Newspaper Page Text
the BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
WANTED
Will FARMERS
To" settle in Burke
County, Ga. Special
inducements offered.
For further informa
tion, write
fiURKE COUNTY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
WAYNESBORO. - - GEORGIA
So worthy enterprise
groat a venture
effort is eve
thing one time.
WITH CIRCLE NUMBER TWO
Circle number two of the Methodist
Missionary Society had a splendid
meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Boland and Mrs. King. Dues paid,
$3.00; pledge, $2.50 on stamps; flower
fund, 80 cents. Two new members.
Mrs. A .C. Crawley and Mrs. G. S.
Jackson and Mesdames ( Maddox,
Sharpe, McLendon, Bell, Tonge, Hick
ey, Weir, Sims, Chappel, Gainey and
Mrs. Horne of Jacksonville, the guest
of Mrs. Chappel, Tea and sandwiches
were served. The next meeting, Mon
day, 17th, will be with Mrs. Bruton,
Evans street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Jones have
eturned from a short trip to Atlanta.
Notice
By order of the City Council, the
... No commendable City Tax honks'will positively close
;r too daring. Risk any- on February 5th, 1021. All tax pay-
„ ..me. Others have landed.! era will please take due notice.
Why not you? I C. GREENE, City Treasurer.
Social / Personal \ Local
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO SOCIAL FOLKS
"EDITED BY MRS. OTIS L. BELLI
Clubs Organizations, Circles and Societies will kindly have their secretaries co-operate with Mrs. Otis
L. Bell in all matters for the Press. All matters of moment to women
will be welcomed in her columns.
DO YOU
CATCH COLD
EASILY?
Your Vitality is Low—Resistance
Weak
'
j TAX RECEIVERS F
For the Year 1921
SOUNDS
I will be al (he following places on
the dates named, i
for the purpose of receiving State and County ’lax Returns
for the year 1921:
!
FIRST ROUND
Attapulgus, Tuesday a.m.
Feb. 15th |
Fowlstown, Tuesday p.m.
Feb. 15th
Recovery, Wednesday a.m.
Feb. lGth
Faceville, Wednesday f*.in.
Feb. 16th
.... Feb. 18 th 1
Feb. 18th |
Brinson, Monday
Feb. ‘21st |
.luhnson’s Store, Tuesday a.m.
’ Feb. 22nd
Bird’s Store, Tuesday p.m.
Feb. 22 nd |
Parker (Bell’s Store) Wednesday a.m.
Feb. 23rd
Vada, Wednesday p.m.
Feb. 23rd
Tolar’s Still, Thursday a.m.
Feb. 24th
J. E. Barber. Store, Thursday p.m.
Fob. 24th
Climax, Friday
Feb. 25th l
SECOND ROUND
Attapulgus, Monday
March 7th 1
Farmers Union Hall, Tuesday a.m.
March 8th |
Fowlstown, Tuesday p.m.
March 8th
Recovery, Thursday
..March 16th
Faceville, Friday
March 11th
Eldorendo, Monday a.m.
March 14th
Lynn, Monday p.m.
March 14th
Brinson, Tuesday
March 15th
McRaeville, Thursday a.m.
March 17th |
Amsterdam, Thursday p.m.
March 17th
Bird’s Store, Friday a.m.
March 18th
Climax, Friday p.m.
March 18th
Bell’s Store, Monday a.m.
April 4th
Belcher Court House, Monday p.fiY
.. April 4th
Climax, Tuesday . .
J. E. Barber’s Store, Thursday a.m.
.. April 7th
Will he at the office every Saturday from opening
of hooks February 1st, till April 30th
—and during two
weeks’ March Term of City Court and
daily from April
11th till books dose April *S0th according to law. Please be
prompt in making personal returns and
avoid being over-
taxed by Board of Equalizers.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN E. DRAKE, Tax Receiver
Decat ui
County, Georgia.
PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIA
TION HAVE MEETING
The Parent-Teachers’ had a good
meeting Thursday afternoon, the
sixth, at school auditorium. And
right here is it well' to mention again
that these meetings will always be on
the first afternoon in the month at
the school.
After the roll call by the secretary,
Mrs. G. B. Toole, the president, Mrs.
Maddox, introduced Miss Bulloch, dis
trict chairman of Home Economics.
The program time was given to Miss
Bulloch, who gave an excellent talk
on “Malnutrition Among Children,”
which was immediately followed by
questions from the audience on
heights, weights and diets of children
and which were quickly answered by
Miss Bulloch.
The next important and interesting
subject discussed was the coming
next week of the Landscape gardner;
and the commission named to meet
him and to inspect the school grounds
with him were Mesdames Irvin Davis,
L. H. Tonge, Max Nussbaum and
Gordon Chason.
A clever idea of the president was
carried out in the lending of a picture
“Reading From Homer,” to the room
that has the largest number of moth
ers present at Parent-Teachers meet
ings and Miss Gaines’ 4th grade drew
it.
The Book Tarty plans were tabled
till a report could he made by the
collectors of the Woman’s Club, Mrs.
Wright Jackson, chairman on Mem
— l
Therefore, as we build, let us think
that we build forever. Let is not be
for present delight, or for present
use alone; let it be such work as our
descendants will thank us for, and
let us think as we lay stone on stone,
that a time is to come when these
stones will be (jold sacred because our
hands have touched them, and that
will say as they look upon the labor
and wrought substance of them;
“See! This our fathers did for us!”—
Ruskin.
Mrs. William B. Wise, of Savannah,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. B. Aulday, Jr. Mrs. Wise will be
remembered as Miss Valda Maye Aul
day.
Mrs. James C. Adams and attrac
tive little son James C. Jr., of Val
dosta, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Aulday, Jr., this
week.
Mr. E. F. Vickers has returned
from a motor trip to Moultrie and
Thomasville.
Mr. W. R. Smith, traveling passen
ger and freight agent of the A. B. &
A., of Fitzgerald, has been in the city.
Mr. James Purviance, of Savannah,
is with the auditing department of the
G. F. & A.
Mr. C. L. Senter is in Atlanta.
Mr. Morris Lane has returned f^om
Atlanta.
The friends of Mrs. Buelah McNair
are glad to see her out again.
Misses Claudie and Sadie DesVerg-
es have returned from Atlanta.
SURPRISE FOR MRS. C. W.
WIMBERLEY, JR.
the State’s. It was interesting to
note the presence of at least seventy-
live mothers," but that is not a “start
er," come on and help.
POOR LITTLE ARMENIANS
Mrs. Sharpe of New York, spoke
to a large and attentive and sympa
thetic audience Sunday night at the
Methodist church, on the subject of
1 Armenia—the Near East Relief fund,
! the oldest of the organizations.
! There was no collection taken nor
j any asked, for a future collection. It
I was just an impressive, heart-stirring
, and heart-softening talk and in case
j n collection is asked for later on, all
j that you will have to do to make your
self want to give,, is to think of the
j hundreds of thousands of little Ar-
1 menians that were taken from their
I dead mother’s breasts that Mrs.
Sharpe told about.
After choir practice Friday evening,
the Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church surprised its chair
man, Mrs. Wimberley, the seasons
lovely bride, with a kitchen shower
in the Sunday School room.
After the business meeting' was
over. Ralph McCaskill, the best look
ing F’rench chef—in Complete cos
tume, came down the aisle with a
clothes basket filled with every use
ful article for an up-to-date kitchen.
Gold Dust Twins (Allen Ramsey and
Edwin Conner) very amusing in cos
tume, assisted the chef in presenting
the articles and in serving the fruit
punch.
SEWING PARTY
YOU NEED PEPTO-MANGAN
Rich, Red Blood Will Strengthen Yc
and Put You on Your Feet
" Able to Resist Colds
bership, will tie active for the ten cent, Miss Bessie Mayes has returned to
dues, that this association can join Greenville, S. C., after a visit home.
