Newspaper Page Text
THE BAIRBRIDGE POo'i-SEaRCH LIGHT
Ginning Notice
Will operate the Ginnery at tha
Oil Mill again this season. Am now
overhauling the plant and expect to
be ready to start by Monday, August
the 7th.
J. W. WHITE.
Your dealer keeps Bottled
Orange Crush nice and cold.
Whigham’s Dairy
Phone 2302
Anything in the Dairy
Line
Sweet Milk a Specialty
Mr. Freeman Replies to
Article by Mr. McGlamery
DON’T BE WORRIED !
ABOUT YOUR DYE WORK
We dye all classes of j
material, and guarantee |
fast colors for life of the |
goods.
C ONSOLIDATED
LEANERS
Tallahassee Florida.
“Steam Dyes Never Fade
Nor Shrink”
fflientoiir Spring Bleaks
• put on
0m Thf Miptecement Spnif
AUTO OWNERS
Call on us for exact
duplicate of your
broken spring
and recelvt
spring sat
isfaction
that Is
real.
Rich Auto Supply Company
Kiddies’ Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly
Dr. King's New Discovery will do
that very thing, easily and quickly.
Don't say, “Poor little kiddie, I wish
0 knew what to do for you!” When
thrtrough first comes, give a little Dr.
•Ktur'a New Discovery as directed, and
iit will soon be cased.
It'* m good family cough and cold
rWtttdy, too. Loosens up the ohlegm,
clears up the cough, relieves the con
gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years a standard remedy for colds, J
coughs, grippe. At your druggists* «
60c. a bottle. L
Dr. King’s
Discover
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
i Constipated? I lore's Relief! Cleanse
the system, with Dr. King’s Pills,
They prompt free bile flow, stir up
the lazy liver and get at the root of the
trouble. All druggists, 25c.
TTV PROMPT I WON'T GRIPE
Dr. King's Pills
red i
jess
For Hogs
to Sweeten
Swill
—dissolve l tablespoonful of
Red Devil Lye in a pint of
water, then add this solution
to the slop or soft teed for 10
hugs. Or dissolve *4 of a can
in a quart of water, and add
to a barrel of slop. Stir
thoroughly and feed to hogs
night and morning.
Alukiy* demand the genuine
RED DEVIL LYE
Sure rs Strong f
The attack of Mr. P. S. McGlamery
wbh uncalled for and really amusing
and nothing to do with the complaint
arid f am going to ask him one ques
tion.
What did Tom Rich give you to
make a damned ass of yourself?
Now, Mr. Rich I am going to make
this trade with you. Answer the
questions that I asked some time
since and I will answer yours. First
come, first served. Tell the people
how you kept the grand jury from
indicting you about that bridge steel
deal.
Tell them why you sold the stable
fertilizer to Mr. Cook for $1.00 per
ton when you had a bid for double
that amount. Tell them how you got
the indictment settled. Tell them if
it is true or not that you had the
! county gasoline put in your tank at
| Lynn Station and furnished your eus-
! tomers out of it.
Tell them why you took commer
cial fertilizer from the county farm
and sold it to those negroes instead
of some poor white man that needed
it and would have been glad to have
gotten it. Tell us if you have ever
paid for this fertilizer. Tell us if
the county attorney has ever turned
in the amounts that he forgot to pay.
Tell the people why you piled the
bridge steel out in the woods away
from the public roads. Now tell us
whether Mr. McGlamery escaped
from, the penitentiary of the lunatic
asylum when he came down here.
It was the general impression thut
when he landed here, that he was an
escaped convict, but I have always
had an idea that he just wandered off
from some asylum and your getting
him to sign that of queries confirm
ed my belief.
I huve nothing but pity for a man
like Mr. McGlamery. He is of
weak mind. He got off down here,
got hopelessly in debt as many of
us are and when you carried that
typewritten tirade against me
him he did not even have the nerve
to ask you to let him read it. You
put your finger on the line where he
signed and said “sign” and he signed,
just like you do when you want a
negro to sign a note for something
that he did not get.
