Newspaper Page Text
rHE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
l ME7 . NUMBER 50.
BAINBRIDGE, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, 1922.
$1.50 PER ANNUM
UTH GEORGIA
CITIZENS MEET
turner trade
' board.
khurn. Gil - April 1,—at 3
hdil yesterday afternoon and
"* ht at Crystal Lake, here, there
weresentatives from five coun-
Worth, Tift, Ben Hill and
ami a general program of
development was laid before the
'speakers were Roland C. Tur-
l q is w ith the development de-
|ent of the Southern Railway;
Hastings, president of the Geor-
tsiociation; H. L. Alsobrook, of
development department of the
g Railway, and Judge
of Michigan, Judge Hudson
only been in Georgia for a few
and has bought him a winter
, m ar Albany. He expressed
’elf as being much pleased with
lively interest being taken in
-omittg the boll weevil conditions
ie country.
Sound Basis is Sought,
them, "f the whole meeting
to outline a program ,to which
■rconie the present depres-
aml put this section on a sound
of agriculture under boll weevil
tior.s. George T. Betts, presi-
0 f the Turner county Board of
|e, expressed himself as confi-
that this could be done in a
time if there were the right
nt of co-operation. He said the
lit depression was largely due to
aek of foresight on the part of
business men in planning and en
gine dilVcreiil methods of agri-
re.
hi- talk Koland C. Turner out-
the methods found best under
w-evil conditions in the States
her west of Georgia. He said that
aims had been leaving the State
ear to buy the poduets which
:1 be raised as cheap and often
heaply than in other sections,
i that there was a particular |
f more poultry and eggs and
dry and beef products to sup- j
reed of the season.
I. Hastings gave a short re- I
f how this section had been
loped by settlers moving in from !
til Georgia and other places and I
■n greater progress in
future. He said that, after visit- !
very State in the Union, with
xception of two o three, he had
lie convinced! that .there wire
cr opportunities in Georgia than
ny other State.
The Xeed of Advertisement.
ry interesting illustration was
n b>’ A. L. Alsobrook, of the A.
atai A. Railway, in the relative
unt of advertising done by the dif-
nt States. He first showed all
advertisements of the country of
ifornia and California products.
advertisements had been cut out
Pasted into little booklets. There
five or six booklets and with
whole page advertisements,
'e of these whole page advirtise-
t as high as $8,000 per issue,
aid. He next showed the adver-
t'cnts in the same issue of the
uzine- for the State of Florida
. he -aid. was the best adver-
hern State. The total for
as nearly two columns and
single colored illustration,
rixriic was served to the guests
■‘"lei county Board of Trade.
GLOVER-MOCK.
One of the prettiest small spring
weddings, was that of Miss Nancy
Glover and Mr. Bryan Mock, of Bain-
bridge, Sunday afternoon at the home
of the groom’s sister, Mrs. I. J. Will
iams.
A large number of friends and rela
tives witnessing the performance with
Rev. John R. Sharp, Pastor of the
Methodist church, performing.
Miss Glover is one of the prettiest
and most attractive young girls in
Vada, who has a large number of
friende who regret her change of
residence.
Mr. Mock is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mock who is well
kjiown in Bainbridge and! Decatur
county. He has a host of friends
and relatives who wish them both a
long and happy life.
SHERIFF’S SALE
Georgia, Decatur County:
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in the City of Bainbridge, said
county, on the first Tuesday in May,
next, during the legal hours of sale
the following described property to-
wit:
All of the stock of goods, wares,
merchandise, drugs, fixtures, supplies,
soda fount, now located in the store
bouse on the north side of Water
street in the Bon Air block in the
City of Bainbridge, now occupied by
J. C. Moore, doing business as the
Bainbridge Drug Co. Levied on as
the property of J. C. Moore doing bus
iness as the Bainbridge Drag Co., to
satisfy tax fi. fa. issued by T. M. Bat
tle, Tax Collector, Decatur county, for
state and county taxes for year 1921.
Levy made by J. M. Ard, Deputy
Sheriff, and turned over to the sheriff
for advertising and sale. This April
6th, 1922.
