Newspaper Page Text
NO AD TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN 25 CTS. PER ISSUE
, nqT On the id reft* in Bxinbridge
aarsA
office. Reward. (
r! 0 "" Nu" a" i
J nd %8°Bro»JhJstreet, Hast
baum, 308 OnniK r,_2S-2tp.
Bainbridffe, v»a.
and
.5th,
rim.
Gro-
H?cZ *" d n M.
WANT^7*£ i * ra ToJ information
white oakboart.. « r F , , and
° r Mdl 'j n Booth . Bain-
Hines farm. »• <i-21-3tp.
bridge, Ga.
V’mt SALE-7 head of cattle includ-
?iJh market price P»' d for th‘-m.
^ i ‘..’«ing Ple .’ppmSe U, anmun;
^\‘n"h.V PP Mi|l-McCormack
Candy Co., Albany, Ga. d-ld-tf.
WANTED FARM LANDS-See me at
once and Hat your farm with me if
you want to fell or trade f ” larger
place or emaller place. Looking
for arveral buyerf down next week.
J. B. L. Barber, Bambridge^ Gror-
gia.
WANTED—Men or women to take
ordera for genuine guaranteed ho»-
fery for men, women and child ren.
Eliminate, darning. $40 r. week
full time, »l.ed*n hour apart time.
Experience unnecrmnry. Interna
tional Stocking Milt", Nrrrmtown,
Pi o-<56*iUi.
AGENTS—$100 commieaton first week
nelllng whilrwind trade stimulator
to cigar ntandt, confectioners. Ex-1
elusive aales plan. Pocket sample.
Write quick, PEORIA NOVELTY
CO., Peoria, III H-17-7tp.
MONEY TO LOAN—Money now
ready-Farm or City property—
Small or large amounts. Large I
amount*, three to twenty thousand I
preferred. Quick service. See J.
II. L. Barber, Bainbridge, (la.
6-211-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT 125 acres or
good land ,'i miles east if Bain. I
bridge. 2 hone farm cleared, good ■
water. See nr write W. G. Schultz !
Bainbridge, Ga. 9-14-3tp. j
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,
for light housekeeping, close in.
Phone 68. 10-5-1 p.
FOR KENT—November 1st, second
floor now occupied a* Elka Hall.
Entire floor, 137.50; separate
rooms. $5.00; lodge mom, $20. See
M. Hieka, phone 279-J 10-4-22-1 t-p
FOR SALE—Gasolene storage tank,
and stand, ctr, can be seen at the
pi see of Mr V C. Thompson, on
Albany road. Alio one six-room
house, close in, baigain; part cash,
part time. See G. G. Bower.
10-5-3t-c.
FOR RENT—Partin without child
ren desiring two or three unfurn
ished rooms, at reasonable prices,
including bath, apply at 117 Clay
street, Oct. 1st. House keeping
permitted. 10.5 it-p
FROST PROOF Vegetable plants-
ror « ifood winter garden sot now
our famous North Ga, plants.
F* rl .y Jersey, Charleston, Flat
Dutch cabbage, Georgia Whitehead,
Catalina Buncombe collardn, Big
Boston. Iceberg lettuce. Karlv
Prepeid mail 200, 60c; 400
**■**! |'"hh {-.00; Express, 2000,
$3.00; MOO, $6.25. p, r ker Farms,
Atlanta, Ga. 10.5 ot-p
ROOM AND MEALS—$1.00 per dav
243 Troup street 10-5 ;t t p .'
W ANTED By young married coup-1
e, two or three room- for light,
Itjuae keeping Souther ■tern part
fo Au.'ree Box
Bninbrwge, (; a . J( p j
™ R J^NT-Ttva hnWied B j
AI'Ply 13- River st in ., i t ,,
WANTED—S.;ir» cropper, ;\vo-horae
crop, ivllb waiking cultivator. 1
will furnish one horse. See ....
wntc J. ,M. Thom pec n. tor, It p.
near of B.mibridge,
wav t X. B » in hndge.Pelham high-
win* ein 111 cultivation, a
jr.V , fii * r dwriluijr and barns
Quick Mile at $10.00 itr ccre S^
write J. B. L SrJr B^-
10-5 tf-c
bridge, Ga.
