Newspaper Page Text
THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
PROFESSIONAL
* DIRECTORY "
PINE HILL COURIER
H. G. BELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Oflicfs in Chason Building
Opposite Court House
BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA
C. W. W1MBEBLEY. JK.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Prettice in Ail Courts
Office Hamil Building
BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA
JOHN R- WILSON
attorney-at-law
H. C. Hsrrison, Associate
Practice in all courts, except
criminal
Offices: O'Neal Building
BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA
J. M. FLOYD
Attorney and Counsellor At L-W
Buyt, Bells end Renta House*
Office under old Fardhnm Hotel
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
J. C. HALE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in llnmil Building
Practice in All Courte
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
F. E. STRICKLAND
Farm and City Lonna at 61-2
Per Cent.
Office in Court House
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
DAVID M. ABIIAMS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
—Officies—
JAKIN AND D0NAI.80NVH.LE.
M. E. O'NEAL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Prectice in All Courts
Office: O'N'ca! Building
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
DR. P. M. LEWIS
Practice Limited to the Diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
Phones: Office 3, Residence 216
BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA
W. M. HARRELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office: O'Neal Building
BAINBRIDGE
GEORGIA
Office Phone 295 Rea. Phone 64
L. W. WILLIS
Phyiirlen and Surgeon
Offiee Corner Broughton and Clark
Streets
BAINBRIDGE.
GEORGIA
REGULAR MEETING
DECATUR LODGE NO 32
K. OF P.
First and Third Tuesday oi
Each Month
BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA
Good Health.
If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowel* regular. No one
can reasonably hope to (eel well when
constipated. When needed, take
Chamberlin's Tablets. They are mild
and gentle.
Just add milk
or a little water
and some shortening
to Valicr’s Picnic
Self-Rising Flour,
and in no time at all
you will hav e a ;un
of the finest biscuits
you ever saw. And
Picnic Flour is eco
nomical, too.
1 Ordsr
■ ^
I Jr§tn
1 /** r
in
gtPter
,'4mj
Georgia*
School was suspended Friday in
honor of the Tri-County Fair. The
regular program for Friday after
noon was also deferred, except the
challenge debate, which was called
Thursday. The debate was held as
a resut of a challenge issued by the
Group No. 1 and accepted by the Al-
i teriora. The subject for discussion
was, Resolved, that Capital Punish
ment Should be Abolished. The af
firmative was represented by 'Mr.
! Austin Phillips and Miss Idys Lee-
Roy. The negative by Mr. Carroll
Cumbie and Miss Mamie Whiddon.
I The subject was one of importance,
1 and each speaker endeavored to pre-
, sent his or her argument in a prac
tical and efficient manner. The
speakers indulged in the contest with
all the heate d vigor and eloqution
available. The feature of the dis
cussion was contained in the rebut-
' tal speeches. After a lengthy and
difficult deliberation the judges, Mr.
| West, Miss Conoway, and Miss Pitas-
! gcrald, decided in favor of the Alter-
iora Group by a small plurality.
Pine Hill Schooldoubtlesg had a
larger representation at the Fair on
i Friday than any school in the county.
Two additional trucks wre arranged
for the journey and street parade.
Hon. T. E. Rich, accompanied by Mr.
. Littlejohn, and his noble band, met
I the school trucks at the river, and
i escorted them to me city park, where
; the parade begun. Four trucks load-
| ed with school children, and the band
wagon, and a number of cars perfect
ed the parade, and furnished amuse
ment and entertainment for the
thousands of spectators who had as
sembled around the park square, and
along the streets. The word Pine
Hill was re-echoed both from the
truck line and from the bystanders,
and in conjunction with the thrill
ing yells and famous school kiddy
tilts, the occasion proved remarkable.
A source of congratulation prevailed
from various parts of the eity and
country complimentary to the dis
tinguished performance.
The Hallowe’en partly herte last
week attracted much attention. The
children from the sixth grude down
were entertained in the afternoon by
Misses Corra Stricklan, Maude Mc-
Glamery, and Katie Humphrey. The
higher grades held their performance
in the evening. A short program was
arranged as follows: Ghostly ad
venturess— Miss Thelma Humphrey.
Fairy Taley—Emmett Culbrcath; the
Rambling Quartette—Emmett Cul
breath, Aubrey McDonald, Kenneth
Campbell and Owen Morris. School
Drama—Misses Lucile Fitzgerald,
Cora Lee Conowny, Vernice and Rer-
niece Harrell, Laurie Jainer, Thomas
Denmark; Vocal Solo— Berniece Har
rell.
