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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
WMT JIIS
ONE CENT A WORD PER ISSUE
NO AD TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN 25 CTS. PER ISSUE
WANTED—To buy your soedliny find
paper shell pecans, new < f r0 P "" 1 >'’
cash market price paid 101 tntm.
Submit samples as soon ns irain-
ered, stating approxiiriit* amount
you will have. Mills-.M.' ormaek
Candy Co., Albany, Ga. 3-14-tf.
W \NTED FARM LANDS—See me at
once and list your farm with me if
vou wnnt to sell or trade for larger
place or smaller place. Looking
for several buyers down next week.
J B L. Barber, Bainbridge, Geor
gia.
MONEY TO LOAN—Money now
ready-Fnrm or City property—
Small or large amounts. Large
amount-, three to twenty thousand
preferred. Quirk service. See J.
B. L. Barber, Bainbridge,^Ga.^
1 \ RM FtiF. SALE-250 acres, about
-ix mills northeast of Bainbridge,
rear the Bainbridge-Felham high
way 150 acres in cultivation, a
deep well, fair dwelling and burns,
yuick sale at $10.00 per acre. See
or write ,T. B. L. Barber, Bain-
bridge, Ga. lh"i* o’ c
j.’OR SALE—-House with 8 rooms,
;l baths; located on West st„ part
cash, balane terms; at a bargain.
See I. E. Strickland. 10-19 Hr
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning; salary $50.00
a week, full time, $1.00 an hour
spare time. Experience unneces
sary. International Stocking Mills
Norristown, Pa. 10-19 lOtp.
SALESMAN WANTED—$5,000 min
imum commission guaranteed yearly
for salesmen carrying our sales stim
ulator for confectioners, cigar stands
etc. Pocket sample. Exclusive. Pe
oria Novelty Co., Peoria, 111.
Robt Haire Named
Supt. Sunday School
Mr. J. Robert Haire has been nam
ed as superintendent of the M. E.
Sunday .School to take the place of
Mr. R. L. Boland, the former super
intendent, who leaves soon to go with
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
Mr. Boland has made a fine superin
tendent, and his going away is sin
cerely regretted.
Robert Haire, the newly elected
superintendent, is one of the finest
young men in Bainbridge today, and j
his appointment to this position is j
fitting. A young man who serves
as unselfishly as Mr. Haire does, de-!
serves the trust that has been placed I
in him. |
He has kept scout life in Bain-!
bridge alive. He has given time,*
money and land to the scout Cause, |
which he has proved is dear to his j
heart. He tithes his salary, and is
always prepared for any call per
taining to the religious life of his|
town. A strong support will be giv- f
on Mr. Haire in his new work.
ONLY SIX YEARS TO
FINISH MEMORIAL
Attorney General Napier De
clares That the Stone Moun
tain Memorial Must be Com
pleted by the Year 1928.
Stone Mountain, Ga, Nov. 6.—Hon.
George M Napier, attorney general
of Georgia, in a speech delivered here
recently before the Daughters of the
Confederacy, called attention to the
fact that only six more years remain
in which to complete the great me
morial to be sculpered on the side of
the mountain, under the terms of the
deed,
Augusta Votes on the
Commission Form
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 6.—Augusta
voters will go to the polls Friday of
this week to determine the question
of a commission form of government
for Augusta. Indications are that the
movement will be overwhelmingly de
feated. So strong has the sentiment
against the change in government
been manifested that the backers of
the commission government have
practically ceased their efforts.
Death of Little Girl
Mourned by Friends
WE will buy your paper shell and
needling pecan*. U-Save-It Store.
10-26-3t.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 50c
per day. Phone 128-W. Terms by
week or month. 243 Troup st. 8tp
FOR RENT—Five room bungalow,
on Watre street. John R. Wilson.
FOR SAFE—One .two-horse wagon,
one sulky 3-horse plow, one disc
harrow, double brn planter, one
horse, K years old and in good con
dition. Prices very reasonable.—
E. G. Brooks. 3t-p
FOR RENT—Five room house; buth
nil conveniences. Apply to W. O.