RHEUMATIC aches
QUICKLY REM)
T I&^, aP r i "« rheumatic
arhr u<,ui«_k.lv relieve) by an ai>-
plaatK.n .6 Slum s Lini 'ra? ^
For fatty tear. lolki all o cr 'thn
work! have found SWs IP”
“J“ r PL*r n| y M pain, and aches *
{! pewrtrolv. wM.mi nMnt
tou can just tell by its imsteho
you* good** odor tlut it is gafag^o'Xj
•ukK strain. “™
At ^ drug*ml. --;,.Sc, 70Cf „ M
Slpar*
KRS WAS BIG AND DELIGHT.
FUL SUCCESS.
The reception tendered the teach-
ers of the Bainbridge high schools on
last Friday evening, in the parlors of
the Bon Air hotel, was a big and de
lightful success.
The night, a typical one, just cool
and soft enogh to make strolling up
and down the long veranda perfect.
The municipal band, under a bower of
Southern smilax, and incandescent
lights twinkling thru gaily colored
Japanese lantern; clear amber punch
served from crystal bowls, on pret
tily decorated tables, in addition, as
sisted in making the occasion just
what the president, Mrs. Henry Mad
dox, had wished it to be. The band
never played any better music, and
its music was the feature of the en
tertainment.
A guessing contest, the answers
being the name of a teacher in the
schools, brought about an informal
and pleasant atmosphere. Many com
plied with the resuest to wear his or
her name in large letters somewhere
about them, which helped the new
comers to remember and identify per
sons.
The contest was:
1. A letter of the alphabet and
something often tied to a dog’s tail?
Elcan.
2. Furniture fo- a sun parlor?
Wicker.
3. Large quantity of hay and a
dwelling? Stackhouse.
4. An article bought at a hard
ware store and 2000 pounds? Staple-
ton.
5. One who should never be cold ?
Stovall.
0. The greatest traitor in Ameri
can history? Arnold.
7. Several people? Persons.
8. Something school teachers are
supposed to be? Smart.
0. The loftiest teacher? Mitchell.
10. What the football team likes
bo make? Gaines.
11. One who represents a whole
community? Townsend.
12. One who violates the Volstead
act? Kimbrough (brew)
13. A boy’s name and a male rela
tive? Binson.
14. What teachers are when they
have been up late the night before?
Cross.
15. A British spy and something
startling? Andre Shock.
10. One who should never be dry? I dengue.
Wells. j Judge Wil
17. A native of the foreign coun
try of the middle ages? Fleming.
18. One whose name will not pun
but will rhyme with shriven? Biv
ens.
19. A county in Georgia? Terrell.
Mrs. Siegel won the ladies’ prize,
a bottle of perfume, for having the
most correct answers, and Mr. Guy
McKenzie won the gentlemen’s prize.
The party, while one of the prett-
tiest the P. T. A.’s have given, wus
the least expensive, for everything
was donated. The ladies met with
such polite and willing courtesy that
they realized more fully than ever
before that they represent the big
gest thing in Buinbridge today—its
children and the public schools, and
they also realized that the public was
beginning to feel its rightful place
in any thing pertaining t oeither, and
the whole was an harmonious and
perfect one.
The reception opened with, 1st, the
committee incharge of tags in the
lobby, Mesdnmos J. B. Ehrlich, J. C
Lane, R. W. Jackson, M. E. O'Neal,
S. S. Brinson, J. D. Bower. >•
2nd, the committee receiving the
callers, stair binding, Meadamea’ Col
eman, Subers, Chnson, M. E. Nuss-
hnum. y
Parlor door, Mesdames Callahan,
Simmons, Jones, Conger. \ i
Veranda door, Mesdames Mayes,
Toole. L. 11. Tomre, Welch.
