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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
Social
items of
1-Personal-Local
INTEREST TO SOCIAL FOLKS
Clubs, Organizations, Circles and Societies will kindly hays their secretaries co-operate with Mrs. Otis
L. Bell in all matters far the Press All matters of moment to women
will be welcomed in her columns.
• OMAN'S CLUB HOLDS RECEP
TION: MRS. J. ALLEN JOHN
SON THE HOSTESS.
The Bainbridge Womans Club held
s opening fall meeting with a rec-
ption,
last Thursday afternoon in
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen
[ohnson.
The calendar committe, consisting
Mcsdames J. Allen Johnston, J. D.
Kray, Charles Parker, C. C. Chappell,
Leonard Willis and John M. Fleming,
iad for the first meeting the fol-
owinjf program:
Collect—Direct us, O Lord, in all
mr doings, with Thy most gracious
• aVO r, and further us with thy con-
inued help, that in all our works
>egun. continued and ended in thee,,
may glorify thy holy name, and
finally, by thy mecry, obtain ever
lasting life, through Jesus Chirst, our
Lord. Amen.
Hostess: The Club—Mrs. J. Allen
Johnston.
Music: Battle Hymn of the Federa-
ion (Tune: Battle Hymn of the Re-
jjblic.)
iVe’re a band of loyal women, with a
vision clear, we trust,
y e must raise our eyes unto it—we
must, make it true, we must!
t Ve must not let the colors of our
district trail the dust,
iVe must go marching on!
Chorus:
Pilory, Glory Federation!
31or>\ Glory ,Federation.
Glory, Glory, Federation!
We will go marching on!
have heard the clarion call that
ung so clear from shore to shore,
Our hearts are true to trusts that
lie about our every door,
We pledge ourselves to onward press,
s, onward, evermore!
must go marching on!
We’ll be the first to cherish those
ho cry to us in need,
The first to stand for right, for truth
thought, in word, in deed!
Press onward loyal women, love and
service be our creed!
e must go marching on.
Reminiscences from the Chautau
qua—Mrs. Gordon Chason.
Biannual Convention Report—Mrs.
W. H. Harrell.
On account of the absence of Mrs.
Chason, who is attending the State
convention of the Federated Clubs in
Athens, her report was not given,
but that part of the program was
taken by Mrs. M. E. O’Neal, who de
lighted her audience with a piano
<lo, and the Mandolin song by the
Mesdames Fleming and Sutherland
as very much enjoyed.
The president, Mrs. W. M. Harrell,
gave her report verbally, which add-
tlistinction t o her inspiring and
entertaining thoughts gleaned from
the convention. Some of the things
ed were, of necessity, a repetition
hut originality, characteristic of Mrs.
Harrell, was injected throughout her
talk.
It is the custom of the Club to en
tertain friends on its opening day,
and on this occasion there were sev
enty guests.
Mrs. Johnston proved herself to
be a charming hostess. Elegant re
freshments were served. Beautiful
fall flowers used without regard to
color scheme added a pleasant note
of color and fragrance.
FLOYD-REYNOLDS
A lovely fall wedding of Tuesday
morning, October seventeenth, was
that of Miss Emily Floyd and Mr.
James Thomas Reynolds, of Atlan
ta. The ceremony took place in the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Floyd, at eleven o’clock,
the Rev. Mr. Campbell, of the Pres
byterian church of Donalsonville, of
ficiating. Only the members of the
two families and a few friends were
peresent.
Simplicity and good taste charac
terized the mariiage scene, which
was held in the parlor before an im
provised altar of palms and huge
white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. M. E. O’Neal was in charge
of the wedding music. Mrs. I. R.
Aultman, of Donalsonville sang, O,
Promise Me. The maid of honor,
Miss Pearl Floyd, entered from the
rear vestibule, passing through the
f^ont hall into the parlor, and stood
to the right of tlfe altar; the ring
bearer, Master Billy Latham, of Don
alsonville, entered next, passing thru
the dining room and took his place
to the left, bearing the ring on a
huge white crysanthemum. Little
Misses EdnaEllen Gray and Frances
Rich entered 1 next, carrying white
French baskets, filled with white ro
ses. As the groom entered with ihis
best man, Mr. Dick Hartley, of Col
umbus, the bride, leaning on the arm
of her father, Mr. Floyd, passed thru
the front hall into the parlor, and
joined the groom, where they were
made man and wife.
The receiving line then formed,
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, the bride
and groom, Miss Floyd, Mr. Hartley,
Mrs. Reynolds, the groom’s mother,
M*s. Aultman and Mrs. O’Neal.
