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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT 00 roll WONT 0 TELEPHONE? We are in a position to install new telephones promptly in all sections ol the city. We have spent large sums of money to provide sendee for new subscribers and improve the general service of the community. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY. The extensive work we have done enables us to furnish telephone serv ice in any part of the city and fully meet the demand for service. If you contemplate applying for telephone service, you should not de lay placing your order. Call today at the business office and place your order, or telephone. SOUTHERN BELL TEL. & TEL. CO. Let Us Make That Suit For Xmas For You We can take your or der for a suit up to the 16th of December , and have it ready for the Christmas holidays. Give us your order and we will Fit You Up and have it ready in time for the holiday festivities. We have been making some of the very highest grade clothes that have ever been on this market and we want to let every one see just what a real fit is. Welcome Here Come in and give us your order and we will not ap preciate same but will give you the neatest fit and the best wear that you ever got for the money. JUST PHONE 368 HARRY BROWN “THE TAILOR” NOTICE OF SALE Mrs. Etta Powell Brinson, Et. al., Administrators, vs. Mrs. A. P. Spence, et. al. Petition for Partition, in Decatur Superior Court. WHEREAS, At the November Term, 1922, of the Superior Court of Decatur County a petition for par tition of the lands hereinafter des cribed was duly presented to the Court, and upon said presentation and a hearing thereon the Court pass ed an order appointing the under signed as commissioners to sell said lands, which order provides that the sale shall take place on the first Tues day in January, 1923. The petition was filed by Mrs. Etta Powell Brin son and Mrs. Mabel Powell Palmer, Administrators with the Will Annex ed, of the Estate of E. R. Powell, and against Mrs. A. P. Spence, Mrs. J. E. Toney. Arthur Lytle Powell, Grace Powell, Laura Rowell, Mrs. Fannie Powell, Guardian of Grace Powell and Laura Powell, R. F. Wheat, and Gordon Chason and R. F. Wheat, Executors of the Estate of; J. D. Chason. It being made to ap-: pear to the Court, without any ob jection, that it is impossible to di-i vide said lands between the parties' at interest, the Court passed an or-1 der directing the sale thereof. NOW, THEREFORE, TVill be sold j before the court house door in Bain- j bridge, Georgia, during the legal 1 hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in! January, 1923, the following describ- j cd property: All that tract or parcel of land i described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land j situate, lying and being in the 20th, District of Decatur County, Georgin, | and being known and described as all j of fractional lot No. 320 except 90 acres off of the north side of said j lot sold to Mrs. E. B. Jackson, leay- f ing 142 acres, more or less, in said| jot; elso all of fractional lot No. 321, i containing 93 1-2 acres, more or less; i also all of fractional lot No. 322 ex- j cept 40 acres in the southwest cor ner of said lot owned by Duncan Mc- Lauchlin, there being 196.9 acres left in said lot; also all of lot of land No. 319 except that portion formerly con veyed to William Brooks, being in the southeast corner of said lot and described a sfollows: bounded on the west by the Bainbridge and Quincy public road, on the north by proper ty formerly owned by Mrs. T. E. Griffin and a 10-acre tract sold by Mrs. Griffin to Miss Louise San born and bounded on the east and south by original land line, said Brooks tract so excepted containing 60 acres, more or less, also except said above mentioned 10 acre tract off of said lot No. 319 which was sold to Miss Louise Sanborn, said 10 acres adjoining the above mentioned Brooks place on the north and also the Sanborn property of lot 282, and being better described in a deed from Mrs. T. E. Griffin to Miss Louise San born made on the 4th dny of Febru ary, 1886, and recorded in Book CC, Page 262, the property remaining in said lot No. 319 after the exceptions being 190 acres, move or less, this f iroporty being more fully described n a deed from Mrs. T. E. Griffin to M. D. & E. R. Powell, executed Dec. 14, 1900, and recorded in Book R-2, page 610, on Dec. 27, 1900, which deed is specifically referred to. Also all that tract or parcel of land described as follows: Also a part of lot of land No. 281 in the 20th District of Decatur Coun ty, Georgia, bounded on the south by the original south line of said lot, on the west by the original west line of said lot, and situated in the south west corner of said lot and described as follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of said lot and run ning north along the west line a dis tance of 17 chains, and 80 links, thence east by one-half degree, 10 chains and 33 links to the public road, thence southward on the west side of said public roqd 10 1-2 de grees a distance of 7 chains and 69 links to a bend In the road, thence southward on the west side of said road at 29 1-2 degrees a distance of 10 chains and 22 links; to the south side of said lot; thence west along said south line 3 chains and 13 links to the starting point, and more fully described in a deed from John E. Don- alson, J. P. Williams and B. B. Bow er, Sr., to M. D. Powell and M. D Powell, Executor of the Estate of E. R. Powell, dated —day of July, 1904, in Book Y-2, page 210, August 11th, 1904, which deed is specifically re ferred to. The property above des cribed all lying and being in the 20th District of’Decatur County, Georgia, and being known as the Powell Brothers plantation, situated on the Quincy road south of Bainbridge, said property formerly owned by E. R. Powell and M. D. Powell, Also all that tract or parcel of la rid described as follows: Forty (40) acres off of the south west corner of lot No. 322 and all that portion of lot No. 318 lying west of the Bainbridge and Quincy road, ail of lot No. 323 and fractional lot No. 358 lying west of the Quincy road except 100 acres off the south side of lots Nos. 323 and 358, all ly ing and being in the 20th District of Decatur County. This last described tract containing 320 acres, more or jess, and is known as the Powell Brothers & Chason property, which was formerly owned by E. R. Powell, M. D. Powell and J. D. Chason, and the description contained in the deed to Powell Brothers & Chason is here in specifically referred to. Said property sold os the joint property of the Estates of E. R. Powell, M. D. Powell and J. D. Cha son, and of R. F. Wheat, the owners of said property being Mrs. Etta Pow ell Brinson and Mrs. Mabel Powell Palmer, Administrators with the Will Annexed of the Estate of E. R. Pow ell. Grace Powell and Laura Powell, heirs of M. D. Powell, Mrs. Fannie Powell, Guardian of Grace Powell and Ijiuia Powell, Mrs. A. P. Spence, Mrs. J. E. Toney, Arthur Lytle Pow ell, Mrs. Etta Powell Brinson, R. F. Wheat, and Gordon Chason and R. F. Wheat as Executors of the Estate of J. D. Chason. Said property will be sold for cash highest and best hidd BY PRODUCTS CAN BE MADE VALUABLE Farmers Who .Butcher Hogs at Home Have Opportunity to Utlilize Products That Form erly Went to Waste. Nowadays everything is saved in the big meat packing establishments; nothing is wasted. Throughout the whole industry the slogan, Nothing. Lost'but the Grunt, holds good, and any day the report may come thru that this last item of waste has beer, converted into a profit. All through the butchering season this idea should be borne in mind and no scrap or portion of the carcass should be thrown away; the end of the season should find the materials j for—first, many pounds of soap on hand, and second, a good supply of tankage for the chickens. It is at this time that the steam pressure kettle comes in especially handy, as all soap-making material should be thoroughly cooked until the bor.es are dissolved. With an open kettle this will be found a long process, and if no pressure kettle is available it may be advisable to lim it efforts to the smaller and more fatty portions. After the product is thoroughly cooked, skim the melted fat off the top, and clarify by adding one pint of cold water to every two or three pounds of fat. The fat will then sol idify or: top of the water and the other material will sink to the bot tom of the vessel.—(Save the set tlings for tankage.) Hard Soap—Cold Process Weigh the clean, clarified, fat. For every six pounds of fat allow one can of pure concentrated lye, of a known quality, and one quart of cold water. Dissolve the lye in the water stirring it until cool. Then take the clean fat, melt it in a kettlefl (never use aluminum ware for soap mak ing) or can and cool until lukewarm. Then pour the cold lye solution slowly into the lukewarm fat (not the fat into the lye), stirring constantly and vigorously until the mixture re sembles honey in thickness. This re quires from a quarter to a half hour. Pour the mixture into wopd&n or paste-board boxes. If a wooden box is used it should be lined with paper. Cover the soad and set in a warm place for a da yor two, when it can be cut into any desired shape. How to That Home Made Soap Cut a piece of the soap and place the tongue on the fresh, surface side. If it tastes sharp, not enough grease has been used. If it feels greasy not enough lye has been used. If it both tastes sharp and feels greasy it has not been mixed properly. If too much salt has been used (in making hard boiled soap), the soap will look curd- ly and will be brittle. A soap that is a little sharp is pre ferred for scrubbing purposse, and it will make a good lather, but for laun dry and toilet purposes the soap should not taste sharp. If a soap does not bite the tongue it cannot hurt the hands or fabrics. Tankage In line with economy, the material left in the kettle should be thorough ly dried in a heater (the bones if not thoroughly dissolved should be run through a bone grinder.) This product can be used for hog feed be fore dry, although in this state it will not keep for any length of time. After it i s dry it will keep for some time and can be used for stock feed in the same way as tankage. As feed for chickens, mixed in with mash or even' dry grains, it is a val uable egg producer. If this tank age moulds, it should not be used as fbed, however. If the procedure outlined above is adhered to by farmers of Decatur county who butcher their own hogs, a substantial increase will be made in the value of the hogs by thus utiliz ing the by-products. CHARLOTTE N.C. HAS HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE Six-Story Building, Containing Theater and Many Offices is Totally Destroyed, and Ad- joinging Buildings Damaged. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec, 17.—The six story Trust building on south Try- on street here, containing the Keith Vaudeville Theatre, and a large num ber of offices, was destroyed and two other structures seriously damaged by fire early today, with a total loss estimated at more than $440,000. The roof was burned off the ad joining 3-story building occupied by Brockman's Retail and Mali Order Book and Stationery Store, and a number of offices, and practically all the contents of the structure was a total loss, due to fire and water. The Piedmont building on the south side of the Trust building was water- soaked from roof to cellar. It was headquarters for the Piedmont Fire Insurance Company and the Morris Plan Bank, and contained numbers of other offices. The fire was believed to have orig inated in the furnace room of Trust building, and had gained great head way before it was discovered. Save for one or two minor injuries to fire men, there were no casualties in the fire, which attracted hundreds of per sons to the scene. One of the heav iest downpours of rain Charlotte has had this year began to fall about the time the fire was brought under control. Had it not been for the heavy rains of the last week, which left nearby buildings soaked, and the aid given by the torrents of rain water that fell this morning, Fire Chief Wal lace said the blaze might have prov en as disastrous as the recent one at New Bern, N. C. Tons of water were thrown' into the smoking ruins throughout,thb en tire day, and South Tryon street was blocked to traffic until the late after noon as parts of the front wall of the Trust building fell into the street. The scen'e of the fire was between Third and Fourth streets on the west side of South Tryon, within a block of where the famous Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence is said to have been signed. 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 Jan uary 1923, between the legal hours of sale the following described prop erty, towit: One Ford Racer, Motor No 1159482. Levied on as the property of R. A. Wingate to satisfy a City Court fi fa in favor of D. L. Shackleford, trad ing as Bainbridge Motor Car Co. This December 6th, 1922. S. W. MARTIN, Sheriff. ABOVE Allfl The Better ^ Quality of RISING SUN SUPERLATIVE SELF RISING FLOjUR Shows in BETTER RESULTS Maddox Grocery Co. Distributor YOLKS +'WHITES-EGGS For every egg yolk in a hen’s body she must have enough white to com plete and lay an egg. If her feed lacks material for whites she absorbs the excess yolks and gets too fat to lay. “Boarders” don’t even pay for the feed they eat. Purina Makes Hens Pay Purina Hen Chow and Chicken Chowder, fed together, make more eggs because they contain plenty of both white and yolk elements. They will get more eggs for you or your money paid for the Chows will be refunded. Start feeding now. ’TTiTT Golden Brothers Broad Street Phone 12 Bainbridge, Ga. Chimpanzee is Honor Guest at Macon Meet MACON, Dec. 16.—Among the honor guests at the dinner of the Georgia Hotel Men’s Association at the Hotel Dempsey Thursday night was Mona Lisa, a 3-year-old Chim panzee, who was admitted as an hon- ] orary member. Mona Lisa, dressed in masculine attire, walked around among the diners, shaking hands and becoming acquainted. Upon being in troduced to a person she gave shouts of joy. When the formalities were over Mona Lisa was shown to a seat at the head of the table, where she ate with a knife and fork and drank out of a tumbler. Songs were sung be tween courses. Mona Lisa joined whole heartedly in singing. She is with the Sparks shows in Macon. Her trainer is Earl Livingston, who im ported her from Africa. to the W. J. Holder, M. W. Curry. E. Griffin. Commissioners Appointed by the Court. 666 quickly relieves Colds and LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious- ■ ness and Headaches. Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends Chamberlain’s Tablets “I have frequently used Chamber-! Iain’s Tablets, during the past three i years, and have found them splendid I for headache and bilious attacks. I am only too pleaaed, at any time, to speak a word In praise of theni,“j writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, of Rock- port, N. Y. Red Cross Liver Med- j icine. Red Cross Chill ; and Fever Tonic Reg- ■ uiators for colds and ! fever. Cash Bros., Drug Co. j Jacksonville, Fla. A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year To all our friends and customers. We wish to take this time and opportunity to return thanks to our many customers for their liberal patronage during the year 1922 and we earnestly ask a con* tinuance of their kind consideration and patronage. Immediately after the holi days we are going to make an announce ment that will open the eyes of the trad ing public. Watch for the statement as it will mean much to the folks of the town and county. We wish all a happy holiday season and promise our trade better opportunities for the coming year than they ever had before. We want you to make yourselves at home with us during the holiday season. Thanking you, one and all we wish you many hap py returns. The Busy Comer Cor. Broad and Water Sts. Bainbridge, Ga.