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\ Bie Paper * n 'he best town, in the
I best county, in the best state in
the Union.
WE NEED YOU
The Post-Searchlight
Good schools, rood churches; good
roads—and the Uvest people
the South.
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VOLUME 8. NUMBER 29.
BA1NBRIDGE, GA., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16th, 1922.
91.50 PER ANNUM
STATE AT LARGE IS
INVITED TO CUE AT
MARSHALLVULE
Big Celebration will be Held
There Friday as Result of
Peach County Defeat
fort valley not
TO PARTICIPATE
Citizens of Houston and Macon
Counties Will Gather for big
Jollification to Celebrate the
Death of Proposed County.
MARS1ALLVILLE, Ga., Nov. 14.—
All civic clubs of Macon and adjoin-
towns, including the Lions, Ro-
arians, Civitans, Kiwanians and the
Chambers of Commerce, have been
ted to attend the Reunion Barbe-
to be given by Macon and Hous
ton counties here at noon Friday. All
the Mayors in the state have been
nvited to attend and have been ask-
to notify their citizens of the in-
ation, which is extended to the
State at Large." Fort Valley has
icen especially invited.
According to plans anonunced here
oday, there will be used in the ‘Cue
four barrels of pickles, 10,000 pounds
meat, 160 hogs, 5,000 loaves of
read, 8,000 feet of tables taking 30,
00 feet of lumber to construct. Pre
parations will be made for 10,000
icople.
The movement is being backed by
iarshallviUe, Perry, Montezuma, Og
lethorpe and Ideal, under the leader-
lip of C. J. Goodwin, general chair-
Sam Nunn, of Perry, John B.
luerry, of Montezuma, and Mrs. J.
Hays of Montezuma.
Fort Valley Declines
FORT VALLEY, Ga., Nov. 14.—
a mass meeting of the citizens of
irt Valley last night the invitation
if Macon and Houston counties to
he advocates of Peach county to at-
end a get-together and home-coming
arbecue in Marshallville Friday, was
lined.
In explaining the action taken at
meeting, Mrs. Cleone D. Bras-
ell, of Fort Valley, said:
Since the same conditions obtain
hat make just as worthy and essen-
ial a new county, and since this sec-
ion has in no sense given up the
ght for Peach county, the hospital-
y of the opposing counties under
guise of a get-together spirit,
uld not be accepted.
"With appreciation of what meas-
re of good will the invitation con-
the citizens of Fort Valley
urteously and unanimously have
lined the invitation."
MODERN SCHOOL FOR
WEST BAINBRIDGE
(instruction Work on Hand
some New Building Progress
ing Rapidly, and Will be Com
pleted in Near Future.
The new school house in West
lainbridue, which will serve a con-
l»lidated school district, is nearing
tmpleton, and it is one of the most
penificent buildings of the kind in
county. The citizens over there
jsued bonds to erect and equip this
hiding, and it will be one of the
‘ading consolidated schols in this
•ction of the state, and a credit to
iecatur county.
[They have a right to be proud of
pit new school building, and in a
far or two it is certain that they will
Ve one of the big schools of the
[>unty over there. Mr. Godwin, Mr.
• V. Griffin and several of the other
Jtizens in that neighborhood deserve
pdit for their work. All took an
ftive interest in the work, but these
fntlemen seemed to be especially
*Ply interested in the progress of
school.
lay Not Contest Will
of Senator Watson
[ATLANTA, Nov. 15.—Probate of
V *U of Senator Thomas E. Wat-
1* has been put off until Thursday,
sported here that Mrs. Alice L.
one of the beneficiaries, has
sndered all her interest in the
|°P*rty, with the exception of a 100-
farm. Mrs. Lytle was bequeath
I two farms, a cottage in Thomson
*30.00 a week. She had been as
sisted with Mr. Watson for many
krs in the publication of his papers.
|Mrs. Watson was dissatisfied with
bequests and was contemplating
faking the will, it is understood.
Lytle, it is said, rather than to
a c >urt fight, agreed to give up
r Khtji u ri der the will. The bulk
r ‘* is in real estate hold-
tbroughpnl the country, con-
■’te largely of fartn*.
Well-Known Prison
Worker in the City
Dr. A. B. McDonald, the well known
prison worker, was in the city Wed
nesday visiting the jail and the con
vict camps. Dr. McDonald has made
the improvement of the condition of
the prisoners a study and a work for
many years, and he has done a great
deal of good in that direction.