An historical debate was presented
to the high school department Wed
nesday morning, under the auspices
of the Junior class. The question
was, Resolved, that the people were
justified in executin Louis VII. The
line-up follows: Affirmative—C. T.
Cumbie; Negative—Andrew Avery.
A move wus made for all in the
house to vote the decision, which
terminated in favor of the negative.
What is a real Fair. This question
has been uppermost in our minds for
sometime. We observe with interest
every move that tends to promote
the welfare and development of our
county, socially, financially, religouH-
ly and otherwise; but wc are a little
suspicious of the sincerity of the re
cent fair. Critics are justifiable, but
knockers are exaggerating, hence we
will endeavor to give fair play. In
cur judgment there was something
lacking, something incomplete, with
both the management and the county
The exhibits from Bain-
bridge, Attapulgus and Bethany were
all splendid. In fact, everything at
the fair was splendid, but just think
of a fair consisting of three counties
with less than a half dozen commujv
ities represented. It is true that it
requires some attention to prepare
exhibits, but if it is not worth while
we don’t need a fair at all. The hog
exhibition was good, and so were oth
er features, and the fowl department
was splendid, but not enough to it.
Spinning wheels, doll deaelrs and the
latest model gninblig devices seemed
to play a leading part in the curric
ulum. Have it all, if you please—
but have more agricultural demon
strations. Should it he a personal
question, we would say eliminate
some of the grafting devices and
plan ir’.jre wholesome products to
stimulate the cause. Only a matter
of thought for the county, and per
haps, none of our business.
Miss Ruby Darby, who has been
attending Lanier High School at Mn-
; 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
enocern:
A total divorce was granted to Jen
nie Love in Decatur Suucror Court
at the November term of said court.
1912. I have filed with the Clerk of
Superior court of said county my pe
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
imuse .by reason of said marriage,
which uppllcaton will be heard at the
November term, 1922, of said court,
which convene* on the second Monday
in November, 1922.
H. G. BELL, Attorney
, for petitioner.
HENRY LOVE.
Plaintiff.
con, has entered school here.
Miss Cora Jean Powell of Eldoren-
do, was a pleasant visitor here last
Sunday.
Mr. Joe Gary of Attapulgus spent
the week-end with Messrs Bob and
Austin Phillips.
We are very much grieved to hear
of the recent serious misfortune that
befell Miss Lueile Powell, who fell in
the fire during a sudden nervous
break-down. Apparently Miss Pow
ell was enjoying normal health. Lu
cile is a member or tiie Junior high
school clasg and where her real worth
reigns supreme, and where she is
missed much.
Mrs. Maude Dozier of Damascus,
Ga., spent the wek-end with her bro
ther and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Valentine.
The young folks’ election will be
held at the auditorium next Saturday
night.
Sunday School at Mt. Zion and at
Bethel every Sunday morning and at
the auditorium every Sunday after
noon. Come out and participate.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Denmark and
a number of the girls attended ser
ies in Bainbridge Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Sawyer, our esteemed
matron is spending a few days at
Hopeful.
Brooklyn woman roped her
husband to a bedpost to keep
him home nights. Another one
of those family ties.—Fayetts-
ville News.
OAK GROVE DOTS
There was a large crowd at Sun
day School Sunday evening, but sev
eral of the membeers were absent.
Now we all want to come together
and take a new start and carry it on
anyhow. For what is better for a
community than a good Sunday
School ? There is nothing better, so
friends, couldn’t you possibly spar?
just two hours each Sunday after
noon to take a little interest in the
welfare of your community?
When a stranger is fixing to move
anywhere the first thing he wants to
know about is if there is a church,
and school in the neighborhood; if
net he usuallg goes somewhere else.
However, we have a good Sunday
school, and we think we will soon
have big classes.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Salter took din
ner with their son, T. W. Salter at
Bainbridge Sunday.
Mr^J. W. Dean of Quincy, Fla.,
spent last Sunday with Mr. George
Dean in this community.
Misses Margaret and Fannie Av
ery, Onnie and Vena Morris and Ru
by Smith all took dinner Sunday with
Misses Annie Hendley and Katie
Thompson.
Quite a large crowd from here at
tended the fair and circus in Bain-
bridge last Friday.
The sing at the home of Mr. Mor
ris Saturday night was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Look out, hoys, cane grinding time
has come once more. Eat new syrup,
drink buck, and go to frolics!
Mrs. Tcmptic Salter spent' Tuesday
with her sister Miss Katie Thompson.