No, Mr. Rich, the public is not
interested in what I did or did not do
40 years ago. But they are vitally
nterested in the questions thut I am
asking you.
It looks to the general public like
you are trying to muddy the water
so you can get away. I am going
to tell you once for all that you are
trying to make u fool mind while you
milk the county cow. I don't know
or cure anything about your private
business except what the men who
have deult with you say. But if one
half they say is true you have led
checkered life, and have never done
dirtier thing in your life than forc
ing that poor simple minded old man
to sign that tirade against me. He
was ignorant, illiterate, involved in
debt and a tenant on your brother’s
place. Poor old man, I am sorry for
him but you put an idiot in the hands
of an unscrupulous man, and he is
liable to do anything. Mr. McGlam
ery has the sympathy of ail his neigh
bors for they know that he did not
have the power to resist when you
showed him where to sign. I have un
derstood that you say that the books
will show that you were not present
when the bridge steel was bought,
one of the commissioners told me that
it was not bought at a meeting at
all but that the agent saw each com
missioner personally.
So, if you did not know anything
ubout it how was it your name was
signed to the order. Again l learn
that you say that you can prove by
Mr. Ben Griffin that the commercial
fertilizer was not brought to your
place that year.
How are you going to get rid of
the fact that you told the grand jury
that you got the fertilizer and sold
it and showed the notes to prove it.
The straightest part of Mr. Mc-
Glamery’s delusion that he said a few
weeks ago that you were a crook
and thut you would graft not less
that 1000 dollars in the handling of
the L.vnn Station school house and
thut he would not believe you on
an oath. But maybe he was having
one of his spells then similar to the
one that he had when you made him
sign that last piece. No, Mr. Rich,
my record has nothing to do with the
complaint.
Mr. Thomas is toting his own skil
let. What l write, I ami I alone am
responsible for and all the fools and
grafters in the county cannot switch
me off the track.
As I said in the beginning, I am
willing to be fair if you will answer
the public questions that I asked you.
I will put you wise on all my private
affairs. But when you write again
sign it yourself and don’t force a
simple minded poor tramp that you
hold a club over to make sign it.
The complaint should and could
have been fought out on issues and
not have had a particle of personalit
ies in it. Your every act as county
commissioner is subject to public
criticism, you are a servant of the
people and everything that you do is
public property. I have only criti
cized your acts but when you wrote
out that mess and made Mr. McGlam
ery sign it you got out side of the
pale of decent publicity and showed
to the world that you have not an
ounce of honor in your make-up. And
to make matters worse you told Mr.
Hornsby that you did not know any
thing about it until you saw it in the
paper. But yo utold parties at Cli
max and Recovery that it was com
ing.
Now, Mr. Rich, I am going to give
you a piece of advice. Don’t try any
propaganda on us. If anything is go
ing to be true it is time now. So,
tclj w, and that 11th hour stuff
don’t do any good. I have never seen
a vote changed by it in my life.
People know your history and you
just as well see the handwriting on
the wall, you have been weighed in
the balance and found wanting.
I understand that you are tolling
the public that the county is out of
debt and has a surplus. Why don’t
you look at the auditors report and
refresh your memory. According to
it we were over fifty thousand dollars
behind March the 1st. We have had
no revenue since then with five
months current expenses, making
about $1115.00 behind. Keep the rec
ords straight Mr. Rich.
I was asked by a friend why I did
not attack your private record, and
my answer was in the first place
it was dirty politics and in the second
if you are as crooked as Mr. Mc
Glamery and others said you are it
is too big a task for me to take up at
my age. I would never get it fin
ished and if I did I would have to rent
the Sunday American to get it pub
lished.
Very respectfully,
S. W. FREEMAN.
PETITION FOR FORECLOSURE.
AND REFORMATION OF
MORTGAGE.
Georgia, Decatur county.