Entertainment, Mesdames Horns
by, B. Ehrlich, Lee Parker, Willis,
L. 1). Baggs, Edwards, Rushin, M.
Smith. C. Graham, Friedman, John
son, T. Rich, Perkins, Wheat.
llami committee: Mesdames Chap
pell, M. B. Ilaggs, C. L. Harrell,
G. McKenr.ie, Dennis Scott. L. Rich,
and Miss McNair. ^
Hats ami wraps: Mesdames M. B
Baggs, Guy McKenzie, P. T. Rich,
William Russell, Pittman and C. E.
Parker.
Receiving line: Mrs. Maddox, Mr.
Elcan, of the high school, Mr*. Erie
Donalson, and teachers of the (JJlh
grade.
Mrs. Nussbaum, and teachers
the 5th grades.
Mrs. Tonge, and teachers of the lit
2nd and 3rd grades.
Mesdames Otis Bell. Fleming. Rob
Mayes and Mrs. Rowell, kindorgurtcji
The decoration for the occasion w^i
Charlie Shackleford of Albany is
in the city.
Dr. H. E. Eldridge, of Apalachi
cola, spent a few days in the city last
week on business.
Miss Caldie Mae Eldridge who is
attending the Womans’ College, ai
Tallahassee, spent the week end in
the city as the guset of Miss Florence
Buckner.
Judge Spooner is confined to his
home on acount of fever.
Frank S. Jones left Friday for New
York.
^ Miss Mary Tyler is ill of fever at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tonge
Mrs. Fred Brooks and children of
Blakely have been the guests of Mr
and Mrs. T. S. Hawes.
Mrs. J. B. Plant is confined to her
room in the Callahan hotel on ac
count of fever.
Miss Nan Philpot, who has been id
of dengue fever, in the home of Mr.
George Fields, is better.
Col. and Mrs. Yoemans, little son,
Jasper, and Raymond Turner, a pro
tege of Col. Yoemans’, spent Sunday
in the city with Mrs. John R. Sharpe.
Young Turner is one of the leading
athletes of his school, and is a very
interesting young man.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams are
suffering from dengue.
Dr. Hugh Hamil is in bed, suffer
ing from dengue.
The U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. P.
S. Cummings at Brinson at 3 o’clock
Friday afternoon, Oct. 6th. Members
with cars are asked to be at Hodges
building at 2:30, and cars will be pro
vided for all members who can go.
^✓Mrs. Clifford S. Haddon and her
mother, Mrs. Belcher, who have been
in Columbia, S., for a short stay will
return this week.
F. A. Preston attended the Demo
cratic convention in Macon on th^
bth.
The many friends of little Allan
Ramsay will regret to know that he
is still in bed.
Mesdames Richard Parker, Herbert
Tonge, Annie Bradwell, J. B. Mayes,
W. H. Barfield, L. L. Ingram, Kudi-
sill, Mary Kramp, J. M. George, Bo'.-
bcom, Eugene Br
Grimsley, Misses
^ Lowell Farmer
Says It Helped
Friends Too
The experience of J. B. Bigger, a
well-known farmer, living at Lowell,
N. C., R. F. D. No. 1, furnishes an
other very striking illustration of the
value of Tanlac to persons suffering
from a run-down condition. While
in Gastonia the other day, Mr. Big
ger made the following statement:
“When I started taking Tanlac I
had been laid up with typhoid and
malaria fever, which left me in a
mighty bad shape. My stomach was
so out of gear that nothing agreed
with me. My nerves were all un
strung and I was so run clown that I
simply wasn't worth a nickel so far
as work was concerned. I was troub
led with gas on my stomach and had
such bad dizzy spells that I could
hardly stand up.
“I took six bottles of Tanlac in pll,
but I commenced to feel like a new
man before the second bottle was
gone. My stomach misery, dizziness
and nervousness has left me entirely.