Those calling after the ceremony
were received at the door by Mes
dames C. C. Bell and Chason. Mes
dames Mood Conner, Nesbett, and
Misses Eva Floyd, Genevieve Bell,
Farrar, Coleman, Hooten, served the
wedding breakfast in the dining room
around a daintily appointed table of
mahogany spread with Cluny. Silver
vases held feathery sprays of smilax
and crystal vases bride’s roses. Sil
ver comports were filled with green
and white mints, completing the color
scheme of green and white.
The breakfast of ream chicken, hot
rolls, olives, cheese balls and a bit
of tomato with black coffee (cream
and sugar passed) was perfect on old
white China. Mrs. Latham of Don
alsonville, sister of the bride, pre-
where she has always been an admir
ed girl. The groom is known not
only to Georgia, but to many other
states, as Georgia’s foot ball star,
honored and loved for his clean sport-
manship. Since his college days at
the University of Georgia, Mr. Rey
nolds has been with the Georgia Rail
way & Power Company, and is a de
lightful, handsome young fellow. Af
ter a short honeymoon in Savannah,
he will take his bride to Atlanta, their
future home.
Handsome gifts of silver, cut glass,
crystal, hina, crockery and linen were
MISS EMILY FLOYD COMPLIMEN
TED BY MRS. OWEN FIELDS
sided over the breakfast.
The bride, third daughter of the displnyed in tho sitti "K room
house, very dainty and modest, w
married in an elegant coat suit of . BAPTISTS ADVANCE IN SUNDAY
polo brown cloth, with hat, gloves and
satin slippers to match; a corsage of
orchit|s and 1 vialJey fillies finishing
her stylish toilette.
Miss Floyd, attendant, wore navy
satin back crepe with picture hat of
silver brocade and carried arm bou
quet of Russell roses tied with pink
tulle.
Master Billy Latham, ring bearer,
was handsome in his Eton suit of
dark velvet and the “baby” attend
ants, Edna Ellen Gray and Frances
Reid, were precious in frockc of shim
mering light green taffeta, befrilled
and topped with poke bonnets of the
same with trim of pink ribbon and
ostrich. Mrs. Floyd wore brown sat
in with corsage of pale pink roses
and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Reyn
olds, wore a street suit off black
cloth.
The bride, as
SCHOOL WORK
Southern Baptist Sunday Schools
have increased in numbers 346 per
cent in the last thirty years, accord
ing to a survey ofthe matter recently
completed by Dr. E. P. Alldredge,
secretary of Survey Statistics and In
formation of the Baptist Sunday
Shool Board.
ButJ with all this growth it is found
that there are approximately 2,000,-
000 white Baptists in the South who
are not enrolled in Sunday School,
and a total of 21,661,721 white per
sons in the South not engaged in
the study of the Bible in a Sunday
School. According to these figures
less than one-fourth of the white peo
ple of the South attend Sunday school
Miss Emily Flqyd, bride-elect, was
complimented by Mrs. Owen Wil
loughby Fields Saturday afternoon,
with a large bridge party, and a few
callers after the game.
Mrs. Fields’ home was very attract
ive for the afternoon in its decora
tions of oral vine. The tables for
the players were covered with white
linen, and the sprays of coral vine
■ on the place cards added an effective
touch of color.
j Playing at Miss Floyd’s table were
| her sister, Miss Eva Floyd, Miss Cole-
# man, and Mrs. Ellington Willis. The
• other guests were Miss Ball of Moul-
I trie, Misses DesVerges, Arnold, Per
sons, Hoten, Wicker, Mesdames La-
| thnm, of Donalsonville, C. C. Bell,
Comer, Williams, A. L. Hawes, T.
S. Hawesi Gray, Rich* Overstreet
Austin, Bruton, Young, Castleberry
Brinson, Mills, Gammage, Dyer, L
H. Tonge, Jones, Otis Bell.
Miss Floyd was presented with n
lovely apron and « piece of lingerie
also for high score in setback at her
table. Mrs. Frank S. Jones won the
table pencils and markers for high
score in the bridge game.
Miss Pearl Floyd assisted Mrs.
Fields in serving the refreshments of
salad, sandwiches and ice. The plates
were of French Chinn, and the ice of
delicate green was dainty and most
delicious.
MASTER CHARLES F. CROSBY,
JR., HOST ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. A. W. Spier and little son,
BiBie, left Thursday for their home
Emmie” Floyd, has in Birmingham, after a pleasant vis-
a large circle of friends in Bainbridge it with Mrs. A. K. Peacock.