First National Bank of Bainbridge
vs Jeff Creamer, in Decatur Superior
Court, November term, 1922.
Petition for foreclosure ar.if refor
mation of mortgage.
To Jett' Creamer, Defendant:
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear at the next term of Su
perior court of said county, to be
held on the second Monday in Nov
ember, 1922, and make your answer
in the above stated case, same being
petition to foreclose and reform mort
gage, as required by order of said
court.
Witness the Hon. W. V. Custer,
Judge Superior Court, Albany |Cir-
cuit.
This the 28th day of August, 1922.
H. G. BELL, Attorney for
First National Bank of Bain
bridge.
C. D. WIMBERLEY Clerk
Superior Court of
Decatur county.
NOTICE OF SAjLE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale created and contained in a
security deed executed and deliver
ed on the 24th day of January, 1919,
to Mrs. S. L. Hayes, by J. W. Smith,
and recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Decatur
county, Georgia, in Book U-3, page
426, the undersigned will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday in October, 1922, before the
Court house door in Bainbridge, in
Decatur county, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale, the following des
cribed property to-wit:
All of One Hundred acres of land
lying on the east side of land lot
No. 120, in the 15th district of De-
ctaur county, Georgia, the same des
cribed as beginning at the northeast
corner of said lot No. 120, and run
ning south on the land line 1100
yards to the southeast corner; thence
west on the south land line 440 yards;
thence due north 1100 yards to the
north land line, and thence east on
the north land line 440 yards to the
point of beginning.
Said property will be sold as the
property of J. W. Smith, for the pur
pose of paying the indebtedness re
ferred to in the said security deed,
and is represented by a promissory
note for the principal sum of $15,-
00.00, dater January 24th 1919, due
in five years or sooner upon default
in payment of the interest and bear
ing interest at the rate of eight per
cent, per annum from its date. The
said deed providing time is of the
essence of the eontrae, and hat if
default be made in the prompt pay
ment of the interest as promised,
then the entire principal debt with
the interest thereon shall become deu
and payable at once at the option of
the holder, and there having been
default in the payment of the interest
which was due January 24 1922, the
said principal indebtedness has be
come due and payable, and the power !
of sale contained in said deed has I
been invoked and has become oper
ative, and the undersigned in the ex-1
ercise of said power will sell said
property as aforesaid; the amount
of said debt on the date of the sale
being $1,500.00 principal and $135.23
interest to the date of sale, besides
the cost of this proceeding. The pro
ceeds of the said sale will be applied
first to the payment of said indebt
edness and the cost of sale and the
remainder, if any, will be paid to the
said J. W. Smith.
This Septemb-r th" 1st,1922
MRS. S. L. HAYES.
Climax News
Mrs. J. R. Mize and family have
returned to their home in Lakeland,
Fla., after spending ten days here the
guest of Mr. W. B. Johnson.
Miss Clara Duke, of Fowlstown,
has been the house-guest of Misa
Blanche Brinson.
Miss Frances Stubbs, of Savannah,
has been visiting Miss Elizabeth
Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Nicholson spent
several days here last week.
Mrs. L. V. Porter has been visiting
her daughter in Jamerson, Fla.
Mrs. W. H. Carter has returned
home from Selma, Ala., where she
attended her grandfthers’ 89th birth
day dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Billings are
visiting their mother, Mrs. S. T. Car
ter.
Mrs. Lula V. Kling has as her
guest Mrs. E. E. Babb, of Donalson-
ville.
liss Lula Mae Carter has returned
to Cochran where she will resume her
position as teacher of English in the
12th District A. & M. school.
Mrs. J. R. Mize, of Lakeland, Fla.,
was complimented with a picnic at
Open Pond Tuesday.
Mrs. E. J. Jordan entertained a
number of friends with a Rook party
at her lovely little home "Twin
Pines” on Monday P. M.
Miss Effie Carter was hostess at a
rook party on Monday evening in
and Miss Lucy Bell Guilford, of Lake-
honor of Mrs. W. E. Dunn, of Cairo,
land, Fla.