Fleming. 11-9-ltlp
FOR SALE—Nice young Jersey cow
with first calf; also three nice va
cant lots on Washington St. Ap
ply to Geo. Sexton, at Dees Barber
Shop. It-pd.
FOR KENT—Apartment of two un
furnished rooms. Call 389. It-pd
SALESMEN WANTED-.$5000 mini
mum commission guaranteed year
ly for salesmen carrying our sales
stimulator for confectioners, cigar
stands, etc. Pocket sample. Ex
clusive. Peoria Novelty Co., IV
oria, Ills. It-pd.
FOR SALE
On December 5th, 1822, at W. W.
Harrell’s, t and 1*2 miles north of
Lynn Station, on the Bainbridge and
Babcock mad. at 9 o'clock, kitchen
and household furniture, one thous
and bushels of corn, in 10 to 50 bush
el lots, fodder and hay, funning im
plements, including wagon, cultiva
tors, harows, and plows of all kinds;
corn shellor, 180 lb. farm bell, live
stock, one horse, four guod mules,
125 hogs, and goats, etv. ll-9-4t
SHERIFF'S SALE
Georgia—Decatur County
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Bainbridge, said
county, on the first Tuesday in Dec
ember next, during the legal hours of
sale, the folowing described property
tuwit: One 4-s»tand sterilizer, one 4
section book case, une mite of office
furniture consisting of three chairs
one table, one settee, one 3-shelf in
strument cabinet case, one operating
table, one revolving wash stand, one
set of operating instruments, one 3-
piece suite of bed room furniture of
uieassian walnut. levied on as the
property of G. L. Carter to satisfy
n ** vor of Decaiur County
Bunk. Tins Nov. 7th, 1922.
8. W. MARTIN. Sheriff.
Better than. “Something to Think
About** is a Fool's Paradise.
Jr. Board of Stewards
For Methodist Church
At the Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence held last Monday night in the
First Methodist Church, with Rev.
Mr. Foster, the pastor, and Presiding!
Elder Jenkins, presiding, a Junior!
Board of Stewards was named.
Misses Maltha Solatia, Nancy Mad
dox, Mary Hale, Margaret Lewis, Ro-1
aa Lee RatlilF, of the Junior Mission-1
ary Society, with J. C. Wagoner,
Marx Gaines, Wilmer Tinley, Elmer
Welch and Henry Kushin, compose
this board.
Mrs. C. C. Chappell, president of
the Woman's Missionary Society,
Mrs. J. B. Plant, secretary and Mrs.
J. B. Lewis, treasurer of the society, j
were placed on the regular hoard of
stewards.
The Rev. Mr. Foster, who is very
much beloved by his congregation,
and who has attracted many on ac
count of his gospel preuching, leaves
with 'a good report for the Confer
ence in WayerosH Monday.
A tempest of gloom and sadness
swept over the entfre community on
He declared that the deed of cor-!!" 81 Sunday morning when it became
veyance to the Daughters of the Con- 1 <" own tha V“ 1 tle C'e° Wilham., aged
- . . • , ,, . 12 years, had passed into the life
federacy provides that the monument
must be completed within twelve |
years from June 1910, or all the i
rights will beforfeited.. Less than i
six years remain, he wpd, in which to
complete the gigantic task.
“We stand before a stupendous
I eternal
The little girl had undergone an
I operation for appendicitis, when on
| last Thursday night serious compli-
I cations set in And the dear little one
i breathed her last Sunday morning.
. ... . ... . \ She will be sadlv missed by her
mountain of solid granite, which act-1 , ■ , , . . . .
. , . , I friends and playmates from her ac-
cntists say, has been in existence not . , , , , 0
, ., *’ .... „ i customed place in school, the Sun
less than fifteen millions of years, '
said the attorney general. “When it
buckled up from the bowels of the
earth, it brought up an overlaying
sheath of rock, probably one thous
and feet in thickness. The process of
erosion finally removed this rocky
covering, and left this vast and im
posing solid granite mountain. No
where on this earth is there such an
opi>ortunity for the making of u great
memorial."
The Stone Mountain Memorial
movement has attracted nation-wide
attention, as thousands of visitors
from all parts of the country, who
come South, make special trips to
view the great mountain of granite.
