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THE bA INBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LPJHt
Social-Personal-Local
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO SOCIAL FOLKS
I EDITED BY MRS. OTIS L. BELI
Claba. Or*»nix«tioM, Circles and Societies will kisdly have their secretaries co-operate with Mrs. Otis
L. BeU in all matters for the Proas All matters of moment to women
will bo welcomed in her columns.
LITTLE MISS WINIFRED HINSON U. D. C. CHAPTER TO MEET 2ND
ENTERTAINS | FRIDAY IN DEC.
Little Miss Winifred Hinson was
the attractive young hostess last
week to a number of girls and boys
the occasion being in Honor of her
seventh birthday.
The party was given in her moth
er's home, which is with her sister,
Mrs. W. C. Cook, on Pine street. Fall
flowers decorated the rooms where
little Winifred received her guests,
anil the lovely gifts brought in re
membrance of the party.
After games the young folks were
served ice cream and cake. The
guests included Virginia Rogers, Hul-
do Kramp, Eugenia Floyd, Frances
Mitchell, Elizabeth O'Neal, Eula Haw
kins, Elizabeth Stevens, John Harts-
ficld, Winnie Davis, Louise Salter,
Edith Mills, Bertha May Yeats, Al
ma Marchant, Martha Ward, Mer
cer Stenely, Nelson Hinson, Jack
Morris, Frank Whitcsell, Nick Rog
ers. Winifred is the only daughter
of her mother, Mrs. Vera Hinson.
B. Y. P. U.
The subject for last Sunday night
was: The Church; Its Divine Mis
sion. Several good talks were made
by the members of Mr. Hay's group.
Especially interesting was a talk by
Prof. G. B. Toole. His subject was:
What Baptists Believe.
The doctrines and church govern
ment of the Baptist church were con
trasted with those of other.denomi
nations. The young people learn
more about their church and church
government in an hour by a talk like
this than they can study out for
themselves in months, and we were
sorry that every young member of
the church was not present.
The subject for next Sunday is: A
Home Mission Survey. Do you be
lieve in missions at home? Take a
bird's-eye view of the home land at
the B. Y. P. U. next Sunday night.
,The regular first Friday meetisg
of the U. D. C. will not he held ac
cording to custom thif time, as the
president, Mrs. C. S. Hodges, will be
out of town at that time. But the
meeting will be held on the second
Friday afternoon in December.
MAYES-M'LANEY
Mrs. C. S. Mayeg announces the
engagement of her daughter, Emmie
Louise, to Mr. Ira Thornton McLaney
of Lexington, Ky. The marriage will
be solemnized the last of December.
The above announcement will be
very interesting news to the many
friends in Bainbridge of the contract
ing parties. - Miss Mayes is one of
the most popular members of the
younger social set, and is also very
cordially liked in the business world
of Bainbridge, where she has been
an acquisition for several months.
Mr. McLaney is a brother of Mrs.
J. R. Gaines and on hig visits here
he has made many friends. He is
connected with the Bradston Lumber
Co., of Birmingham.
Bainbridge Girls
In College Play
BUSINESS MEETING OF B. & P.
W. CLUB FIRST TUESDAY
NIGHT IN DECEMBER
The Business and Professional Wo
men's Club will hold an important
business meeting on the first Tues
day night in December, in the library
rooms at 7 o'clock. The president
urges a prompt and full attendance.
Mrs. J. A. McLauren of Tallahas
see is visiting Mr. and MrB. J. W.
Callahan. V
Misses Lauradel Parker of Bain
bridge and Elizabeth Hodges of Gy
rene were bride and bridesmaid, res
pectively, in the manless wedding
staged at LaGrange college monday
night, November 13. This entertain
ment was given by the students for
the purpose of raising moqey for the
1923 annual. A more elaborate man
less wedding is rarly seen; approxi
mately one hundred girls took part in
it Miss Parker and Miss Hodges
played their roles exceptionally well,
and won much admiration from the
audience.
LaGrange college is a Methodist
college for women maintained by the
North Georgia Conference, and is
widely known for its student body
of cultured, ambitious- and energet
ic girls. L. C. students arc girls who
do things.
Flue Cured Tobacco
As A Money Crop
FAGEVILLE NEWS
Love Fain, prominent and well
known farmer, who was stricekn with
paralysis early Thursday morning
hied early Friday morning here. Mr.
Fain was sixty-seven years of age,
and a member of one of the best fam
ilies in this section. He was the fath
er of five boys and two girls, who
were well educated early in life, and
are successful in different business
lines, three sons and one daughter
being in business in Tallahassee, Fla.
one in Texas, one in Atlanta, and one
at home. Mr. Fain's long-sighted
forethought caused him to spend a
large part of his income on the edu
cation of his children, and the re
mits are easily to be seen and ap
preciated. Interment and funeral ser
vices took place at Green Shade cem
etery, among a large concourse of
sorrowing friends. The many beau
tiful floral offerings testified to the
high regard in which deceased was
held by his friends and the many
hundreds of friends of the family all
through this entire section, where
they are well known and popular.
The family has the sympathy of the
people of Faceville and surrounding
section in this, one of the saddest
hours of life.
Mrs. W. H. Fields of Meigs is
here for a week's visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Fannie McRane, prominent
lady of Marianna, Fia,, spent the
week end here, the guest of friends.
Editor Sweger of the Gadsden Co.
Times rnd Doctor Davis of Quincy,
spent i. short time with ye scribe
Sunday .afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brinkley spent
several days of the past week with
friends m, Pelham, Hrfrtsfield and
other places.
Uncle Mose Johnson, a prominent
and well known farmer of the Syl-
'ania section, attended to matters of
business here Saturday.
Jim Andrews, prominent and well
known farmer of near Fowlstown,
was here for a short time Thursday,
tlternooH,
H. W. Bussey, prominent Fowls-
^wn business man, was seeing af-
Ur business matters here Friday
morning.
V n. wells Has recently purchas-
^ * fine tract of timber from Thos.
W Bell, and moved one of his saw
•"‘Hs fraapDixie, that He will use in
* fitting it into lumber.
If yen want tha beat clean meats,
"Haters, fi,h, e tc„ glee tie, Faceville
r ‘*t Mar bet mu as' t!an.—s4v.
Bright flue cured ..tobacco is a sat
isfactory money. crop in many sec
tions of South Georgia. If you are
interested in learing more about the
raising of it I will be glad to visit
your farm, help you select land suit
able, plan barns, and give you any
other help I can.
I have bulctins on tobacco as well
as other crops. Have had personal
experience with bright tobacco and
will be glad to have ypu call at my
office in the City Hall.
D. E. SAWYER,
County Agent.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE IN THE
DODGE GARAGE
Mrs. Annie Bradwell has transfer
red the Woman's Exchange from the
library to a show window in the
Dodge Garage, on West street. Mrs.
Bradwell will be pleased to show
to the' ladies of the city and county
her wonderful collection of dainty
things. Art, needle work and em
broideries of every description are
now on exhibition. She is going to
carry a full line of stamped articles
in varied designs, and earnestly sol
icits your patronage.
Mrs. W. R. Swift of Loretta, Ky.,
is visiting relatives in the city, and
is the guest of Mrs. C. M. Welch and
family. Mrs. Swift will be remem
bered by the older residents as Miss
Lottie Allender, and has many friends
who will welcome her back.
Mr. Alvis Welch left Friday for
Hartford, Conn., where he holds a
responsible position.
•Srflr. Walter Welch left Friday for
Birmingham, Ala., where he holds
a responsible position with Liggett's
Drug Co.
Earl Welch loft last Wednesday
to resume his work in Tallahassee
wit,h the Duse Drug Co., after a
visit of several days to home folks
here.
""Slessrs. Max A. Cohen and Fred
A. Cohen will leave next week for
Atlanta, where they go to witness
the Thanksgiving day football game
between Tech and Auburn. >
Messrs John Callahan and Jasc
Brinson have returned from a week's
cruise on the Recreation.
•-Mr. and Mrs. Ford\,Tarver of Al
bany spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sherwood Young.
Mrs. C. J. Shaw of Quincy was in
town shopping Monday.
Miss Daisy Binford of Birmingham
and Mrs. James Ethridge of Macon
spent a few days in the city last
week, at the Callahan hotel.
Step in the Woman's Exchange at
Dodge Garage, and look at the pretty
things for Christinas.
Buy Christmas Seals from the P.
T. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rich are tour
ing Florida this week.
Circle No. Two of the Methodist
Missionary Society held a delightful
meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs.
A. E. Wood in her home on West
street. Present were Mesdames Sim
mons, chairman, Callahan, Maddox,
Tonge, Sims, Tinley, Smith, Plant,
Howten, Boland, King, Bell and Mc
Lauren, a guest. The meeting was
opened with sentence prayer express
ing sorrow over the death of one of
the Society's leading members, Mrs.
C. R. Graham.
December 2nd is $1.00 sales day at
the Woman's Exchange.
Friends Vvill regret to learn of the
sickness of Mrs. E .D. Torbcrt.
-Subscribe for the Post-Search Light.
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
PHONE 02
211 Water Street Bainbridge, Ga.
-— THE HOME OF -
Everything Good That’s Baked
“Taste The Difference’
Chocolate Eclairs
When you want to'serve a specially
good dessert, phone an order for some
of our CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS.
They’re really delicious—centered with
a rich, creamy filling and dipped in
chocolate icing.
Fancy Cakes
Lady Baltimore, Angel, Lady Fingers,
Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, and other
fancy varieties
Bread and Rolls
Tempting Bread, Rolls and French
Pastry—in fact you’ll find at this Unique
Bake Shop everything good that’s bak
ed—the fruit of the best Bakery Thought
of the leading Master Bakers of this
country.
When you want good things, with the
true home taste, order our gold entrusted
ELECTRIK MAID Loaf and
“Taste The Difference*'
Memorial Services at
the Methodist Church
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
J. M. Foster, who will be attending
the South Georgia Coifferencc, at
Waycross, the usual preaching hour,
7 o'clock, will be used Sunday night
by the Epworth League and the Mis
sionary society, in a program to be
given in honor of Miss Belle Bennet,
one of the most noted missionaries
from the Methodist church to the
foreign fields.
Miss Bennet's death has removed
a useful and splfindid worker, and it
is the desire of the organizations to
devote Sunday evening's church hour
to a memorial service in honor of her
memory. Everyone is invited to te
present. An inspiring program is
being arranged, .With extra music
from the choir.
CITATION
Georgia—Decatur Count:
To All Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the ap
praisers appointed to set apart and
assigns year’s support to Mrs. J. Eth
el Alphord, widow of C. T. Alphord,
deceased, have filed thcr award,
and unless gobd and sufficient cause
is shown, the same wil be made the
judgment of the court at the Novem
ber term, 1922, of the Court of Ordi
nary. This Oct. 9th, 1922. i
T. B. MAXWELL. Ordinary.
Her a world of Good.
“Chamberlin,s Tablets have done me
a world of good,” writes Mrs. Ella
L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. I have
recommended them to a number of
my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly. When
troubled with indigestion or consti
pation, give them a trail and realize
for yourself what an excellent medi
cine it is.
PINE HILL SCHOOL AUDI
Wednesday Night
NOVEMBER 29th, r
Lynn Station, Ga.
A Comedy by Local Talent
“Accumulation of Old Maids”
PROGRAM INCLUDES
Mr. J. J. Wicker...Handsaw Artist Mr. J. C. Palmer...; Violin
Mrs. J. C. Palmer Piano Bainbridge Orchestra
Doors Open at 7:30 P. M.—Curtain Promptly at 8:15 P.M.
Admission 25, 50, 75 and $1.00
Given for benefit of School Auditorium
An especial invitation is extended to Both Young and Old BACH
ELORS as well as their Sweethearts. Married couples not barred.
illllllllllllllilllli
mil hi
iiiiiiii
and Get a Suit of
CLOTHES FREE
x«l‘
Beginning to-day we offer every Suit ih ottf
store made by
Schaffner &
i.'XV
Hart,
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
37 Suits
43 Suits
24 Suits
Three Pieces ■
Three Pieces
2 Pair Paints
at
at
' aty!
ukm
—i
«1>TtMJU
i
These are absolutely new stock in all the.
models, and is all a choice of these fine clothes, and
say fellows, they cost us 25 per cent, more than we
ask you for them. Better buy today, they wont
last long at this price. , ' i
Terms
Cash
••
- i
Street
Fields & Fields
Home of Hart Schaffner itMan CUhso "
i ii
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