Mrs. G. G. Gainons entertained
with a surprise birthday party in
honor of her son, LeRoy.
Miss Alice Carter complimented
Miss Bessie Mize, of Lakeland, Fla.,
with a card party on Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Page entertained Fri
day from four until 11 o’clock. Six
ty guests were called.
Mrs. W. B. Johnson entertained
with a card party Wednesday after
noon which was a lovely compliment
to her guest, Miss Bessie Mize, of
Lakeland, Fla. The reception hail
and parlor where the tables were
arranged, was beautifull decorated in
yellow cut flowers. After the game
the guests were served with delicious
refreshments. Those playing were;
Misses Alma and Lois Hudson, Sarah
Trulock, Mabel Page, Sadie Napier,
Effie, Alice and Lula Carter, Clifford
Brinson, Nannie Pearl Fletcher, Lucy
Bell Guilford, Bessie Mize, Robert
Mize and Mrs. J. B. Mize.
If you want to back a man who is
not afraid to say where he stands on
all public questions rote for E. H.
Griffin for Representative.
WALL PAPF
IN QREAT VARIETY
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOr»
IN SOUTH GEORGIA 1
James H. Brown, Thomasville,
BAINBRIDGE STATEBANKl
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
UIIIIIHIItllltlllltMllltlllllttMttN
Capital Stock $100,000.00
Invite accounts of merchants, manufacturers
firms, corporations and individuals.
E. J. PERRY.
President
J. W. CALLAHAN.
Vice-President
OFFICERS:
J. J. WALTERS,
Cashier
C. F. CROSBY.
Asst. Cashier
E. J. PERRY. JR.,
Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS:
J. M. SIMMONS. I. W. CALLAHAN. CORDON CHASON E. J. WILLS
I. M. LAING. E. J. PERRY. R. B. COLEMAN
jMHjg BOTO
IN NEW BUILDING (NON SECTARIAN)
FOR WHITES EXCLUSIVELY
CORNER OF WEST AND EVANS STREETS
Prices Moderate
For Particulars and Appointments, Address
the Surgeon
DR. A. E. B. ALFORD
BAINBRIDGE GEORC
Two Great Tire Values for the
Light Car Owner
Tt THEN you note the prices quoted below on 30 x 3Y2
W inch ROYAL CORD and USCO Tires — bear in
mind that while the price has been going down, the
quality has been going up.
The New and Better USCO is bigger, with thicker
tread and sidewalls, more rubber, better traction,
greater mileage.
The ROYAL CORD is more than ever
confirmed in its leadership as the measure
of automobile tire values.
SIZES
Royal
Cord
Nobby
FABRIC
Chain Usco
Plain
30x3 Cl.
■ —
$12.55
$11.40
$9.75
$9.25
30x3V4 “
$14.65
15.60
13.00
10.65
31x4 M
—
23:00
21.35
1S.65
32 x 3Vi ’’
22.95
20.45
16.90
/
26.45
32x4 "
29.15
24.35
22.45
33x4 "
30.05
25.55
23.65
34x4 “
30.85
26.05
24.15
32x454 ’’
37.70
31.95
30.05
"
33x454 ’’
38.55
33.00
31.05
y
34x454 ”
39.50
34.00
32.05
35x454 ’’
40.70
35.65
33.55
36x454 “
41.55
36.15
34.00
33x5 ”
46.95
35x5 “
49.30
43.20
39.30
37 x 5 **
51.85
45.75
41.70
Whether your choice is a
Cord or a Fabric, the U. S.
Sales and Service Dealer
is able to serve you bet
ter than ever before.
30*3%
USCO
Clincher
Fabric
*10*
United
Tires
30*3%
Royal
Cord
«14S
in both
Clincher#
Straight Side
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
The Amsterdam Store,
Gray Hardware Company,
Seminole Auto Supply Co.,
Amsterdam, Ga*
Bainbridge Ga.
Donalsonville, Ga.