Newspaper Page Text
THE B AOs BRIDGE POsft'-SEARCH LIGHT
''Ti ghter of dogs in
SL tibket.
ttntinople.
pera >l u:
July 22.—Dogs ia
utter are being slaughter-
f an outbreak of hydro-
eral mad animals.
*7sp^adby^
'TiilUFTS SALE
ia Decatur County:
: . , ld before the court house
hf^Cits of Bainbridge, said
r ‘ tr ‘ first Tuesday in Au-
*?> on lyring the legal hours of
•^following described property
he shape of a square in
corner of lot of land
?°. rt L; 50 acres of land in the
district of Decatur County, Geor-
d £d on as the property of
V Barber to satisfy a tax fi
favor of T. M. Battle, Tax Col-
f/and turned over to the Sheriff
advertising and sale.
■«;< July It' 1 ' 1922 ’
s . W. MARTIN. Sheriff.
jiuITCE OF SALE
iffil. Decatur County.
Will be sold before the court house
the Citv of Bainbridge, said
°l v 0 n the first Tuesday in Au-
;> nevt, during the legal hours of
til, following described property
Faceville News
The fish fry scheduled to be held
here Aug., 10th, should, and no doubt
will receive the loyal support of all
our people in the surrounding section.
Let us carry well filled baskets of all
kinds of good eats and show the out
side world some of our noted old time
southern hospitality. In all our past
references to the Faceville people and
section, Bettstown, Hannatown and
all others in reach of U3 have been in
cluded. Though, it seems that this has
never been understood nor appreciat
ed, however, we want to make it plain
that the people in all our near by sur
rounding communities have a special
invitation to participate in, and be
with us on the above named date.
Our fish fry and picnic is not intend
ed for a little one-man affair. Smoke
this in your old fashioned cob pipe
bud. We will have the grub. Po
litical speakers. Base ball games
foot races, boxing and other attrac
tive features. Our committee should
arrange a complete program in time
for publication next week. It don’t
matter whether we are on the pro
gram or not, we can out run any
country correspondent in the county
On, house and lot in the City of a fair foot race if some sweet wid-
& i tfJssVSSSi - *• »"* - “»
of Pringley, on the east by the Hon. Clifford Walker, Georgia’s
Clf'street^on'the'west by°Bnitonl next Governor, was here last week,
wl 'caid property levied on as! meeting and greeting our people,
property of W. E. Shaw to satisfy
jCocal ^Personal
HOLLOMAN-MOORE
The following marriage announce
ment will be of interest to a large
circle of friends in Bainbridge, where
the bride as Miss Alice Holloman has
often visited. Mrs. Moore is a sister
of Mrs. Charlie Parker, Mrs. W. Glenn
Mathis, of Bainbridge, and Mrs. Ken
neth McCaskill, of Loyd, Florida.
A quiet, though beautiful wedding
of this morning was thah of Miss
Alice Holleman, to Mr. Arthur Ray
mond Moore, which occurred at nine
o’clock at the home of her sister, Mrs.
H. D. Walker, on Arlington Place.
Only the family and a few most
intimate friends witnessed the im
pressive ceremony, performed by
Rev. W. H. Sledge, of the Cherokee
Heights Baptist church.
The bride wore a dark blue coat
suit and georgette blouse. Her small,
close-fitting hat was of sand color,
with other accessories matching.
Immediately after the service Mr.
and Mrs. Moore left in their car for
„Jfas issued by J. A. Reid, Cit.'i
Prk, for City taxes for the year
JO and 1921.
This 3rd day of July, 1922.
D. BARBER, Chief of Police.
ga« you tried Torment? You
it does the work. Ask your
J. E. G. Jester
General Automobile
Repairing
Located at his old Stand.
Bainbridge, Ga.
lone Your Wife
that you’re bringing a
dozen rolls home and you
will make home happier
than you suspect home
can be.
COSTA’S BAKERY
■road street. Bainbridge, Ga.
James E. Wingate, of Parris Island,
S. C., has been here with relatives
and friends for the past ten days.
We take this method in the most
gentle manner that we know how and
with all due respect, ask the lady in
Bainbridge that has so persistently
been mailing us her Catholic junk to
quit it, or send more at the time, for
it is to be destroyed. Any fool finan
cial church institution or creed that
claims the sole patent right to the
free and unlimited salvation of Jesus
Christ should not be allowed to use
the mails, and especially so, where
their false literature has not been ask
ed for by the recipient.
Rev. J. S. Jennings, of Cairo, filled
his regular appointment at the Presby
terian church here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. G. L. Young purchased a nice
new Buick touring car the past week.
Major C. M. Jennings has spent the
past two weeks in Uncle Sam’s civilian
training camps at Anniston, Ala.
Mrs. J. A. Wells, Mrs. A. Blair and
other members of their families are
in Fort Valley for a week or ten day’s
visit to friends and relatives.
Miss Maud Campbell, prominent and
attractive young lady teacher, of Val
dosta, is heie for a several week’s
visit to relatives and friends.
It seems like the Epworth League
here is as dead as a door nail. We
regret very much to have to write it’s
obituary.