S. W. MARTIN, Sheriff.
Business and Professional Woman’s
Club Hold Meeting Tuesday Evening
Meeting of Tuesday night, April
4th, Library, called to order by Mrs.
Subers, acting Chairman, and presid
ing, and who gave a talk on the organ
ization for benefit of those not pres
ent at first meeting of April 1st.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and adopted.
New members solicited and follow
ing making application for member
ship were voted upon and accepted:
Mrs. Louise T. Jones; Miss Jessie
May Brockett; Mrs. Mattie Stovall;
Mrs. Lois May; Mrs. Albert Russell;
Mrs. D. C. Scigel; Mrs. S. J. Chesnutt;
Mrs. H. V. Tonge; Mrs. Richard Par
ker; Miss Ezewood Wimberley; Mrs.
Ruth Jennings; Miss Ruby Torbett;
Miss Olive Morgan; Miss Bessie Dar-
sey; Mrs. M. L. Tinley; Miss Cor
nelia Lester; Miss Fannie Brockett;
Mrs. Addie E. Balcomb; Miss Fran
ces Hunter; Mrs. J. L. Knowles; Miss
Collie Seigel; Mrs. Kohan, Associate
member.
Miss Wicker, acting Chairman of
Nominating Cpmmittee offered fol
lowing names for officers of the Club
for ensuing year:
Miss Ruth V. Botts, President; Miss
Claudie DesVerges, Vice-President;
Miss Margaret Crisson, 2nd. Vice-
President; Miss Nell Maxwell, Re
cording Secretary; Miss Leah Smith,
Corresponding Secretary; Miss Maysie
Curry, Treasurer; Mrs. Subers, Chair
man; Miss Caroline Williams, Pro
gramme Committee and Mrs. Otis
Bell, Press.
Miss Nell Maxwell declined, nomin
ating Miss Torbett, who declined.
Mrs. Ruth Jennings was nominated
and accepted. With this change the
recommendations of the Nominating
Committee was voted upon and above
officers duly elected.
Upon motion and second Miss Leah
Smith was continued ns Chairman of
Constitutional Committee with the
privilege of selecting her committee:
Miss Maysie Curry, Miss Pat Wilson
and Miss Wicker being appointed
This committee was requested to have
Constitutional drawn and presented
at next meeting.
Discussion was thrown open by the
Chairman as to the time or dates of
meeting, and finally referred to the
Constitutional Committee.
Discussion was entered into as to
place of meeting or home of the Club.
Mrs. Annie Garwood extended an in
vitation from the Board of Directors
of the Bainbridge Library to use the
Library for this purpose, which was
duly accepted, and motion made for
the Correspondence Secretary to ex
tend to the Board through their Chair
man, Mrs. E. J. Perry, vote of thanks
for this kind offer made the Club.
The Chairman asked for suggestions
and expressions as to the ends and
aims of the Club.
Miss Curry suggested that Bain-
bridge needed a camp for girls during
the summer where they could at nom
inal cost spend the week end out of
town or a day of two in recreation,
which was thought splendid.
Mrs. Russell offered the suggestion
SPECIAL NOTICE!
I have secured the services of a
Chicago Bakery expert and special
Chemist who is putting into my Bread
Cakes and Pies all of the latest and
best scientific methods of Bnkery Per
fection.
One loaf of this delicious Milk
Bread or n dozen of the new quality
Rolls will settle the important fact in
your mind of the great superiority of
our Home Product that is shipped
to Bainbridge from other towns, whose
main claims to goodness consists
largely in the fancy wrappers. Order
a loaf of this bread from your grocer
j and insist upon having it. It is the
[ best In Bainjirfdire—>the best that
science and skill can produce, and it
is fresh every day.
Everybody’s Bakery, Geo. H. Har
rison Proprietor. 211 Water St.
that the Bainbridge Business and
Professional Woman’s Club boost the
Chautauqun.
Miss Wicker asked for an express
ion as to what form of entertainment
the Club desired.
Miss DesVerges replied that lec
tures from business men of the Com
munity would be helpful and bene
ficial.
Matter of dues was discussed at
length after which motion was made
and carried that dues be fixed at $3.-
00 per year to be paid monthly with
privilege of paying quarterly, semi
annually or annually.