He finances himself, and asks no
help from any one. He bears letters
of splendid tenor from the wardens
of all tlie leading prisons of the en
tire country.
DECATUR SUPERIOR
COURTJN SESSION
Convened Monday Morning,
With Judge W. V- Custer Pre
siding for First Time in His
Home County.
Decatur Superior court convened
here Monday morning, for the regu
lar fall session. The grand jury was
immediately organized, and Prof.
Toole named as foreman. The judge
then charged the grand jury in a
most splendid discussion of the coun
ty affairs, and the duties of the jury.
The court was adjourned Wednes
day, and nothing much of importance
had been handled up to the hour of
going to press. One of the cases of
general interest set for this week will
be trial of the damage suit against
the Elberta Crate Company brought
by Mr. Williams for the death of
his wife, which happened several
months ago when the clothing of Mrs
Williams was caught in some machin
ery and she was killed.
This case will perhaps take up most
of the time of the court for the bal
ance of the week, if it is called on
Thursday morning, as expected. Soli
citor Gardner is looking after the in
terests of the state in his usual able
and equitable manner.
FARMERS FINDING
RADIOVALUABLE
Experts Declare the Radiophone
Means More to the Farmers
Than to any Other Class of
Citizens.
ATLANTA. Nov. 16.—Radio with
in a year will bring to most farm
ers the information and nearness of
the outside world they have been so
long deprived, radio experts here to
day pointed out.
At the present time the government
is making a very definite use of the
radiophone in broadcasting crop and
stock market reports, weather re
ports and news items of general in
terest to the farmers especially. Very
instructive health lectures furnished
by the medical authorities at Wash
ington are being broadcasted regu
larly from a number of the country’s
leading radiophone stations.
Another agency which has brought
the outside world nearer to the peo
ple of the South is the Atlanta Jour
nal and its able editor. Major John
S. Cohen. The Journal, recognized
as one of the best known newspapers
in the southern states, and which
holds its own with publications of a
national character, installed a radio
outfit of immense proportions and at
considerable expense, which has now
been operated for several months
with great success. It has contribu
ted much to the entertainment and
instruction of the people of Georgia
and the South, as the paper has spar
ed no expense in providing concerts
and distributing important news thru
its radia service.
While radio is very instructive and
highly entertaining to people in all
walks of life, yet, experts here de
clare, the radiophone means more to
the farmers, perhaps, than to any
other class of citizens. The Atlanta
Journal, recognizing this fact, has
urged the erection of radio outfits in
the rural sections.
Farmers Find Radio Valuable
Before the coming of the radio
phone the farmer, agricultural lead
ers show, was entirely isolated from
enjoying the entertainments within
reach of the city folk, and was also
ignorant of the latest market quota
tions with which he was intensely in
terested, so as to know the best time
to sell his produce. Now with a ra
diophone receiverphcyne the fanner
can be just as quickly well informed
of the important information of the
citydwellers and can enjoy the best
entertainers and musical artists while
sitting around his fireside, or resting
in »n easy chair—and furthermore, he
can get all the news and entertain
ment free of charge, if he owns
radiophone receiver.
When one realizes that perfect ra
diophone costs less than a first-class
phonograph, is just as easy to oper
ate, and costs less than a phonograph
to keep going, and there are no new
MRS. FELTON TO
ATTEND OPENING
OF U.S. SENATE
Will be in Washington Monday
Ready to Take Oath of Offi
ce if Occasion Presents
no titleTto seat
SAYS HARDWICK
Mrs. Felton Ceased to Hold Title
on the Day of the Election, is
the View Held by Governor
Hardwick on Situation-
ATLANTA, Nov. 14.—With Gov.
Hardwick s plainly expressed opinion
from New York that it will not be
legal for Mrs. William H. Felton, the
Senator from Georgia ad. interim., to
sit as a Senator in Washington, when
the Senate convenes in extra-ordinary
session, and Mi’s. Felton's announce
ment that she has made plans to be
in Washington next Monday when
Congress opens, the situation today
seems to place the Governor and his
appointee at loggerheads on the issue.
“While I have no information other
than that generally, known be the
public," Mry. Felton said, “I i’eel
confident that the situation as it now
exists, with Senutor-elect George un
able to secure his commission for the
time being, will permit me to be for
mally and officially sworn in before
the bar of the Senate next Monday
as Georgia's junior senator.
