The Post-search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1915-current, February 22, 1917, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textrations for Feed Mill er Way and Insures ket jnBainbridge for oodstuffs, ■lint River Milling Com ow adding to its already n milling plant in West tee 8 stock teed mill of , capacity, Orders for , rv for this new addition ready been placed and „ the construction of a warehouse 50 by 100 feet begun at once. It is un- jthat the addition of this terprise will require an f $10,000.00 ten on the part of the V should encourage diver ging in Decatur county anything that has yet Fanners have been a market for their pro ud now this teed mill will it to them and that too ducts heretofore wasted] tie money value, HE POST-SEARCH EIGHT BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22. 1917 $1.50 PER YEAR DEATH OF MRS. HILL All Bainbridge was saddened Monday evening by the an nouncement of the death of Mrs. H. Loyd Hill. She had been ill for some time, but her friends were very hopeful that she would improve. Mrs. Hill was the sister of Mr. W. R. Newsome, for many years City Treasurer, and of Mrs Troup Hines, and a daughter of Mrs. C. W. Newsome. Mr. Hill was in Cuba at the time of her death, but arrived in the city this morn ing. A befitting story of her life and good deeds will be prepared by some of her life-long friends and appear in the next issue of this paper. Our people sympathise deeply with Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Newsome, and Mr. Hill in this say hour. LENTEN SERVICES AT ST. JOHN’S Ash-Wednesday — Morning Prayer, Holy Communion, and Address 10 a. m. Litany and Penitential Service 4:30 p. m. Sundays — Holy Communion | [except on the 1st and 2nd Sun lachinery to be installed doys) 7:30 a. m. Morning Pray ed mill will include what er and Sermon (except on 2nd f : —Sunday] 11a. m. Evening Pray fcr and Sermon (except on 2nd Sunday) 7:30 p. m. Holy Com munion on the 1st Sunday 11:00 a. m. Week-Days — Tuesdays and Thursdays, Evening Prayer 4:30 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays, Litany and Penitential Service 10:00 a. m. Holy Week — Daily Morning Prayer 10:00 a. m. Daily even ing Prayer [except Maundy Thursday) 5:00 p. m. Maundy- Thursday, Holy Communion 8:00 p. m. Good Friday—Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:30 a. m. Eeaster Sunday—Holy Com munion 7:00 a. m. Morning Pray er, Sermon, and Holy Commun ion 11:00 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30 p. m. Children’s Easter Service and Lenten Offering for Missions, Easter Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. a hammer mill, in which jmace, hay and other 1 materials are reduced to lient feed substance and mercial demand. Such Is have heretofore been value. rincipal machine ordered trition mill with which eans will be ground and nd prepared for the ex- rket. Also arrangement made to prepare for dry and sweet feeds, mixed ingredients. In to stock feeds of the varities they will also icken feed. dock feed mills of the ver Milling Company, in ion with their corn mill- blishment, will, begin- h this crop year, provide ner with a sure and cer- rket for almost anything be converted into stock is now up to the farmers ection to diversify their d provide the mill with e ingredients in large £S, romthe com mill is now )ld and shipped as far Augusta and South to They have a capacity nousand bushels per day, tot able to run anything !r capacity because they Set the corn. nterprising company is crated by Messrs. S. T. s president. J. B. Mays, adent , , J. G. Garrett, hand A. C. Soule in the wnng and shipping end. “cement appears in this *“e that the Flint River it now paying 81.00 fv :or shelled corn. The has made rapid pwards this year and it Mng to know that we ; a miff operated by ‘ that is taking care J Products of the farm- must be to a great .•A' lfjri5 ‘ble for the pre- Prices locally. This * ta ken into consid- rjX'fD’ torn seller be- in Product, also k ™ ln d that this com- Jt ship out one grain m^uftseyery bushel -alat their plant in vVoM H 0 ^ in the cit V Se anH fied that the Dog 11 ar^T S } promptly asked to attend to r ‘ at once. Barber, Chief of Police. THE WORLD’S GREATEST ENTERTAINERS COMING FEB. 2BTH. The International Concert Company Offers a Big Company AmonS Who are Helen Louise and Frank Ferera. Mark Twain after his visit to the Hawaiian Islands, said; “The music of the Hawaiians, the most fascinating in the world, is still in my ears and haunts me sleep ing and walking. I can still hear the pulsing of the surf at Haiki- ki, and see theUplumy palms drowsing by the shore, the gar land craigs and leaping cascades, and this music fills me with the quality and individually of the Hawaiian music is dua to the steel Guitar. Another instru ment, the Ukulele, built of a rare and valuable wood known as Koa, no other wood produces the same deep and mellow sound. Fortunately for those who can not visit these lovely lands, Helen Louis and Frank Ferera, the Greatest Instrumentalists of the . NOTICE TO ALL When you bring a little want ad to this office we must insist that you send the money with it. We can not run them without it. Don’t ask for credit on a little item of this kind as nine out of ten will not pay them after the service is rendered. We cannot afford to run them free and in charging them we coliect about one out of seven. All want ads are payable