CITATION
Georgia—Decatur County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
York Jackson, having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Eddie Jenkins, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next' of kin of Ed
die Jenkins, to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can.
why permanent administration should
not be granted to York Jackson on
Eddie Jenkins’ estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 6th day of Nov. 1922.
T. B. MAXWELL, Ordinary
Mr. Harmon Salter left Monday
for Bainbridge, where he has accept
ed a'position at the Variety Works.
Mr. Andrew Avery spent Friday
night with his father, Mr. D. T. Av
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr3. D. N.
Thompson.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the direction of Miss Annie
Hendley, there being a monthly aver
age of about forty-five pupils. Looks
like we could get an assistant to help
out' with the school work.
The young people of the neighbor
hood met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson Sunday, and had a
nice time singing.
Pray for it to turn cold.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are In a “run down’’ condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, It is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Yeara,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Giant
LYE
Good Soap at Small Cost
Use up your drippings by making soap with Giant
Lye. It makes good soap at a small cost a pound.
You will find the soap harder and whiter, and it
lasts longer. Giant Lye is purest by test. The air
tight top keeps it from lumping. Giant Lye can
be bought for as little as any other lye.
tHrections for making several kinds of soap arm
given in our FREE booklet. Send for it today.
B. T. BABBITT, Successor
The Mendleson Corporation, 15 West 34th St., New York
ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION
orrffiTiORtiiNG of Saturday, nov! ini
We will offer to the Automobile Public TIRES of QUALITY at prices
lower than tires, such as HOOD, KELLY-SPRINGFIELD, GOODYEAR
and others we are listing, have ever been sold in the history of the tire
business.
The following list shows the sizes and number of each we have in
stock and this sale will end when our present stock has been sold.
2—30x3 Hood Extra-ply Fabrics, each $10.95
1— 30x3 McClaren Allroad Fabric 8.95
2— 30x3 Kelly-Springfield KS Fabric, each 10.35
5— 30x3% McC'aren Allroad Cords, each.... 9.95
1—30x3% Hood Extra-ply Fabric 13.95
3— 30x3% Hood E.P. Arrow Fabric, each. .. 14.25
3—30x3% McClaren A.R. Cord—Blem. each 8.45
1—30x3% Kelly-Springfield Cord 15.15
1—33x4 McClaren A.R. Fabric, 21.80
1—34x4% Hood Arrow Cord 33.25
1—32x4 McClaren Autocrat Cord 26.35
1— 33x4 McClaren Autocrat Cord 27.30
2— 32x4Hood Extra-ply fabrics, each. .. 30.95
1— 32x4% Hood E.P. Arrow Fabric 30.95
2— 32x4% Hood Arrow Cords, each 31.40
2— 32x3% Kelly-Springfield Fabric , each . 16.95
6— 32x3% United States Fabric, each 10.00
3— 32x3% Goodrich Fabrics, each.. 10.00'
1—31x4 Republic Rib Fabric 16.95
I—31x4 Republic Staggard Tread 17.45
1—31x4 Hood Extra-ply Fabric 19.95
1—31x4 Hood E.P. Arrow Fabric 22,05
1—34x4% United States Nobby Cord 34.50
1— 34x4% United States Usco 25.55
2— 33x5 Hood Arrow Cords, each 41.15
]—35x5 Kelly-Springfield, Fabric 34.95
2—35x5 Hood Extra-ply Fabrics, each 34.95
2—35x5 Hood Arrow Cords, each 42.95
1—35x5 Goodyear A.W.T. Cord 42.90
4—32x4 McClaren A.R. Cords, each 18.45
1—33x4% Hood Arrow Cord 36.95
1—33x4 Hood Arrow E.P. Fabric 25.10
1—33x4 United States Royal Cord 25.95
1— 34x4% Kelly-Springfield Fabric 32.90
2— 34x4% Kelly-Springfield Cords, each .. 36.95
2—35x5 Kelly-Springfield Cords, each 42.90
These tires are guaranteed to be Standard make, first class tires bearing
the name and Serial Number of the Manufacturer.
Our Terms on These Tires Are Strictly Cash.
If you are in need of tires now or expect to be any time soon we would
suggest that you supply your needs from our stock as it will save you
considerable money and don't wait until it is too late as these prices
will sell our entire stock in a few days.
Ward-Leonard Company
Complete Line
Auto Accemaoriea
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS
WEST AND TROUPE STS. BAINBRIDGE, GA.
All Bearing for
Any Car.