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■/HE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LJGHT
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Georpia, Decatur county.
0 L he i Griffin ( Libel for divor-
: William Bry- ( ce in Decatur Su-
rviffin ( penor court. Filed on
a" Gl,m (Sept. 2nd, 1922.
„ u-.ll am Bryan Griffin, Defendant:
T '\ fre hereby required, in per-
„ bv attorney, to be and ap-
0 ,• at the next Superior Court to
1*% U in and for said County, on
** ' ' Monday in November next,
*5'"and there to answer the plain-
he ." | ib ,,i for a total divorce, as in
1 f 'l t thereof the Court will pro-
„ to justice may appertain.
e Witness the Honorable W. V. Cus-
' j, >. .. of said Court, this the 12th
. September, 1922.
0. \v. WIMBERLEY, Clerk.
(inner Away—House Occupied!
Mr-. Mary Markel says, “While I
’ awa y, bed bugs took possession
of my house. They were everywhere,
1 went to my druggist and he told
c R„yal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid
was the safest, quickest remedy. 1
used it and got rapid relief.” Get a
can today. 25c. Sold and guaranteed
bv Ehrlich Drug Co.
Social-Personal-Local
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO SOCIAL FOLKS
IED1TED BY MRS. OTIS L BELL:
Clubs, Organizations, Circles and Societies will kindly have their secretaries co-eperate with Mrs. Otis
L. Bell in all natters fsr the Press All matters of moment to women
will be welcomed In her columns.
day
City Market
Telephone 93, Water street.
The Best Sanitary Market in
Town.
SPECIALS
for this week
Round Steak
. 20c
Loin Steak
. 20c
Rib Steak
. 20c
Chuck Steak
. 15c
Stew Beef
. 10c
Brisket Stew ....
121/2
Best Cut Roast..
.171/0
Chuck Roast—
. 15c
Rib Roast
. 20c
Hamburger
. 15c
Pork Chops
.22i/o
Pork Ham, Slied 27 1 />
Pork Roast
.171/2
Sausage meat .
.. 15c
Pure Smoked Sau-
sage, our own
make for
.. 30c
We carry poultry at
All Times.
Fresh Eggs guar
anteed
.. 40c
Longhorn Cheese 35c
Best Wsetern But-
ter
.. 50c
When trading with the City
Market you are always get-
ting the best values for
your money.
Fresh Fish Reeived
Daily.
City Market
Tel. 93. Water St.
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
W. S. Hughes
Greenville, Del.—“ I waa under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
some internal trouble
as ever since the first
time her sickness ap
peared she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for a week. I always
take Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound myself so
I gave it to her and
she has received
? reat benefit from it.
ou can use this let
ter for a testimonial if you wish, as I
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter/’- Mrs. Wm. S. Hughes,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
And old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
and are glad to tell others. In
W0D *" wb0
fast try it?
PARENT-TEACHERS MEET;
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
The first fall meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association was held on
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, in the
high school auditorium, with the
president, Mrs. H. J. Maddox, in the
chair.
Mrs. Max Nu&baum, secretary,
read the minutes of the last meeting
following the Lord's prawer in con
cert. The minutes covered the last
activities of the association, which re
port was made after the May pole
dance, in the Post-Search Light.
Mr. Elcan read a report on tardies
and talked of the benefits that had
been derived from the prize of Mer
cury. (It will be recalled that Mr.
Callahan gave this statue for the in
ducement of punctuality among the
pupils last year, through the influ
ence of his daughter, Mrs. Maddox-
But, Mr. Elcan further stated, that
while it had worked wonders some
thing had arisen that would have to
be corrected before a complete bene
fit could be obtained, and it was that
when a pupil found it would be late,
parents should not permit pupils to
remain at home on account of same.
Mr. Elcan said, from comparisons he
had made from the reports in the dif
ferent papers, that he did not believe
there was a school in the state that
was ahead of Bainbridge on attend-
e. Upon count it was seen that
Mrs. Townsend’s room had the most
parents present at the meeting, and
the picture, the prize for parent-at
tendance at P. T. A. meetings, went
to her room for the month.
A report showed that $8.00 had
been spent for books for children not
having books. A great many books
have been donated that all children
might attend school. If there are
books that are usable, please send
them to Mrs. G. T. Tonge, and cloth
ing to Mrs. J. B. Ehrlich. They are
headquarters for books and clothing.
Maps that were ordered last term
for the school, under the protection
of the P. T. A., will have a note of
$100.00 due soon, and $118.34 is in
the bank. Mr. Elcan stated that thvj
receipts from candy sales woud be
very good, a full report of same he
would give later. Mrs. Friedman
made two excellent suggestions for
making money for the association.
Both will be looked into and plans
made to carry them through.