I slep like a log at night, and feel as
strong and well as I ever did- I’ve
put a number of my friends onto Tan
lac and it haB helped them just like
it did me. I don’t believe it has an
equal in the world.”
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
oonfifix; fasms now is the time for li
MISS EMILY FLOYD, BRIDE-
ELECT, HONOREE WEDNES-
/ DAY AFTERNOON.
/
r Miss Emily Floyd, a bride-elect,
wus the honoree Wednesday after
noon at a lovely reception tendered
her by Mrs. Mood Conner.
Mrs. Conner gave her party in the
Tea Room. Whit French baskets
were the receptacles used for the cor
al vine, which was used in profus
ion through out the long room. Bas
kets of it placed in the windows gave
a gay air to t}ie exterior of the room
as well as the' interior, making an ef
fective bacHground for the bright col
ored afterhoon frocks.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Con
ner were Miss Floyd, Mrs. C. C. Bell,
Mrs. Charlie Ping, Mrs. J. Allen
t, Mrs.
FLOYD - REYNOLDS
Mr. and Mrs. James Matthew Floyd
request the pleasure of your company
at the wedding breakfast of their
daughter, Emily Lucile, and Mr.
James Thomas Reynolds, on Tuesday
morning, October seventeenth, at half
after eleven o'clock. 617 Broughton
street, Bainbridge, Georgia.
Of interest to a large circle of
friends in this section will be the
above invitation to thewedding break
fast which will follow the marriage
ceremony of Miss Emily Lucile Floyd
to Mr. James Thomas Reynolds.
Miss Floyd is a very-riamty and
charming young girl, whose lovely
traits of character have endeared her
to a host of friends.
Mr. Reynolds is one of the leading
young attorneys of Donalsonville,
j and after a honeymoon in North Geor
gia will take his bride to their future
home in Donalsonville.
Miss Emmie Mayes continues very
oil of dengue.
kvn, Burns, Doklfc, i Johnson, Mrs. Guy Overstr
Dickenson, Hair, Ellington Willis.
FRESH OYSTERS— Received daily
at City Market. Phone 93. lt-c.
DON’T FORGET
Harrison Bus Line, the Famous Lone Star Route. Leaves
Bainbridge at 7:00 o’clock A. M. and 8:45 o’clock P. M f w
Thomaaville making connections with trains for Albany, NIacon
and Atlanta. We have the only daylight route to these points
Fare to Thomasville—51.95. Round Trip—52.95.
HARRISON BUS LINE
Phone 483-49.
LAST ALLOTMENT OF FARM
LOAN MONEY
For this year—Get your applications in at once if you ar ,.
interested—3% per cent, interest and Loans run 35 years’; 1 per cen .
commission.
JOHN ROBERTS, O’Neal Building
Statement of Condition of
BAINBRIDGE STATE BANK
E. J. PERRY, President.
J. J. WALTERS, Cashier.
Located at Bainbridge, Decatur coun
ty Georgia, at the close of business
Sept. 25, 1922, as called for by the
Superintendent of Banks.
RESOURCES
Time Loans & Discounts $371,368.65
Demand Loans 56,286.11
Loans Secured by Real
Estate .. 196,120.57
United States and State of
Georgia Bonds 8,795.69
Other Stocks and Bonds ... 1,620.00
Banking House 16,170.00
Furniture and Fixtures .... 6,762.99
Cash in Vault and Amounts
Deposited with Approved
Reserve Agents 188,813.04
Advances on Cotton 5,925.00
Checks for Clearing House 3,206.77
Other Checks and Cash
Items 441.99
Overdrafts—(If any) 796.91
Revenue Stamps 28.88
vas Mi:
Mnye, Lester, Smart, Seigel, and i Serving punch fron
many others are reported sick from | decorated in the core
» j Coleman and Mrs. Varner,
onfined to his i Mrs. T. A. Conner and Mrs. Rannie
room on account of fever. / | Griffin Butler were ut the Victrola
Misses Morgan, Wicker, Darsey, J and Misses Helen Conner, DesVerges
Madge Reid, l.oujse Reid, Mnj*y Lee • and Gladys Hooten served.