MISS ANNA GRACE BAGGS EN.
TERTAINS FOR MISS ETHEIYN
LUSKY.
Miss Anna Grace Baggs was the
young hostess last Wednesday morn
ing complimentary to Miss Ethelyn
Lusky, niece of Mrs. M. H. Nussbaum.
Miss Anna Grace gave her party
at Overstreet’s and her guests were
the Misses Lusky, Eugenia Harrell,
Lila Boozer, Christine Larsen, Ellie
Lou Baggs, Mary Wheeler, Maude
Knowles, Annie Carr, Nancy Mad-
dax and Dorothy Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mills arc at
homo to their friends on Academy
street,' where they are keeping house.
Some vacant lots are looking very
shabby for up to date Bainbridge.
What would we do without the Band
on Sunday afternoons?
Miss Gladys Hooten resigns her
position with the Southern Bell Tele
phone Company and leaves for a sum-
M. L. Brittain Takes
Up New Duties Aug., 1
Atlanta, Ga., July 25.—M. L. Brit
tain, for twenty years State Super
intendent of Schools and a widely
known educator, has indicated that he
will take up his new duties as’ presi
dent of the Georgia School of Tech
nology on August the 1st ,or as soon
thereafter as he can be spared from
the work of his present position. Mr.
Brittain was elected president by the
Tech Trustes at a recent meeting to
succeed Dr. K. G. Matheson, who re
signed to become president of Drexel
Institute in Philadelphia, N. P. Pratt,
of Atlanta, has been acting president
during the interim.
The training of engineers and tech
nical men in order what the great nat
ural resources of Georgia may be de
veloped and the State enriched there
by, is the ambition of President-elect
Brittain.
vacation. At present, Miss
a short wdding trip to Atlanta, and j Hooten is visiting friends in Moultrie,
returning will live with their par-! Ga - Miss Hooten had been with the
ens, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore, on Company, one and a half years and
Napier Avenue, until October when 1 had made man y fronds within her
they will begin housekeeping.
Mrs. Moore was originally from
Bainbridge, Ga., but for the last sev
eral years has been making her home
in Macon with Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Walker.
Mr. Moore is a sterling young busi-
first position.
Miss Bessio Darsey lias returned
from a visit to Lake Iamonia
• Miss Edith Taylor, of Atlanta, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Coleman.
Mrs. Freeman, of Dublin, has retum-
ness man, and popular with a large ^ ^ ome after a pleasant visit with
WILL ANSWER i
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Wmm Restored to Health bjr Lydia
E. Pinkham’t Vegetable Coatpend
Makes This Offer
Cumberland, Md.—“My mother gave
me Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Cora -
iiimiiiiiunUhiAllpound when I waa
between thirtee.n
and fourteen year*
old and waa going to
achool, because I
suffered with paina
and could not rest. I
did not have any
more trouble after
that until I was mar
ried, then I always
waa troubled in my
back while carrying
a child and could not
do my work until I took the Vegetable
•Georgia must get out of the eta*
of States that are producer* alone, j children and feel fine. I always have SO
and must take advantage of itt va- j easy tune at childbirth and what it did
rious opportunities in maruifacuSr* ** d° ^ or °D>er women.! am
K-T- witting to anewer any woman if abe
and commerce, he stated. Our cot- wU l write asking what it did for me."
ton, our mineral* and our metals are 1 —Mrs. John Heier, 53 Dilley St.,
sold in their raw state and tie}’ come ] Curtterland. Md. _
back to us with their value on****
many fold after they h*«’« tun - - Uhk Gcmpo'Ufcd brought relief to Mrs.
ed into finished prodauu if) visiter I Her oie ii but one of many w»
States and other nation* ^"Tl**.*? 7 4*“^!**-
circle of friends.
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB ENTER
TAINED BY MRS. E. J. PERRY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simmons.
Miss Velma Ortz, of Gordon, Ala.,
is visiting Miss Lois May.
Mrs. C. C. Campbell and children
are visiting in Pelham.
Mrs. Postell, of Savannah, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Bean.
Miss Nan Philpot returned to Thom-
asville Saturday.
Sharpe Jones, of Atlanta, spent last
Saturday in the city. .
Mrs. E . L. Greene, of Hapeville,
has been the house-guest of Mrs. J.
Mrs. E. J. Perry entertained the
Tuesday bridge club at its regular
meeting with a few visitors playing
and calling after the game.
For high score Miss Ellen Postell
was given lovely handkerchiefs and
Mrs. Bowen Belcher pillow cases for
consolation.
Those pluying were: Mesdames 1 B. Mayes.