As the May pole dance and field
day sports are regular events with
the school, the plan to ask that there
be made arrangements in the play
grounds for the exhibition of same
be given consideration was made. It
will be remembered that on the occa
sion last year, scarcely any one saw
the dances. The judges were crowd
ed out. The folk dances were not
seen. It is essential that aslope or
rise for the performers be made, if
these exercises receive the apprecia
tion they are due.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson, in behalf of the
Woman’s Club, extended an invitation
to the lady teachers of the school to
attend all social meetings of the
club.
Mrs. John Fleming gave her report
on the state P. T. A. convention in
Columbus. A better, or more inform
ative and deligtful report has never
been made by any one attending a
convention. It was entertainingly
evident that Mrs. Fleming took the
cream of that convention and brought
it to her home association in as pleas
ing a manner as it had been given to
her. The regret of it tho lies in the
fact that Mrs. Fleming took and de
livered such a fine report from this
organization to the convention that
she got herself elected to a state po
sition and she cannot again repre
sent this organization in a similar
capacity.
The election of offiecrs next took
place.
The nominating committee handed
in their ticket. The names were vo
ted on from the floor separately and
the officers for the ensuing year are:
Mrs. Mason Nesbitt, president; Mr.
Elcan, first vice president; Mrs. Erie
Donalson, secnod vice president; Mrs.
Max Nussbaum, secretary; Mrs. Wil
liam Russell, treasurer.
Mrs. Maddox, having refused the
offering of her name for re-election
to the presidency, Mrs. Nesbitt and
all the other officers received unani
mous election. A rising vote of
thanks was tendered Mrs. Maddox
for her efficient and untiring work
for the organization. That Mrs. Mad
dox has served dilligently and faith
fully goes without saying, and that
she did her job wel 1 everybody
knows. Mrs. Moddox's interest can
always be found in the worth while
things and her sendee to the school,
parent and child will always be ap
preciated by those who had the pleas
ure of working with her.
The new officers go in with every
good wish for a succesful term and
it is the intention of the organization
to stand by them and give them a
rousing good boost with attendance
at the next meeting, the first Tuesday
in November.
B. AND P. W. CLUB MEETS
The regular 1st Tuesday night bus
iness meeting of the Business and
Professional Women’s Club was held
Tuesday evening in the library room.
The main purpose of the meeting was
the election of officers.
On account of the prevalence of
dengue fever there was not a quorum
attendance. This feature was post
poned until the next meeting, the
24th, which, altho a social one, the
(business will be attended to first.
The meetings from now on until
notice to the contrary will be held
promptly at 7:30.
A report was heard from the en
tertainment committee, Mrs .Subers
being present.
THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S SERVICE
LEAGUE.
Program for Sunday evening, Oct.
1st, 1922.
Leader—Julian Graham.
Subject: Twenty-eight verses of
the eleventh chapter of St. Matthew.
Hymn 507.
Lord’s Prayer—Congregation.
Hymn.
Scripture Reading—Matthew 11:25
—Julius Graham.
Roll Call.
Minutes.
Business Session.
Recitation—Zulienne Russell.
Duet—“Nearer My God to Thee”—
Misses Eunice and Lucy Graham.
Talk—Rev. H. Scott-Smith.
Offeratory.
Hymn—“All Hail the Power of Je
sus' Name.”
Prayer and Benediction—Rev. H.
Scott-Smith.
Subject for next Sunday—“The
Importance of Church Membership.”
Leader—Jack Bower, Jr.
Service begins promptly at 6:30.
You are invited to come and bring
some one with you. Always welcome.
Decatur County
Board of Health
Report for week ending September
180, 1922: .
Births Reported: White—Male, 6,
Female 4. Colored—Male 5, Female
6. Total—21.
Communicable Diseases Reported:
Dengue, 92; Gonorrhea, 1; Influenza,
1; Malaria, 33; Pneumonia, 1; Ty
phoid fever, 1; Whooping cough, 1;
Total—130.
Deaths Reported: White—Male
3, Female 1; total—4. Colored—
Male 3, Female 3; total—6.
Mortality; Comatose 1 , hemor
rhage, cerebral, 1; ulcer of stomach,
Nephritis, 1; Paralysis, 1; Pneu
monia, 1; Stillborn, 2; Tetanus, 1;
Unknown, 1. Total—10.
The following physicians made the
above report: Doctors Alford, Ber
ry, Bowers, Clark, Chritiphine, Cha-
son, Cooper, Davis, Ehrlich & Ehr
lich, Griffin, Parks, Toole, Wheat,
Wilkinson and Willis.
Respectfully submitted,
J. ALLEN JOHNSTON, M D. f
Commissioner of Health.