“It is my sincere desire to gratify
the wishes of the tens of thousands
of American women who have so
earnestly petitioned for this favor.
I am willing to make the effort to
gratify them. Whether I am sworn
in or not is is an opportune time to
meet the members of the Senate as
an ex-Senator. Anyhow, I have de
cided to attempt the trip.
“Those who know Senator-elect
George best tell me that he is a fine
and broad-minded man, and I feel
sure that he will do all in his power
to illustrate Georgia in this momen
tous event. Georgia was the first
state to have a college for women—
Wesleyan at Macon. Georgia before
the war had a bill introduced to give
married women their rights—the first
state in the Union to take such a
step. Andrew J. Miller of Augusta
introduced the bill. We have taken
some long and advanced steps in the
past. Anything that will give added
glory to Georgia, I am sure Senator-
elect George and I can shake hands
upon, and do our best."
No Title to Seat, Says Hardwick.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Mrs. W. H.
Felton, Georgia's woman Senator,
lost her title on the date of the el
ection of her successor, and she will
not be entitled to sit with the Sen
ate when it convenes next Monday.
This was the opinion expressed here
today by Governor Hardwick of
Georgia, by whom she was appointed.
“I don't want to hurt Mrs. Felton's
feelings," said the governor, “and I
hesitate to offer her any advice un
til she asks for it. But I will say
that, according to the law of the na
tion and the State of Georgia, she
hasn't a shadow of a title to a seat
in the Senate.
Whether her successor, Walter F.
George, is declared officially elected,
whether he qualifies and is sworn be
fore the Senate convenes Monday is
beside the question.
Mrs. Felton ceased to hold title
on the day of the election, according
to the law, and there is no way of
getting around it.“
Kidnaping of Child
Charged to Couple
MACON, Ga., Nov. 15.—Charged
with kidnaping Rose Campbell, 12-
year-old Atlanta girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Wilson were arrested in Ma
con today by a policeman.
Macon authorities had been notified
by T. H. Campbell, 332 Kirkwood ave
nue, Atlanta, to be on the lookout for
the couple and the child.
“We are guilty of nothing," said
Mrs. Wilson. “The child wanted to
come with us, and we brought tier.’
Wilson said he married Mrs. Camp
bell, who claims to be the mother of
the child, several months ago and
the little girl, when they left for
Florida, asked to go with them
they took her along.
Cotton Report For Oct
Shows Large Increase
The tabulated report of the Bu
reau of the Census shows there were
8,273 bales of cotton ginned from
the crop of 1922 prior to Oct. 18th,
as compared with 1,882 baleB to Oct.
18th, 1921.
Seminole county report for 1922 is
4,338, aa compared to 2,663 up to a
similar date in 1921.
The above figures were submitted
for publication by T. J. Tucker, the
locnl representative of the Bureau
of the Census.
mrjOlmanoris
CALLED BY DEATH
Weil-Known and Highly) Re
garded Citizen Passed Away
Wednesday afternnon. at his
Homr in This City.
Mr. W. M. Manor, who had been
ill for so|ne time, died yesterday at
his homo in the eastern part of the
city. Mr, Manor had been a citizen
of Bainbridge for a good, long time,
and wag formerly in the mercantile
businesa near the A. C. L. depot.
He has iben failing in health for a
number of. years, and of late has been
going down very rapidly. He was
buried today in the presence of many
of his old friends and acquaintances.
Mr. Manor leaves a wife and two
children, Mr. J. E. Manor and Mrs.
G. H. Cliett, to mourn his death.
B. Y. F. U. CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN VIENNA, GA.
The Southwestern Regional B. Y,
P. U. Convention will be held in Vi-
enna, Ga., on the 22nd and 23rd of
November. Every Union in this Re
gion is urged to send representatives
to this Convention.
BRANSON HARRISON,
Associations! President.
ANNUAL SESSION OF
THE U.D. C. BEGUN
Portrait of Jefferson Davis is
Presented to Organization—
To Seek Funds for Comple
tion of Memorial Projects.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 14.—
The twenty-ninth annual convention
of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy was formally opened here
tonight with delegates in attendance
from all parts of the United States,
and from several foreign countries.
Mrs. S. T,» Ledbetter of Birming
ham occupied the chair, and address
es of welcome were delivered by Mrs.