Borglum, the noted sculptor, will be
in charge of the work, which will re
quire years to complete.
Break in the Market
At Hog Sale Tuesday
SALE OK REAL ESTATE
Georgia—Decatur County:
By virtue of on order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, granted
at the March term, 1922, of the Court
of Ordinary of Ha id county, will be
sold at public outcry on the first Tues
day in December, between the usual
hours of sale, the following real es
tate, situate in Decatur county, Geor
gia, towit: All that certain tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and be
ing in the Twentieth (20th) District
of Decatur county, Georgia, and
known and described in the plan of
said district ns the north half of lot
of land number two hundred and fif
ty-seven (257) except one (1) acre
in the northeast corner thereof; said
tract containing one hundred and
twenty-four (124) acres of land, more
or lesN. Terms cash.
This 7th day :>f November, 1922.
Mrs. Mamie C. Hanna, Admrx., of
the estate* of Mary A. Culverson.
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around
The Annual Roll Call of the Anerl
can Red Cross for registration of the
membership for 1928 will begin on
Armistice Day, November 11, and
close ob Thanksgiving Day, November
30. The ground work for tills stu
pendous task of re-enrolling the mem
bershlp throughout the world has been
laid in a plan for (ho first complete
and comprehensive system of reglstrn
tlon of the Red Gross membership In
nil Its 8,300 active Chapters at home
and abroad.
An important feature of the round-
the-world Roll Call campaign will lie
a universal effort to re-enlist the serv
Ice of war-time Red Cross workers ii
the peace program by their part Id
potion In the Roll Call. In this wnj
the vast army of volunteers will ono»
more affiliate with the work of the
Red Cross In Its manifold phases,
operation also has been assured by
Government and private maritime In
terests In n deep-sea Roll Call that
Is designed to reach every member
or potential member In every part of
thi‘ world who may bo on voyage or
temporarily in any port.
Thousands of Chapters will adopt
the home canvass plan of enrollment
which originated in Pittsburgh, where
last year It resulted In a membership
increase of 50 per cent. All records
In this year’s campaign will he kept
cn standard alze cards to be filed by
each Chapter for future use.
—666 quickly relieves a cold.
The regular co-operative hog sale
held here last Tuesday, Nov. 7th, 87
head of hogs were sold, having a to
tal weight of 14,891 pounds. The
price paid for No. 1 hogs at this sale
was $7.30 per hundred. C. H. Mc
Gee of Arlington, was the buyer.
Although a had break in the mar
ket compared to results of the pre
vious sule, the price obtained is from
15 to 30 cents higher than the prices Evelyn Willis, Johnnie Buie and Ar-
in effect ut sales in other nearby denia Hawthorn,
counties. ; Song—Stepping in the Light
The next 1 sale wil be held Tuesday, | Senior Group No. 1, with Bonnie
Nov. 21, and if you want to sell any| Buie group leader, will have charge
hogs at that time don’t fail to list. of the program next Sunday evening,
them with Mr. Roberts, or Dr. Saw- Come and be with us.
yer, the county agent. Mr. J. R.
Senly, with the help of the officers
of the association, conducted the sale.
day School and other circles, but we
will tr yto think our loss is her gain.
She was laid to rest among friends
and relatives in Mt. Pleasant ceme
tery Monday, a great many attend
ing the funeral services The wealth
of floral offerings bespoke the high
esteem in which she was held. The
services were conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Harvey Stubbs.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liams extend to them heartfelt sym
pathy and prayers in this dark hour
of their bereavement.
Louise Prevatt,
Mrs. W. H. Harrell,
Committee
Fowlstown B. Y. P. U
The B. Y. P. U. met Sunday even
ing at 6:30 o’clock, with 34 members
present. Junior Group No. 1 had
charge of the program.
Subject—A son who deceived his
blind father.
Introduction—Agnes Ingram
Isaac Wishes to bless Esau—Irene
Porter.
Rebeckah’s Affection For Jacob—
Iris Kennedy.
A talk on the plan to decieve blind
Jacob—Wilmer Willis.
Several other topics were read and
explained by Faye Buie, Sara Porter,
FEDERAL AGENTS
CHECKING RETURNS
Taxpayers all Over the Country
Are now Being Visited by the
Special Agents of the Treas
ury Department.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6.—Taxpayers
all over the country are now being
visited by federal agents checking up
their tax returns as rapidly as man
made machinery will allow.
Provide Recptacles
For Receipt of Mail
Some time ago I had the city car
riers deliver notices to every city de
livery patron calling their attention
to the advantages of providing mail
receptacles for the receipt of mail.
There has been only a small num
ber of the patrons who have provided
these receptacles, and I have receiv
ed instructions from the First As
sistant Postmaster General to notify
all city delivery patrons to provide
mail receptacles, as they save the car
rier time and hasten deliveries. The
It is interesting to observe, as was I absence of a mail receptacle not only
pointed out here today by Joe# Hun-1 tends to inconvenience the patron, but
ter, business counsellor ajid noted i causes the carrier to lose a lot of
statistician, that for the 1917 income
taxes the statute of limitation ex
pires on December 31, 1922, so far as
the national treausry department is
concerned. Due perhaps, as Mr. Hun
ter points out, to not properly under
standing the 1917 Tax Act and Regu
lations, many of these returns were
time in waiting for some one to come
to the door to receive the mail.
A notice will be given every city
delivery patron not provided with a
mail receptacle, and after four
months time has expired the delivery
of mail will be stopped at homes of
delinquent patrons.
A Timely Suggestion.
This ig the season of the year wh
the prudent and careful housewj'fe
replenishes her supply 0 f Chamber
lin’s Cough Remedy. It i s almost
certain to be needed before the win
ter is over and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it j,
kept at hand and given as soon u
as the first indiciation of a cold an.
pears and before it has become set!
tied in the system. There is no dan-
ger in giving it to children as it coa-
tainsl no orpium or other harrafu
drug.
J. M. SCOTT, P. M.
JOHN WHITE & €0,
LOUISVILLE, KV
BiUbliafcrd ia 1&37
Liberal •••orlmsnt a
full Value paid
Raw Furs
not made out properly, and a number i I hope that every patron who has not
of assessments of additional taxes j erected a receptacle, will do so at
are now being made. When such are j once,
made an dare not acceptable to the ,
taxpayer the treasury department al-1
lows a hearing and a presentation of |
additional information, if there is any
to submit.
Another interesting point for the
taxpayer to know and remember in
making.out- his 1922 returns Mr. Hun
ter explains, is that losses for the
previous year may be deducted be
fore determining the taxable income
for the year.
“The revenue from taxes collected
by the government for the fiscal year
ending June 30th, 1922 was hugely
insufficient,” said Mr. Hunter. “The
deficit at that time was estimated at
something like six hundred million
dollars. The need of the government
for funds is such that unless tremen
dous retrenchments are made in the ■
administrative expenses — retrench- j
nients that seem impossible after the
heroic efforts of General Dawes—oth- j
er imposts must be laid. One of the ]
imposts is found in the new tariff.”
WhenUburSprmABreaks 1
• put on *
VsiMferF
AUTO OWNERS
Call on u* for exact
duplicate of your
broken spring,
and receht
spring sat
isfaction
that Is
real.
Rich Auto Supply Company
Georgia—Decatur County.
Whereas, J. G. Kwilecki, Adminis
‘A Fool’s Paradise”
Here Next Monday
The management of the local pie-
iture theater announces the booking
trator of Titus Burk, represents to of the Cecil B. DeMille special pic-
the court in his petition duly filed ture, “A Fool’s Paradise,” for Bain-
and entered on record, that he has bridgc Monday, November 13th.
fully administered Titus Burks es- TT . ., . .
tatv: This is, therefore to cite all • t,me of the making of
persons concerned, kindred and cred- Manslaughter, this was the biggest
itors, to. show cause, if any they can, picture ever released by DeMille.
why said Administrator should not Th ose w ho witnesses Forbidden Fruit
be discharged from his adniinistra-' , c ... * m • , AU 4. n.
tion, and receive letters of dismis- 1 and Something to Think About, will
sion on the first Monday in Decern-1 rejoice that another DeMille produe-
ber, 1922. tion is coming to Bainbridge.