Parker, of Climax, and /Messrs. I Mrs . w . M . Harrell and Mrs. C. E.
Wheeler Davis and Guy Trescott, p a ,. ltcl . received the callers at the
spent Saturday and Sunday at the j door and Mrs . M . L . Tinley, Mrs.Otis
Nichols Haven camp.
4 E. J. Perry and L. H. Cliett attend
ed the M^con convention on the 4th.
The Junior Missicmury Society of
the M. E. church h4ld a meeting on
Monday afternoon with Miss Martha
TOTAL $856,336.60
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in $100,000.00
Surplus Fund 20,000.00
Undivided Profits 106,521.16
Due to Banks in this State 3,946.96
Due to Banks in Other
States 8,369.88
Individual Deposits Sub
ject to Check 353,188.33
Demand Certificates of De
posit 69.34
table prettily , Time Certificates of De-
Bell and Miss Wicker ussisted in en
tertaining.
The color motif of pink and white
was carried out in the brick cream
and delicious little cakes.
Miss Floyd wore a charming toil
Solana. These young ladies w >th j e tte of black, cut velvet, embroidered
their president, |Krs. Charlie King,
have thorotighly Organized and they
are circle No. 5 of the M. E. church.
There were nine members present at
Tt
this meeting. * The nert meeting will
be held with \Miss Estelle Torbert,
Monday afternoon. All the meetings
will bo held on Mondays, as the other
circles of the church meet that day.
Miss Solana served delicious refresh
ments.»
Mrs, Max Nussbaum is out after
an attack of dengue.
Nmson Bruton is in bed, suffering
froA an attack of dengue.
The many friends of Miss Ola
Johqson, now of Atlanta, will be glad
to know that she is convalescing, re
ports being that she is much better.
y Mrs. Harry Grollman, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Kaiffman, in California, left for Chi
cago Monday, where she wil spend
a Millie with friends, and then will
tome o|) to Bainbridge about the 15th.
in gold with corsage of deep red rose
buds.
Mrs. Conner wore a becoming gown
of dark blue velvet with punels of
georgette and corsage of pink roses.
The reception, while not a large
one, was one of the most enjoyable,
and every detail was delightfully car
ried out.
CARD OF INTEREST
posit
Savings Deposits
Cashier’s Checks
Certified Checks
112,221.35
151,508.52
489.06
22.00
TOTAL $856,336.60
State of Georgia—Decatur County:
Before me came J. J. Walters,
Cashier, of Bainbridge State Bank,
who being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is c
true condition of said Bank, as shown
by the books on file in said Bank.
J. J. WALTERS,
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 4th day of October, 1922.
J. R. HAIRE,
Notary Public, Ga., State at Large.
/ FARM LOANS
f Quick Action
Low Interest
Lowest Commissions
Donalsonville Abstract & Realty Co.,\ Donalsonville, Ga.
ATLANTA TRUST CO.
Atlanta, Georgia
TO PROTECT A MORTGAGE
You have lived through this first nine months of Nineteen Hun
dred and Twenty Two without doing two things—
First—You haven’t had to pay the mortgage,
And—
Second—You haven’t died.
It is estimated that eighty per cent of the mortgages made in
the United States are never paid by the original borrower.
Which simply means, in the event of your death, that your mort
gage—that you cannot pay—is passed on to your wife. How is
she to pay it?
In other words, if a man can’t pay a mortgage while he is alive,
how can he expect his wife to pay it, after he is dead—unless—he
carries enough life insurance to do it.
Practically all your life’s savings are tied up in your equity
in this piece of property, that you only half-way own. It is just
as necessary for you to protect your half, as it is for the man who
holds the mortgage to protect his half.
Remember—the first nine months of Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty Two—ther are two things you haven’t had to do—
First—You haven’t hnd to pay the mortgage yet,
And—
Second—You haven’t died—yet.