WHEN IN ALBANY ff
Visit the Munnerlyn Shops—New location is- 109 N.
Washington Street.
Showing the best apparel for discriminating women—
Gifts that are unusual and beautiful for all occasions.
The Munnerlyn Shops
CIRCLE NO. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blaum and the
Misses Agnes and Anne Blaum, of
Dothan, will arrive Friday on a visit
to the Misses Curry.
12 Generations in One Year!
There are about 12 generations of
flies in one year! They are the fast- [
est breeding of all household pests— |
and the most dangerous to your
health! Wipe them out. DESTROY
them everywhere! Use Royal Guar
anteed Fly Destroyer. Positive death
to all flics. $3.00 per gallon, with
sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed
by Ehrlich Drug Co,
IN THE MARKET
FOR HOGS
I wish to announce to my friends and customers
that I am again in the market for all their hogs and
ready to take care of the market.
I am also looking after the draying and transfer
business in dead eanest.
Let me figure with you on your hauling. I will
do it as cheap and better than anyone in the business.
G. A. Perkins
Bainbridge,
Georgia
Circle No. 2 of the M. E. Mission
ary Society met with Mrs. John Mc
Lendon in the home of Mrs. John
Sharpe MonVy a tf ernoon at 3:30
A nice plan is being \ o’clock, ickness and the inclement
mapped out for a masquerade party j a f ternoon ma do the attendance small,
for Hallow'en. As the fair wil be in Mra j M gi mmona> chairman, con-
progress on that night, the party will
be held previously, so that the enter
tainments will not conflict. It has
been a long time since any of us did
a masquerade, and they are lots of
fun. There will be prizes, and they
will be decided upon before the
masks are removed. Full announce
ment will be made soon.
No other business could be attend
ed to, so the motion for adjournment
was accepted.
PETITION TO REMOVE DISABIL
ITIES.
Georgia, Decatur county.
Henry Love vs Jennie Love, Pe
tition to remove disabilities, Novem
ber term, 1922.
To Jennie Love and to Whom it may
cnocern:
A total divorce was granted to Jen
nie Love in Decatur Superor Court
at the November term of said court.
1912. I have filed with the Clerk of,
Superior court of said county my pe- 1
tition addressed to said court, return
able to the November term, 1922
thereof, same being petition for
removal of disabilities resting on me
under the verdict in the above stated
pause by reason of said marriage,
which applicaton will be heard at the
November term, 1922, of said court,
which convenes on the second Monday
in November, 1922.
H. G. BELL, Attorney
for petitioner.
HENRY LOVE,
Plaintiff.
Have you tried Torment? You
know it does the work. Ask your
jobber.
ducted the meeting and Mrs. W. W.
Tinley, who is spending the winter
months with Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Tinley, explained the reading of the
lesson by Mis. J. W. Callahan. After
the devotional and busines s period,
Mra. McClenon served delicious re
freshments. The next meeting, Mon
day afternoon, will be with Mrs. Wil
lie Mae Jackson, in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calla
han, at 3:30, with Mrs. W. W. Tinley
leading the devotional.
It is hoped that all the members
will be present at this meeting. Ma
terial for clothes for the orphans was
given out to be made and a hundred
sandwiches will be given to the en
tertainment of the Epworth League
for Friday evening in the Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor left last
Tuesday afternoon for Orlando, Fla.,
where Mr. Taylor is in charge of Mc-
Rory’s ten cent store. His leaving
meant promotion. Mr. Roberts, of
Jacksonville, succeeds Mr. Taylor.
HOLLY CAMP NO. 2ft.
Woodmen jjjs World
Meets Second and Fourth
Monday Nights.
Visiting Sovereigns Always
Welcome.
EL L. HILL, Council Commander.
T. JE. STRICKLAND, Clerk.
Get Acquainted With
Electrik Maid
Methods
Andjyou are on the way to a big advance in
the art of Bakery Perfection. Many of our
best customers, good housekeepers, are wide-
a-wake to these latest and newest methods and
buy all their
Bread and Rolls
from us. We bake things better and richer
than any of the by-gone methods and are of
fering you Bakery Products unequaled and
unsurpassed by shipped in Bread from foreign
cities. Progressive methods are here. Follow
the crowds to the
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
Or Phone 92 and you’ll get the best Bread
and Ralls on earth.
N.
Talk About Style
You’ll Sure Find it Typified in
Fields & Fields
Two-pants Suits
$32.50 B
The style, tailoring and quality is the very
best—you’ll appreciate this extra pair of
pants, too, after you’ve worn your suit
awhile—Come in—let us show you our best
ads are never written—they are worn.
•
Home of Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Clothes
BROAD STREET BAINBRIDGE, GA.
Fields & Fields
1
rtJ ■ BROAD STRE
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