Shackleford, Brinson, Bell, L. H.j Friends of Max Williams will be
Tong*, Mayes, G. T. Tonge, Belcher,! interested to know that he is with
Austin, Baggs, Bean, Misses Dyer and the G. F. & A., railroad. Max is a
Postell. Calling were: Mrs. Passmore, 1 fine young fellow and his many friends
of Valdosta, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j wish him success in his work
G. T. Tonge; and the little Misses j Miss Janie Kirby, of Woodrutf, S.
Smith, of Madison, and Hinley, of C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J
Live Oak, Florida, the truest of Mr.' B. Toole.
and Mrs. S. S. Brinson. John Toole left Monday night for
j Anniston, Ala., for a month’s training
life’s. B. B. Bower and Miss Claudie j n arm y c am p. others taking a
Des Verges left Sunday afternoon for month in the camp are: Herbert
“Georgia will turn must mont Ituvn
to manufacturing u we grvir m ap
preciation of our '.ppwrtBX-tiei ant
as we train more of ear ywuig ]
i to be leaders in this 'Serelojraeat. I j
do not wish to appear to 5»e decrying f
the value of Georgia or oar agri- j
cultural products and moorees, butj
trades and industries sfcosJd go hand!
in hand with agriculture.
“I realize that great responsibility I
of the presidency of Tech and I com-'
estly crave the sympathetic aid and
co-operation of all Georgia in the
work, I think I need not pledge the
people of Georgia—with whom I have
lived) and worked so \,>ng—that I I
shall try, with the co-operation of the j
trustees and faculty, to make Tech
all that we can hope.
“When Michael Angelo finished his
best loved painting, he was seen on
the opening day ii|f the exhibition
alone, and talking to himself. One
who overheard writes that his words
were: ‘May God forgive me if I do
not do my best,” and my feeling is the
wish to echo his noble petition."
• letter. Write to her.
GOING AWAY?
i
Vacation time is here! The summer
exodus is on! All America, young and
old, is off to the lakes, the mountains or
the sea.
No matter how far you journey, you
will find a Bell Telephone at the other J
en d. Don’t overlook the fact that you £
can pass to those at home a goodly
amount of pleasure by keeping in touch
with them over long distance.
T hey will enjoy frequent reports of
your pleasurable adventures. By tak
ing advantage of the reduced “evening”
and “night” rates on station-to-station
calls, you can minimize the cost.
Don’t overlook this feature of your
vacation.
l ong distance calls are inexpensive.
>0UTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
^ND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Kiddies* Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly
Dr. Kin*’* New Discovery will do
■ I— very thing, easily and quickly.
Don’t say, ‘‘Poor little laddie, t wish
I knew what to do for you!" When
tbc cough Amt comes, give a little Dr.
King's New Discovery as directed, and
it wul soon be eased.
It's a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm,
clears up the cough, relieves the con
gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years a standard remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. At your druggists,
60c. a bottle.
’s
Many imitations, but the gen
uine is crowned and labeled
Orange Crush.
Dr.
New Discovery
For Colds and Cougns
Constipated? Here’aRelleftCieanse
t lie. system, with Dr. King's Pills,
They prompt free bile flow, stir up
the lazy fiver and get at the root of the
trouble. All druggists, 25c.
fV PROMPT I WON’T GRIPS
Dr. King’s Pills
—To prevent a cold take 666.
a month’s stay at Mt. Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker are
at home to their friends in the Hodges
building.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bower and chil
dren are in Florida for the summer.
Mrs. Nelson Bruton reurned Sun
day from Savannah, where she was
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan. Miss Lois Jordan accomp- j l e d>ge V iHe.
anied Mrs. Bruton home and will be j
her guest for several days.
Little Miss Maude Knowles enter
tained Monday with a drug store
party for Miss Ethelyn Lusky.
The Misses Pauline and Lillian Par
ker have returned from a visit in
Waycross
Mr
Knowles, Ennis Subers, Charles Hur-
rell and others.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simmons, chil
dren, and guests, Miss Ramsay and
Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ramsay spent a few days at Panama
City last week.
Miss Elizabeth Gaines has returned
from the G. N. I. C., College at Mil-
Card of Thanks
Thanks is poor compensation for
the many expressions of sympathy and
kindness shown us during the illness
and death of my wife. Planted in our
hearts but beyond expression is a deep
W. V. Custer and little (laugh-j a(ld sincere feeling of gratefulness
ters have returned from Panama City, j f 0P the many thoughtful acts, and the
where they have been several weeks, beautiful floral offerings. May God
All ladies of the Methodist church
are invited to a picnic in Ft. Hughes
Park Monday afternoon, 4 o’clock.
The members of the circles will fur,
nish refreshments.
The young men of Mrs. Woodberry's
Sunday school class of the Methodist
church will entertain the classes of
Mr. Maddox and Mr. Boll, Tuesday
evening with a boat party.
Miss Willie Mae Jackson and chil
dren, Jane and Jack, Jr., are on a
boat trip to Apalachicola.
You will love it—Orange
Crush in bottles.
bless and be kind to each of you as
you have been kind to us.
L. F. REYNOLDS.
Get the Genuine—Orange
Crush Is properly crowned and
labeled.
Kills
all
Insects
Quick and certain death
to all insects and vermin
hut harmless to people,
livestock sad poultry. Be
sure to get
TORMENT
It doe* not stain clothing,
fprniture or floors. Use
it in your home, on your
poultry, livestock or dog.
At all dealers.
Cliett Hardware Company
HARDWARE
...Complete Line of...
OLIVER
Walking and Riding
PLOWS
Superior Grain Drills
Field Fencing.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES