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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
MLTT AND JEFF ON THEIR HON-
EY-MOON.—At Callahan Theater*
Tuesday night, December 5th.
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 De
cember next, during the legal hours
of sale, the following described prop
erty towit: 143 acres of land, more
or less, off of the south half of lot of
land 307 in the 27th district of De
catur county, Georgia, on the/public
road leading from Swain's bridge to
Bainbridge, and running through said
lot being the dividing line, same being
described in a deed recorded in the
records of deeds of Decatur county,
(Jeorgia, in Book E, pages 9 and 10.
levied on as the property of G. C.
Gardner to satisfy a fi fa in favor of
P. L. Watts against D. W. Gardner
G. C. Gardner and G. G. Gardner.
This October 30th, 1922.
S. W. MARTIN, Sheriff.
PRESBYTERIANS ENTERTAIN f
WITH KITCHEN SHOWER j
Members of the Presbyterian con
gregation entertained with a kitch-l
en shower Friday afternoon. .The
entertainment was held in the base
ment of the church, that has been
completed and fitted up splendidly,
and arranged for future entertaining
and work pertaining to the church.
The *church, to meet the demands
of its growth, had to expand in room
space. The original Sunday School
room was extended, and a basement
made that gives ample room for a
ladies parlor, kitchen and man’s Bi
ble class room. The walls are tint
ed buff, and the wood work is in nat
ural pine.
Large windows make the room
bright and cheerful. A large number
of friends from every denomination
called during the hour, and left prac
tical gifts. One of the moRt import
ant of the gifts was a four-burner
oil stove, from the Lula Fields Aid.
This organization is one of the great
est assets of the church, and under
its capable leader, Mrs. Charles Park
er, it has been the means of many
improvements for the church. Fall
flowers were used profusely thru-
out the rooms.
PROGRAM AT FOWLSTOWN
There will be a program given by
the school on Friday evening, Decem
ber 8th, at seven thirty o’clock, and
after the program a pie supper will
be given by the Ladies' Club. Every-
bod yhas an invitation to attend.
Social
ITEMS OF
- -
1
i-Personal-Local
INTEREST TO SOCIAL FOLKS
Cuba, Organizations, Circles and Societies will Madly have their sec re tori ee co-e aerate with Mrs. Otis
L. BeU la all matters far the Preaa All matters of msmeat te wemea
will be welcemed la her columns.
MISS LEONA HAIRE COMPLI
MENTED.
MRS. FRANK 8. JONES HOSTESS
FOR BRIDGE CLUB
THANKSGIVING PRAYER SER
VICE. FIRST BAPTIST
Miss Leona Haire, bride-elect, was
complimented with a bird supper in
the Tea Room Monday evening, pre
vious to 4 her marriage to Mr. Lyman
Gregory Cowart, Tuesday morning.
Mr. J. M. Laing, uncle of Miss
Haire, was the host on this happy oc
casion. The Bupper was beautifully
served by Mrs. Kish, in charge of the
Tea Room. Red roses were used for
the center pieces.
The guests included Miss Haire,
Mr. Cowart, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Wier,
of Tallahassee, Mr. and Mrs. Haire
of Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Brinson,
Miss Howell, Miss Ware, Mrs. Ran-
nic Griffin Butler, Miss Gaines, Rob
ert and Dallas Haire, Paul Battle and
John L. Davis.
A purple romance of an ancient
day, produced personally by David
Walk Griffith, American supreme
dramatic genius.—The Fall of Baby
lon.
Y our Time Ladies
VV7E must sell our complete line of Trimmed
™ and Pattern Hats for the next 15 days
for one half price. The biggest cut ever of
fered in this line of goods that you ever knew
of. The time to get you a nice new hat for
the holidays. Don’t forget
, All Going At Half-Price
Our Coats. Coat Suits, Dresses and
Ready-to-Wear
Reduced 30 Per Cent.
They are going at this price for 15 days and
if you have’nt bought that winter suit you can
get it now at 30 per cent, off during the very
first cold spell. Don’t forget that this will be
the last chance you will have to get such prices
For Cash Only
Mrs. J. L. Knowles
Broad Street
Bainbridge, Ga.
Mrs. Frank S. Jonas was hostess to
the regular meeting of the Tuesday
Bridge Club, Tuesday afternoon.
Those playing were Miss Ramsey,
Mesdames Bowel - , L._H. Tonne, Bel
cher, G. T. Tonge, Bell, Mayes, and
Jones. Mrs. Wright Jackson assist
ed in serving the refreshments after
the game.
Mm. J^ne won high score. As
several of the guests were having
birthday and wedding anniversaries,
Mrs. ones gave them the privilege of
drawing for tho prize. Mrs. Glenn
Tonge was the lucky one, drawing
with Mrs. Bower nnd Mrs.L. H.
Tonge. A lovely crystal flower bowl
was presented to Mrs. Tonge.
HAIRE-COWART
The marriage Tuesday morning of
Miss Leona Haire and Mr. Lyman
Gregory Cowart, of Mobile, Ala., in
the First Methodist Church, was
characteized by elegance and simple
dignity.
The Chuch was beautifully decora
ted in n profusion of ferns and ami-
lax, with tall vases of rich, red roses
sitting on the rostrum, in the midst
of glistening green foilage.
As the usher*, Dallas Haire, broth
er of the bride, and John L. Davis
were seuting the guests, Miss Eliza
beth Gaifies played "Souvenir," and
Fragrance of a Rose. Mrs. Rannic
Griffin Butler snug “Because,” nnd
Mr. Eugene Purviancc "O! Promise
Me,” just before the entrance of the
bridal party.
Dallas Haire and John L. Davis,
groomsmen, entered from the cen
tral aisles, meeting and crossing in
front of the chancel. Miss Howell,
of Savannah, the maid of honor, en
tered next with little Eugenia and
Marjorie Perkins, flower girls, follow
ing. Ring bearer. Master Brinson,
preceded the groom and his best man,
Paul Battle.
The bride entered on the arm of
her brother, Mr. J. Robert Haire, and
met the groom at the altar, where
the ring ceremony was peformed by'
the Rev. J. M. Foster.
Lohengrin wedding march was
played for the entrance of the bridal
party, and after the ceremony Men
delssohn's was used.
The bride is a bexWttfUl girl, a
member of one of the oldest families
here, and has been poplar with a
large circle of friends, She was a
member of the choir and was active
in all church work. She was very
lovely in her handsome traveling suit
of dark brown velour, fur-trimmed,
with accessories to match, and a cor-
j sage of valley lillies and bride roses,
i The maid of honor, Miss Howell,
wore a navy blue coat suit with black
hat and carried white chrysanthe
mums. The flower girls wer eprec-
ious babies in pale green georgette,
as they carried white French bask
ets of pink roses. Marjorie, the
younger, came out on tho arm of
Master "Baby Brother Brinson," who
was stunning In his suit of whito sat
in, and Eugenia came out alone.
The groom is an accountant with
the U. S. Railway Administration,
and is prominent in the social and
business world.
After a weddntg breakfast served
in the home of the bride's brother,
Mr. J. Robert Unite, and his sister,
Mrs. Mamie Hines, the happy couple
left on tho noon train for a honey
moon to New York, later going to
Washington, D. C., where they will
make their home.
The following program will be car
ried out Thursday morning, Novem
ber 30th, at 0:30 o'clock, conducted
by the B. Y. P. U.
Song number 258.
Song number 200.
Prayer—Rev. J. E. Ward.
Song number 40.
Devotional—Psalm 118.
Silent raycr—Lucllo Young.
Talk—Prof. G. B. Toole.
Reading—Theodore Moore.
Duct—Thelma Lord and
Floyd.
Praise Quotations—B. Y. P. U.
Song numbor 120.
Closing Prayer—Rev. H. H. Shell.
Mary
WOMAN CLUB MEETS WITH MRS
E. M. DONALSON.
The Woman's Club was delightful
ly entertained nt tho regular soclnl
meeting last Thursday cvxening by
Mrs. Erelo M. Donation.
Some business was introduced dur
ing the afternoon. The Club is cx-
tendin gits membership, and many
pew members have been received,
making it one of the largost and the
strongest organizations o fBainbridgc
Mrs. J. D. Bower gave a talk on
gardening that was heartily applaud
ed. The Club is taking a great In
terest in /landscape improvements,
which is going to moan much to our
community. Msr. Bower served sal
ad, and Mrs. Otis. Bell poured choc
olate from a prettily appointed ta
ble in the dining room.
LILLIAN FLEMING GRAHAM
1881—1922.
joys that wc’hc tasted,
May sometimes return,
But the torch when once basted,
Ah, how can it burn!
I've stood in yon chamber,
But one was not there,
Hushed was the Bwect voice,
And vacant the chair.
Lips of I/Ovc'h Melody,
Where have yc flown 7
Never to smile again;
Never to Mourn!
—MOTHER.
Throbbing with the precious fer
ment cf love, devotion, loyalty, ador
ation, heroism and sacrifice.—The
Fall of Babylon.
TOWNBKND-BOYD
t ______
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend of
Climax announce the engagement of
their daughter, Norma Mamie, to Mr,
Leon A. Boyd, Jr., of Boydville. The
wedding will be solemnized during
the Christmas holidays.
Much cordial interest centers
around the approaching marriage of
Miss Townsend and Mr. Boyd, both
having many friends and acquaintan
ces throughout this section. Miss
Townsend is a very charming young
girl, and the groom-elect is a popu
lar member of the Boyd Lumber Co.,
with offices in Boydville.
The most costly production ever
mode for the motion picture screen,
representing more than 12,000,000.—
The Fall of Babylon.
BUSINESS MEETING OF M. E.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY HELD
MONDAY AFTERNOON
The monthly business meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Satiety of
the Methodist Church was held on
Monday afternoon in the homo of
one of its prominent new members,
Mrs. Shaeffcr. The president, Mrs.
C. C. Chappell, called the meeting
to order and Mrs. J. M. Simmons led
the devotional.
Reports from the four circles com
prising the Missionary Soricty wore
read, and showed all the Circles to
be in good working spirit.
The advisability of forming a Cir
cle for the young matrons of the
Church brough about an interesting
discussion. No definite steps were
taken, but the subject was left open
and will again come before the mem
bers.
A box of miscellaneous gifts will
be personally delivered to Vashtl in
Thomaavillo next Wednesday. Mem
bers of the Circles arc planning to
make the day a particularly happy
one. Cars will be solicited, and at
nine o'clock, sharp, are to leave the
city from the home of Mrs. Ingram
on Florida street, for Thomasville.
Picnic lunches will be carried, and a
dinner on the way will be one of the
features of the day.
The meeting was one of the best
and largest the Society has held In
some time. Mrs. Schaeffer served
chorolate and cakes after the busi
ness hour.
CARTER-IIAKKISON
Mrs. Seaborn T. Carter of Climax
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Lula Mai, to Mr, John A.
Harrison, of Bainbridgo. Miss Car
ter is one of the leading young wo
men of Climax, and a large circle of
friends will be interested in tho an
nouncement of her approaching mar
riage. Mr. Harrison holds a respon
sible position with the Bainbridge
postofllce, und hns many friends here
who are extending congratulations.
DOES YOUR BACK
ACHE
It la usually a sign'of aiek kid
neys, especially If the kidney actio*
is disordered, passages scanty or too
frequent. Don't wait for more seri
ous troufclet. Begin using Doan’s
Kidney Pills. Read this Bainbridge
testimony:
J. W. Weems, 1*8 Bfcosd St., says:
“Some time ago I was complaining
of lame back. My kidneys were dis
ordered and I couldn't get up Vrhen
I wes down without taking hold of
something, on account of the misery
in the small of my baafc. Tho kid
ney secretions pesaod too often, get
ting me up at night,aand they burn
ed like red hot coal. I hoard about
Doan's Kidney Pills, and two boxes
from the Ehrlich Drug Co., took the
pain from my back, and made niy
kidneys act like clockwork."
Price 60c, at all dealeri. Don't
Bimply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the dame that
Mr. Weems had. Foster-Milhurn Co.,
mfrs,, Buffalo, N. Y.
—Subscribe for the Post-Uearch Light. '
Try it
Free yourself from your
cough and your cold. Dis
agreeable phlegm cleared
away; scratchy, tender
membranes soothed; cough
checked; cold broken up.
Now,today—ask your drug
gist for
bmuNG’sssw
-a syrup for coughs&aMs
For Sale
Standard Varieties.
Write for prices
W. B. LAMAR
Park Front
Thomasville. Georgia
ElectrikMaidBakeShop
PHONE OS
211 Water Street Bainbridge, Ga.
HtllllllllllMIHIiniHINIIMIIIIIIHIimiHIMIIIM THE HOME OF ————
Everythin! Good That’s Baked
“Taste The Difference"
tMNIMIMIHHIMIIIl'immilMIIIMtimNnilHH 1
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 iclrig.
Fancy Cakes
Lady Baltimore, Angel, Lady Finders,
Cream Puffs, Maccaroons. and other
fancy varieties.
Bread and Rolls
Tempting Bread, Roils end 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"
The World’s Greatest Motion Picture Brought to Bainbridge for Two Days Commencing Wed. Dec* 6th.
THE FALL OF BABYLON*
125,000 People in this David Ward Griffith’s Greatest Production—7500 Horses in the Marvelous Races
The storya brilliont people who were du& when the Gentle Carpenter was Born, who hungered for
food, love and happiness—Even as you and I.
More Than 20 Favorite Screen Stars, Taking Prominent Parts--Picture Cost lion 1 dollars
— — ■ ■ '■ ■ 1 ■ — . ilfa.as t . i ——- ~ i
Exactly as shown in New York City with tickets costing Two to Ten Dollars-Offered here by Callahan Theatre for the benefit of the
Baptist Church at Admission of 50c Adults, Children under 10 years of age 25c.