conj
Your Tires will he]
The rubber will s
com# more elastic.
Greater tension’wil
on the fabric. !
You will not dare J
hard w0lnotda >'ei
The result wil
BLOWN-OLT-TiREgJ
USE
RIM-GRlj
SUB-CASI!,
and head ot this anno
expense.
Rim-Grip Sub-Casinl
ply that additional strl
essary to carry a f (
without danger of t
the tires.
This small outlay
you for the season ;
can then be worn out-
The Sub-Casingscanl
other tires.
Sold by-
Brooks
Come Get
Motor Wheel'
YOU have read about tl
Motor Wheel in the ma
Our store is Motor-'
Headquarters. Come
it—take a ride. More thl
in use, for business or plq
Clean, no vibration,
work. Up to 125 miles i
Ion of gasoline. Go frd
25 miles an hour. Any i
operate it. For busil
pleasure. No troublesoj
chanical parts.
THE MOTOR-BIKf
J. Robert Ilaire, L’roprid
; Magnolia Bi
is the Liquid Face Powder used b
beauties. If you have Sunbun
Freckles try Magnolia {Balm. I
stops the bum and removes
Blemishes. Makes your skin^
smooth. Easy to use and
sure to please.
Three Colors:
While, *Pinh, Rose-Red.
75c. at Druggists or bp mail direct. .
SAMPLE FREE&
■THE NEW.
’ Emory University
Academy w,r4 '
Prepares boys for unconditioned entrance into the best colleges and scientific schools,
conformity with present standard requirements. Every facility for the best carew
physical, mental, moral, will be supplied as occasion demands.
See the catalogue before placing your son elsewhere. Address
A. M. HUGHLETT, A. M., LL. D., Principal, OXFORD, GA.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE ALBANY CIRCl
I take this method of announcing to you my candidacy fur the p r
•fudge of the Superior Courts of the Albany Circuit, subject to the ai
the Democrat.White Primary, and invite your careful consideration
support. I am S-ljyeurs of age and have been a practicing attorney ac
gaged in the practice of law, for thirty years with the exception of
during which time I served ns Judge of the City Court of Bainbridi
record isopen to all. The unanimous endorsement of the Decatur Loan
Association is an approval of my services as Judge of the City Court of Ham
If the people’of this Circuit confer upon me the high honor I
pledge you my undivided time and attention will be given to the ilutie-
office. I will stand at all times for the enforcement of our laws ai " rl
believe in equal justice to all and partiality to none.
Assuring you that I will appreciate your support, I atn.
Most respectfully yours,
W. M. HARRELL.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
To the People of the Albany Circuit:
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Judge of the Super'-,
the Albany Circuit subject to such action as the Democratic »■'
see fit to made in reference thereto. I believe in the prompt and eu
administration of the law to the rich and poor alike, and in i- 1
ment oi dilatory tactics as far as is consistent with the ’f-rineiple-
and fair play. Should the people see fit to bestow upon me „
trust I pledge them faithul service. I respectfully solicit your -i
intluence.
Very Truly Yours
A. S. Johnson.