at the time of the first insertion. We can’t send bills for such small amounts. MR. HARDIN INJURES Mr. Roy Hardin, the 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hardin ot Brinson was seriously injured in a accident in the old planing mill of the Stuart Lum ber Company last Thursday. Young Mr. Hardin and smne others were moving out a piece of machinery and in handling spirit of the woodland solitude.” Just as this music fascinated the beloved American homorist and author, so it has captivated thous ands of people from both hemis pheres who annually stop at the island. The Hawaiian songs run to harmony rather than to mere melody, and yet at the same time there is no well sustained theme in them. Much of the novel tone Hawaiians, and who have made many records for the Victor and other Phonograph Companies, will appear personally in a Con cert given by the International All Star Concert Company at the Callahan Theatre, on 26th, even ing performance only, beginning at 8:15. Tickets on sale at thea tre. Prices 25c to $1.00. EPISCOPAL CHURCH The regular services will be held in this church next Sunday as follows; 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. The Schedule ot Special Lenton Services is printed in full in an other column of this paper. To one and all of these services the people of Bainbridge are most cordially invited. THE THREE GREAT EVILS uiMvitM.w.j . .. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 20.— Of the same, in some way his foot slip- ] three great evils—whiskey, the white plague and corsets—the greatest of these is corsets, as serts a woman enemy of the small waist and tight laced hips who is urging the Indiana legis lature to pass a law prohibiting ped and he fell with the pry pole falling on top of him and mash ing up his stomach very badly. At this hour there seems to be a very slim chance for the young man to live. He was a splendid young man | manufacture and sale of the and in the very best of health, deadly things in that state, and very much liked by every- j Georgia has experienced a lot of body that was acquainted wit,i| freakish legislation, both accom- him. The family of the young, p ] jshed and proposed. Now who man is well known in this city j w j|j b e the first to put the corset and they have the deepest sym-;^ rou te in our legislative halls? pathy of all in their troubles. tjk? f or the North ta ,„ b H uy ^PPlies and ' for d th ° th r® r - things the Bainbridge Leaving Bainbridge Soon Attention is called to the an nouncement of Emanuel & Burns in this issue and their acceptance ..., „ , „ fonr of the sole agency for the famous ahst will leave Feb. 27th for a few Headlight Overalls. This line of weeks stay at Quitman, if you atu ff j a W gH known co the work- intend having him fit your eyes j n g public and they can get any see him now at C.C.Norris, jew- size or number by phoning 240. elry store. I The Flint Kiver Milling Com- P. S. Dr - Parks will spend pany j s now paying $1.00 per March 1st 2nd and 3rd at Donal- bushel for shelled com. In the soflvil j e< ear or shuck in propotion. DEATH OF MRS. SWICORS The many friends of this esti mable lady and her family will learn with regret that she died Wednesday morning at an early hour after an illness of several days. Mrs. George Swicord was one of the women in the Climax section that was known and lov ed for her kindly disposition and friendly manner. She was buried in the family burial ground in the presence of a large number of friends. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the com munity in their hour of trouble and sorrow. OFT With grateful hearts we desire to express very great apprecia tion for the many courtesies to us by physicians, nurses, friends, dear relatives and to Mrs- Gordon Chason for her exceeding great kindness in the dark hours of our grief. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hardin and family. MRS. ARMOR LECTURES Mrs Mary Harris Armor, the famous temperance lecturer was in the city and lectured at the Methodist church last Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. Mrs. Armor had a good crowd and her address was very much enjoyed and appreciated by those attend ing. She is one ot the best known of the temperance lecturers of the country and has done some splendid work in that cause. Clacked Cylinders Repaired. Prices reasonable. Phone 265. Meddock & White. The Spanish Trio, said to be the greatest aggregation of sin gers who’s repertoire include songs of all nations and who sing in English, French, Italian and Spanish: recently came to the U. S. after touring South Amer ica, Africa, and many other foreign countries. Signor Jose Mari, the Tenor, is considered one of the greatest who has ever appeared on the American stage. At a concert recently given in Aeolian Hall, New York, receiv ed a most enthusiastic reception. The Trio are now on tour with the International All Stat Con cert Company, and will appear in Concert at the Callahan Theatre, on Monday at evening perform ance. Price 25c to $1.00. Tick ets on sale at Box Office Satur day. IDGE NTRACT AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS The Mayors Court was paid one hundred dollars last week by the speeders of the city. The court has established regular rates of ten dollars for the first offense and twenty-five for the second and on up as often as a man is convicted of violating the speed ordinances. The court