*^Miss Ruth Miller ofWayeioss is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Pres
cott.
Master Charles F. Crosby, Jr., was
host Tuesday afternoon on his sec
ond birthday to the future belles and
beaux of this city, in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crosby.
The tots soon after their arrival
were presented with favors, the girls
were given dolls in tubs and the boys
whistles and poppers. After the va
rious games, cream and little cakes
were served to the guests. Those
present were Misses Edna Ellen Gray
Bell, Graham, Rich, Smith, Wheat,
Custer, and Messrs. Tonge, Williams,
Underwood, Barber, Fields, Hal Ham-
il, Lane, Frances Prescott, Lee Mil
ler Prescptt, Norwitx, Y/ning, Ul
mer.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
State of Georgia, Decatur comity.
- ■ 1 Griffin ( Libel for diyoi -
Mrs. Ethel 3........ , ——-- —. —„
vs William Bry- ( cc in Decatur 8u
an Griffin ( perior court, Filed oiv
( Sept. 2md. 1022.
To William Bryan Griffin, " J
Mrs. Dyer, who has been on a
short visit to Mr. and Mra. D. I,.
Shackleford, returned Sunday to her
home in Douglas.
Nancy Viinont is the charming
name of the infant daughter born
Oct. 5th to Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Bean.
Mrs. Bean und little daughter are
with relatives in Savannah, and both
are doing nicely, their inuny friends
will be glad to know.
Taste The Difference
r wiiiiam wry... Defendant:
You are hereby required, in per-
son or by attorney, to be and a P"
pear at the next Supenor Court to
be held in and for said County, on
the second Monday in November next.,
then and there to answer.the plain-
tic’s libel for a total divorce, as in
default thereof the Court will pro
ceed ns to justice may appertam.
Witness the Honorable W. V. Cus
ter, Judge of said Court, .this the 12th
day of September, 1922. f
C. W. WIMBERLfY, Clerk.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
In the Diatrict Court of the United
States for the Southwestern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of R. E. Page, bank-
rupt, in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of R. E. P*!?©*
Climax, in the county of Decatur,
said district, a bankrupt: #
Notice Is hereby given that on the
7th day of October, 1922, the said R.
E. Page was duly adjudged bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held 1 at Waycross,
On., on Wednesday, the 18th day of
October, 1922,at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon at which time the creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ap
point a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before
said meeting. .
At Wuycross, Ga,, this 7th day of
October, 1922. ,
HARRY D. REED. Referee
Duckworth & Rivers, Cairo, Ga.,
Attorneys for bankrupt''
Get the Uenulne—Orange
Crush is properly crowned and
labeled.
The memory of Electrik Maid Bread and Rolls
of their quality and flavor remains
long after the price is forgotten
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
is introducing a variety of Specialty Loaves
worthy the appreciation and patronage of all
lovers of good, wholesome, Bread the very
best that can be devised by the Master Bakers
of the world.
Try their Health Loaf, Raisin Loaf
Rye, or Twisted Poppy Loaf,
French or Vienna Loaf,
Pullman or Family Loaf
nd learn how well they solve the Bread
oubles and Bread problems of the brightest
ousewives today.
PHONE 92
ar the Top-Notch of perfection in Bread and
Rolls, Electrically Baked, and coming
from our ovens twice a day.
>
FIELDS & FIELDS
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes
FIELDS & FIELDS
Men’s Suits
]f you need a Suit
of Clothes. Now is
the time to buy it.
See the Suits we
are offering at
$26.50
Three Pieces
$32.50
For Four. Suit and
extra pair of pants.
All wool and fully
guaranteed.
Men’s Suits
Hart Schaffner &
Marx
All Wool Fine
Suits
priced from
$32.50
To
$60.00
If you are looking
for the best style
and the best quality
we have them.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
SWEATERS
We carry the celebrated Bradley line of Sweaters every thread wool
and the best made in America.
FALL SHOES
Complete line of Fall Shoes in all new
lasts and leathers. Every pair guaran
teed. Made by Reynolds and Leonard,
Shaw and Dean. Priced from
IMPORTED HATS
$5 to $12.50
We have a complete line of Imported
Hats in all the new shades and shapes
priced from
$3.50 to $5
Stetson Hats at $7.00
A complete line of new Fall Furnishings, Shirts, Underwear, Pajamas,
Neckwear and Hosiery.
Talk about style
You’ll find it typi
fied in Fields &
Fields two- pants
suits.
Fields & Fields
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
BROAD STREET BAINBRIDGE, GA.
Come in and let
us show you. Our
best ads are never
written—they are
worn.
• .