T. B. MAXWELL, Ordinary The , a8t picture wiU
prove the big
gest offering for Bainbridge to date,
the show being the same as shown
at the Criterian Theater New York
How Not to Take Cold.
Some persons are subject to freq- j
uent colds, whiele seldom. If ever,!
have a cold. You will find that the at *L60 and $2.00 prices, and
latter take good care of themselves.
They take a shower or cold sponge
bath bath every day in a warm room,
avoid overheated rooms, sleep with a
window open or partly open, avoid
excesses, over eating, becoming over
heated and then chilled and getting
the the feet wet. Then, when they
fell the first indiciation of a cold,
they take Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy without delay and it is soon over.
Matinee 20c and 35c for A Fool’s
Pa radise.
there will posttively be no seats sold
in Bainbridge at over fifty cents, with
a special matinee at 20c and 35c.
Better than Fo
Fool’s Paradise.
•bidden Fruit is A
MRS. I. HOFMAYER GUEST OF i
v MRS. J. B. EHRLICH |
Mrs.I. Hofmaycr, of Albany, State
District Chairman of P. T. A., was
the guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Ehrlich. Mrs. Hofmayer lent
her car to aid in bringing the cast
of the Mikado to Bainbridge for the
performance on Thursday evening.
While in the city Mrs. Hofmayer had
a conference with Mrs. Henry Mad
dox, local president, and Mrs. John
Fleming, state chairman on social re
form. The district meeting of the
Association will be held in Bainbridge
in the Spring, and preparations are
already in progress for this event.
Mrs. Hofmayer is a delightful wo
man and her short visit was very
much enjoyed.
Mrs. Otis L. Bell will be orte of the
out of town guests at the Young-
Lumpkin marriage in Quitman on
Wednesday evening, the 15th.
Have you tried Torment? You
know it does the work. Ask your
jobber.
Next to Manslaughter is A Fool's
Paradise.
WHERE WILL YOU FIND
A COMPANY
That pays the claim the day the completed claim papers
reach the Home Office.
That will lend you money on your policy at the end of the
second year-
That registers each policy at the State Capitol and deposits
the legal reserve thereon that is demanded by the state.
That has no money that is not invested in United States
Government Bonds and farm motgages approved by the
Director of Insurance at Springfield, Illinois.
That does not invest in foreign stocks and bonds.
That gives you a guaranteed policy that you can under
stand without the aid of a lawyer.
That has never ended a year with a cent of interest or of
principal in default.
Go to room 200, O’Neal Building, and insure with the
FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Springfield, Illinois
MRS. Z. B. SUBERS & SON,
GENERAL AGENTS
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA. TELEPHONE NO. 391
Dr. W. S. McQuaide
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR
Second Floor. Shingler Building.
CHRONIC DISEASE
Actinic Light Rays for the Skin
urn! Cancer Dieases
Phone 151 Bainbridge, Ga.
WE PAY 20 C PER LB.
for Seedling Pecans. Ship
all you* have got.
Bainbridge,
S. AARONS
AT THE CITY MARKET
Phone 93.
Georgia.
THE NEWEST THING
FOR A FLIVVER
The No-Float Carburetor, ab
solutely fool-proof. Feeds same
all the time and no chance to
get out of adjustment. Price
$7 50
LET US SHOW YOU WHIT IT IS
Will save you money time and
gasoline. See us for new tires
and tire repairs.
Bainbridge Vulcanizing
Co., Agents
Troupe
Street
Bainbridge
Georgia
Just Received At Trulock Supply Co,
car loads of Salt 100 (jjl 11
: II Liverpool coarse Salt <M
A || Cairo Syrup Barrells <M QA
lb. sacks. Each v 1 • 1«
J || Each . .
9 || Each . «H.7V
CANE MILLS, EVAPORATORS, SYRUP KETTLES, SKIMMERS AND DIPPERS.
FULGHUM SEED OATS AND SEED RYE
No matter what you want it will pay you to see us. See us before you buy
TRULOCK SUPPLY COMPANY, CLIMAX, GA.