will from now on publish the names and amount of fines of all that violate the ordinance in the Official Organ ot the city. If you don’t want to be fined and see it published you had better observe the speed laws of the city. We are compelled to ob serve that the idea pleases every body but those that may have had to put in the contribution box. Strict enforcement of this law may mean the saving of a life or two ere the summer is over and the people are anxious that the Mayor do all he can to break it up. If you do not wish to see your name appear in the proceedings of the court, you can avoid this by obserbing the traffic regulations of the city. Below is a list of the speeders that were fined last week. G. W. Rawlins, 1st offenss $10.00 The Richardson Engineer ing & Constructing Co., Gets Big Contract [in Arkansas Mr. H. S. Richardson of the Richardson Engineering and Con- structing Company received not ification last night from Judge Park that he had been awarded the contract for the building the post office building at Mena, Arkansas for the amount of $65,- 000. This with the job at Moul trie makes two government plums that the local firm has gathered in in the last ten days. The Mena, Arkansas office will be one of the neat buildings in that state and the landing of the job by the local concern is a com mendation of ther work as well as appreciated by the local boost ers and well wishers. Mr. Rich ardson will leave at once to get the work under way. —— nrf W. S. Pool, W. W. Baker, “ Bob Mize, Sam Myers, Boyd Darden, “ Ide Barber, “ Wower Wooten, 2nd 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 NEWSBOYS OFF TO ATLANTA Buford Mathews and Clude Al- day of Diffee, left Tuesday for Atlanta to be the guests of the Atlanta Georgian for the week. Buford has charge of the papers at this point and Claude handles them in Diffee. The boys will have a good time and return with renewed intention to sell more papers. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH As has been announced, a ser ies of evangelistic meetings will begin on Sunday. Evangelist H. R. Holcomb and Singer J. M. Babbett will reach Bainbridge Saturday and will eondict both morning and evening services. Let all who can be present at the opening service and start with the meeting. Mr. Halcomb is a strong gospel preacher, safe, sane, and sound. He has held successful meetings, in nearly all of the southern states. The community is earnestly invited to take part in these ser vices. Mr. Holcomb will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. and twice daily throughout the meeting. A. J. Rich and W. B. Stephens left early Thursday morning on a fishing trip, fixed with all kinds of bait ana came back that night with the most wonderful yarns about what they caught and strutted around Friday blowing much. A little inquiry at the homes ot each brought out the fact that if they caught a single fin, they eat it up somewhere else as not a minnow was put on the table at home. Being truthful fishermen we are at a loss to see or know what became of those big fish they were blowing T. M. Christian, Pastor. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., G. C. Butler, Supt. Prayer Services Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The Men’s Bible Class held their annual election of officers Sunday morning, at which time J. E. Reynolds was named presi dent and H. A. Williams, secty. The class decided to affiliate with the general organization of Wes ley Bible Classes. The series ot lectures by the pastor on “The Prayer World” are being continued each Wed nesday evening, and increasing large crowds are availing them selves of these splendid talks. MISS HURT BRACK! DIES One of the sad deaths of the past week was that of Miss Ruby Brackin who died at Hosford, Florida last Friday morning and was buried in Bainbridge Satur day morning at 10 o’clock. The funeral services being held at the Baptist church. Miss Ruby was reared in Bain bridge and until just a few weeks ago had been living here practi cally all her life. Recently Mr. Brackin moved to Hostord and carried his family with him a bit later on. She leaves four broth ers and one sister and her par ents. The death was a very sad one and almost an unexpected one. She was the youngest sis ter of Manager Brackin of the Callahan theatre and he was called to her bedside just a few hours before death took plaoe. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in their loss. SUM-MEAT The People’s Market, the Wa ter street Beef and Meat head quarters put on cold storage last week 27 head of the finest tak ing beef seen in this section in many days. The weight of them was 1400 pounds and they were all carefully selected for butch ering purposes. The Bainbridge Ice Company are storing them and the market will dish them out to the trade as they are need ed. Mr Brockett is making an effort to give the people the very best that can be found and in this case he has done even bet ter. The beef placed in this lot has been the source of much favorable comment. The All Star Concert Co., will give a concer at the Callahan Theatre on the evening of the 26th, and the piano they use will be tuned especially for the oc casion by J. Robert Haire. WANTED—1000 pounds fresh Collard seed.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Post-search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1915-current, February 22, 1917, Image 1