Mrs. J. F. Horne, of Jacksonville
Fla., has been the guest of Mrs. C.
C. Chappel on Evans street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wimberley, Jr.,
will begin housekeeping soon at 440
Washington street.
Arch Deacon James B. Lawrence, of
Americus, will preach at the Episco
pal church Wednesday night.
Mr. W. D. Austin spent Sunday in
Moultrie.
M. A. Calhoun, commercial agent
for S. A. L., Columbus, has been in
the city.
On 'Wednesday and Thursday af
ternoons, Mrs. Davis Tonge was the
hostess for the fir.st sewing party
of the season and with lovely flowers,
salad, sandwiches and^coffee, the busy
sewers were provided with the things
that make a happy time.
Those present at the two parties
were, Mesdames H. B. Ehrlich, Had-
don, M. A. Ehrlich, Belcher, J. B.
Ehrlich, C. C. Bell, J. M. Fleming,
Jackson, Hines, O'Neal, Wynn, Sim
mons, Wagoner, McLendon, Coleman
and the Misses Ramsay and Coleman
and Mesdames McArthur, Bell, Con
ger, J. I. Davis, Glen and L. H. Tonge,
Morris, Friedman, L. D. Baggs, Max
and Melville Nusbaum, Parker, Cut
ter, Carlyle Holder, Gray, E. J. Per
ry, Chason, Hawes, Williams, Hickey,
Ben Ehrlich, Kline, Brinson and Miss
Georgia Fleming.
Your system normally healthy
should never catch cold. Your body
is adjusted to take care of sudden
changes in the weather.
It i^, when you are run down and
your vitality is low that your body
cannot adjust itself. Then you take
told.
If you keep your blood in good con
dition, with plenty of red corpus-"
cles, you will be strong and your body
will easily adjust itself to sudden
changes. You will throw off the cold
germs that go flying into the air
when someone with a cold sneezes.
Red-blooded men, women and chil
dren eat well. They have plenty of
energy. They go along with a smile
because they feel right.
Try Pepto-Mangan, the successful
tonic. It is a wonderful blood builder,
Take it for awhile till you feel right.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart
ily endorsed by physicians. It is ef
fective and easy to take. It is pre
pared in both liquid and tablet form.
The medicinal properties are the
same.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan—
“Gude’s.” Ask for it by name, and be
sure the full name, “Gude’s Pepto-
Mangan,” is on the package.—(adv.)
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boland will oc
cupy the attractive little cottage on
College street, owned and improved
by Mrs. Albert Russell.
SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK
KRUH3L5D
bran
3 pkgs. White Star
Naptha Soap
6 pkgs. Slat-
Soap
6 pkgs Lighht House
Soap
llh Golden Cup
Coffee ..........
81h Green
Coffee
•tlh Hest (iround
Cpffee
10th Granulated
Sugar
2tlh sack Monogram
S. R. Flour
No. 1 Southernmaid
Syrup, can .....
3tb can Crisco
at
ltltb Whole Grain Blue
Rose Rice, best quality
25C
25C
25C
45C
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.55
********
DRWWT
-lupnosavi
20C
75C
$1.00
3lh Golden Cup
Coffee
llh Martha Washington
Coffee
3lh Martha Washington
Coffee
1th Queens Blend
Coffee
8 th bucket Best Lard
Compound
4th bucket Best l^ard
Compound
2tb bucket Best Lard
Compound
3 bars Octagon
Soap
Kellog’s Shredded
Brumbies
Kellog’s Krumbled
Bran
Kellog’s
Drinket
THE ORPHEUS CLUB
Bad Cold and Cough Cured by Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy.