Afterthought—Carrying a life insurance policy on your life with
the Franklin is better than having a mortgage foreclosed.
Twenty Two—there are two things you haven’t had to do—
MRS. Z. B. SUBERS & SON,
GENERAL AGENTS
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA. TELEPHONE NO. 391
FRESH OYSTERS— Received
at City Market. Phone 93. lt-c.
’fsr:
JOHN S (Til RUH
vice League, 6:30 p. m.; Evening
Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; Church
School, 10:00 a. in.; Morning Prayer
an^f Sermon, 11:00 a. m.; Church Ser
vice League, 6:30 p. m.; Evening
Prayer and Sermon, 7:30 p. m.
Card of Thanks
Bainbridge, Ga., 9-30-1922.
Dr. W. S. McQuaide,
Bainbridge, Ga.,
Dear Doctor:
Having just finished ten of your
treatments, or adjustments, as you
term it, beg to say that I have re
ceived wonderful benefits. 1 have
suffered for three years or more with
what I call muscular .rheumatism,:
and have tried almost everything that i
could he recommended, hut without 1
results. However, since starting
! with your adjustments, must admit
daily j that I feel 100 per cent better.
Therefore, it gives me pleasure to
make this statement.
Yours very truly, j
W. W. NICHOLSON. |
Maddox Grocery Company,
Bainbridge, Ga.
* Mr. Fred White and Mr. E. R. Med-
dock wish to use this means of ex
pressing their sincere appreciation to
those who did so many kind things
for them during their recent sorrow
Every attention and sympathy of the
neighbors and friends who knew of
the trouble was tenderly given.
in the hands of Mesdames S. S. Brin-i \ ..TT “
i ty o \\ ror 1 hickens and eggs—^“We Keep
son. J. D. Bower, M. L. Tinley, unC „ 8U)re .. - 3
were lovely. '
Ingredients for the punch was do
nnted by the Buinbridge Commission;
Co., Maddox Grocery Co., Callahaq
Grocery Ci|, Empire .Grocery Co.,
E. M. Moore, Decatur Grocery Co.,
and the U-Savc-It Store. lee by the
Bainbridge Ice Co., ferns for decora
ting by W. A. Dole, the florist, trucks
for hauling were donated, and Mer
cer Baggs brought in the bamboo.
The cards and pencils for the content;
were donated by Overstreet and Tin- j
ley, and the ladies’ prixe by Ehrlich
Drug Co., and the gentlemen’s prixe
by Fields it Fields.
A Urge crowd was coming and
going throughout the two hours.
PROGRAM —BETTER WORK
Song 117.
Scripture reading—1st Psalm.
Sentence Prayer.
Song 14.
Collection.
Roll Call—Answer with Bible verse
Readings.
Song 17.
League Benediction.
FRESH OYSTERS— Received daily
at City Market. Phone 93. It-e.
The kiddies all love it—Bot
tled Orange Crush.
FARM LOANS
MADE AT LOWEST RATES. SEE OR WRITE US.
I*a— wads la the Conaties af Decatur Grady, MitchaU, Thoaiaa
and ColqattL
BARROW LOAN & ABSTRACT CO.
-Tha Biggest Kara Loan Concern ta Southwest Georgia”
PKLHAML GEORGIA
Just A Few Suggestions
ABOUT YOUR FALL AND WINTER
DRESSES—LADIES
Did you know that we have the most complete line
of Dress Goods that has been shown here in the past
few years. We have the most attractive patterns
that money can buy and we want to use this oppor
tunity of inviting you to see what we have in this re
spect.
Our Suits Are Splendid By The Way
We wish to call the attention of the men to our line
of Men’s Suits and Gent’s Furnishings. We can
save you considerable money on your fall and winter
purchases too. We wish to invite your inspection of
the line.
CALL AND SEE US
The Flint River Store
HENRY J. BRUTON, Proprietor