Miss Caroline Williams, Joint Chair-
man of the Programme Committee,
read the following names consisting of
the Committee:
Miss Caroline Williams, Chairman.
Notice !
The amended tax law effective Jan
uary 1st, 1922, makes it encumbent
on all inhabitants of the State of Geor-
I gia. between the ages of fil and 60
* years to pay a poll tax. This in
cludes both sexes.
JOHN E. DRAKE, T. R. D. C.
HUBBY SUES SMOKING WIFE
Kingston, England, April 1.—
Stanley W. Halden requested a legal
separation on the ground that his
wife was an “habitual smoker—pag
ing from morning to night.” The
plea was denied.
Mrs. Subers; Mrs. Louise T. Jones;
Miss Wicker; Miss Olive Morgan;
Miss Frances Hunter; Miss Claudie
DesVerges; Mrs. Annie Bradwcll;
Mrs. Albert Russell and Miss Alice
Curry.
Extension of ’another week was
voted for that others might become
charter members of the Club. The
privilege will he closed at the. next
meeting—Tuesday evening. The
meeting is held ahend of time on ac-
. count of Chautauqua. The organiza.
tion of this club has been one of the
I most quickly accomplished of any-
| thing of its kind ever attempted iiv
Bainbridge. One hundred and thirty
letters have been mailed to business
women here and the writer of the
letters stated that she had not cover
ed the territory which wus nearly
impossible with so little time hut that
all, would be reached. Some teachers,
were not solicited on account of non
residence etc., but all are wished t«
become members, if they will. Forty
one members are already subscribed.
The Most Important Consideration In Buying a Used Car is the Responsibility of the Seller
A USed Car Sale Based on Value
THREE DAY SALE OF
Reconditioned—Guaranteed Automobiles
We guarantee the Reconditioned Cars listed for sale to be
100 per cent value, as represented by us.
T. W. CHASON AUTO COMPANY
da
SHERIFF’S SALE
,,lf Uur County:
; before the courthouse
• ( ity of Bainbridge, said
he first Tuesday in May,
"ft ’he legal hours of sale
'- described property to-
' v ; r lo t 333 in the 16th Dis-
-situr county, Georgia, com-
- the southwest corner of
cry lot, thence south 76
• n yards, North 79 yards,
r '!-. bounded as follows on
! '. v property of Tom Fain,
by property of Bluett
east by Forest Guy, on
Iron Bridge Public Road.
S- the property of J. P.
' .Y tax h- f a - issued by
i-. lax Collector, Decatur
state and county taxes for
'■'-l- Levy made by J. M.
> y Sheriff, and turned over
for advertising and sale.
• '-th, 1922.
s - W. MARTIN, Sheriff.
L l , > "j 1 P Rood Douge Automo
e farm land. See us.
p,& Go. Bainbridge, Ga.
1 bone 211.
66ti
cures Chills and Fever.
BUICK 22-35—1922 Model Buick Four, fully equipped, run
just 5000 miles, a bargain, looks like new $850.00
BUICK E-15—Five passenger, completely reconditioned, re
painted and new tires $575.00
BUICK D-45—Five passenger, runs good, looks good and is
good $425.00
CHANDLER—1920 Club Roadster, completely reconditioned,
cord tires, needs painting $635.00
REO SPEED WAGON—Completely overhauled, good tires,
platform body *550.00
BUICK D-45—Five passenger, runs good and mechanically
sound, a good buy for
BUICK D-45—Four cord tires, one fabric new, runs good,
a good buy for
BUICK I)-44—This car has four good tires and runs good,
a good buy for
CHANDLER 17—Seven passenger, four new tires, runs good,
a good buy for
FORD 1918—Chassis, still running good
see it
MOORE 30—Four cylinder, five passenger, starter and lights
a real value
$250.00
$335.00
$150.00
$325.00
$ 85.00
$100.00
Three Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 13th, 14th and 15th
Our Prices are Based on the Value Remaining in the Car. You Take No Risk.
The reconditioned Cars listed above have been through our shops. They
are now “Our Goods”—Carrying our Guarantee as Reliable Merchants.
T. W. Chason Auto Co.
Bainbridge, Georgia
The Most Important Consideration in Buying a Used Car is the Responsibility of the Seller