Several years ago C. D. Glass,
Gardiner, Me., contracted a severe
sold and cough. He tried various
medicines but instead of getting well
he kept adding to it by contracting
fresh colds. Nothing he had taken for
it was of any permanent benefit until
a druggist advised him to try Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy. He says,
“I was completely cured by this rem
edy and have since always turned to
it when I had a cold and soon find
relief.”
iH Union Mercantile Co.
19-
Bainbridge, Georgia
PHONES
-119
T5*
—r~
About the nicest thing in town is
the Orpheus Club, composed, as it is,
of a limited membership of twelve of
the dearest little girls who have come
earnestly together in behalf of good
music. Miss Eunice Graham is presi
dent and Miss Amelia Donalson, treas
urer. Mesdames Chason and Flem
ing, sponsors.
They hold their meetings the 1st
and 3rd "Friday afternoons of the
month. At the last meeting with Miss
Nancy Maddox when she served ice
cream and hot cookies, they voted to
get a light opera company from the
Alkahest Lyceum for the 22nd, to bo
given at the school auditorium. The
members are, Misses Eunice Graham,
Amelia and Linda Gordon Donalson,
Annie Car, sec., Ellie Lou Baggs,
Callie May Willis, Cornelia Chason,
Engenia Garrett.
PATROL 4 ANI) 5 GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Scouts, Patrol 4 and 5 had a
grand time Saturday morning when
they hiked to Douglas Lake. Soon
upon their arrival, they had fires
started and very soon had a good, sub
stantial breakfast cooked and eaten.
Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse was in charge
and those of the party were the little
Misses: Alice Moore, Lillian Parker,
Maxie Fitzgerald, Martha Solano, An
nie Owens, Hazel Miller, Louise Dar-
sey, Emma Pournelte.
Jill. DIXON OF NEW YORK
FOR MRS. WILLI AN PRAY
In earnest behalf of Community
Service for the pleasures of big, little,
old and young, Mr. Dixon spoke mag
netically and convincingly to about
fifty people at the courthouse Satur
day evening.
The Parent-Teacher’s Association
was well represented. Having the life
of the child very much at heart, these
women and men, naturally, were at
tracted to that which, if Bainbridge
takes up, will mean the nicest and
wholesomest future for the child.
Mr. Marshall Mayes, Mrs. J. B.
Mayes and Miss Ramsey met Mrs
Marshall Mayes in Albany Sunday.'
Mrs. Mayes has been with her sister
in Forsyth.
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
Beware! Unless you see the name
“Bayer” on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty-
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bay
er Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid.
We carry a complete stock of
guaranteed parts for Fords.
Rich Auto Supply Co.
Mrs. E. ,1. Perry entertained de
lightfully with three tables of Bridge
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Pray.
The rooms, bright and sweet with
Spring flowers, and the tables pretti
ly covered, made a pretty setting for
the interesting game. Exquisite hand
kerchiefs were given for high score
at each table and Mesdames Belcher,
Milville Nussbaum and Glen Tonge
winning them, the honor guest was
given a bouquet of white paper shell
narcissi and at the conclusion of the
game, a salad course was served.
Those present were, Mesdames Bel
cher, Max and Melville Nussbaum,
Glen Tonge, Shackleford, Cans, Brin
son, Kwilecki, Chason, Friedman.
WITH MRS. C. B. GIBSON
Circle number three of the Metho
dist Missionary Society had an ex
cellent meeting Monday afternoon
with Mrs. C. B. Gibson on Broughton
street.
After the devotional exercises, con
ducted by the leader, Mrs. W. C.
Thompson. Mrs. Gibson resigned as
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. A. O.
Kitchens was elected to fill the place, j
There were 11 members present and
two visitors. Although a slight fire
occured as sandwiches and punch were
being served, it was soon put out apd
the social period was enjoyed.
EJJTO
/rhy RIG
RICH AUTO SUPPLY CO.
WE can install or repair electrical starting and light-
ing systems—start your car around here and
light up. You can’t always light out when your
lights are out—better see that your lamps, generators
and parts are working properly.
I
PHONE 16
k ^
27^ Bainbridge. ga.