Mary Echols, city commissioner of
Birmingham, on behalf of the city,
by Mrs. E. L. Huey, president of the
state organization in Alabama upon
behalf of the State; and Mrs. Chap-
pel) Cory, upon behalf of the local
chapter.
Mrs. Decca Lamar West, State
president, Texas, responded to the ad
dresses upon behalf of the delegates.
Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler the
president general, was presented by
Mrs. Roy McKinney, past president
general. Mrs. Schuyler, whose home
is in New York, is the first woman
residing north of Mason and Dixon
line to hold this position.
Memorial Funds .Sought
A feature of the session was the
presentation to the national organi
zation of a portrait of Jefferson Da
vis by Mrs. J. A. Perdue.
Following the session an informal
reception was held.
Among the principal problems com
ing before the convention h< *
cording to officials, will be the
ing of plans to create furids for the
Washington and Lee University me
morial chapel, and for the completion
of the Jefferson Davis monument at
Fairview, Ky. Plans will also be en
tered into for the completion of the
Jefferson Davis Highway, a national
road extending from Washington, D.
C., to the Golden Gate at San Fran
cisco.
Educational work of the organiza
tion will also be discussed during
the present session. The national
body is aiding more than 300 young
men and women in securing college
training.
Among the social events of today
were a luncheon i nhonor pf the na
tional officers given by the local
chapter, and a tea this afternoon en-
tended to the delegates by the Bir
mingham chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Reports of standing committees
and officers wil be the principal mat
ter coming before the morning ses
sion tomorrow. In the afternoon
memorial session will be observed
with Mrs. Charles R. Hyne, chair
man of the memorial committee, pre
siding. A session will be held to
morrow night.
Friday's session of the convention
will be held in the State capitol of
Alabama in Montgomery, the first
capital of the Confederacy. The en
tire convention will move to Mont
gomery on a special train. The con
vention will adjourn Saturday even
ing.
TRIBUTE PAID TO
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
ARMISTICE DAY
Tomb of the Unknown Dead is
Decorated With Flowers by
Hundreds of Visitors
PRES. HARDING
PAYS TRIBUTE
Simplicity and Sincerity of the,
Ceremonies Was a Wordiest
Greeting From the Heart of
America to Soldier Dead.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Presi-
dent Harding laid a wreath of re
membrance today on the tortib of thi
Unknown Soldier at Arlington Nat
ional Cemetery. It was set there as
a wordless greeting from the heart of
America to a valorous honored son
and commemorated the first anniver
sary of his home-coming from France.
And the utter simplicity and sin
cerity of the tribute today was in a
way ns grippng to the few who saw
it made, as was the day-long tide of
emotional fervor that marked the
home-coming. It set a custom for
the national observance of Armistice
Dny and will make the unknown from
France the keeper of America's an
nual expression of pride and glory
with her sons who fought in France,
be they living or dead.
There were no other tributes
brought to the tomb during the day.
Sometimes little groups of men and
women from a distant city made the
journey to lay bright flowers on the
moulded stonework that holds the
body of a nameless American, for
whom no honor has been too high;
sometimes the blossoms were laid
there by men moved to individual
tribute. It was thus that General
Pershing's tribute was placed.
The man who commanded this hum
ble sleeper and the searching ranks
of his comrades in France had hop
ed to go himself and alone to carry
his tribute to the fallen to the tomb.
But he wur called elsewhere to talk
with patriotic men on the living is
sues in Jhe nation's life and reluct
antly Assigned his aide to go after
all others had come and gone with
their flowers and place his offering
i the tomb.
A mere handful of spectators and
little detachment of armed men
made up the group of soldiers, sail
ors, and marines to represent the
three fighting services of the nation,
were at hand when the President ap
peared with Secretary Weeks and
Secretary Denby to pay the nation's
honors to the dead. Cavalry had es
corted the presidential party from
the White House, but had turned
aside before the tomb was reached.
There was no word spoken on the
terrace sweep where the tomb lies
except the commands that moved the
rifles of the guard of honor to salute.
The President seemed to feel deep
significance in the moment as though
he sensed the solemn approval of his
countrymen in what he did in their
name. He placed the great wreath
against the stone work of the tomb,
then stepped aside to pause a mom
ent looking Gown on the plain block
of masonry that covers a plain so!
dier chosen to typify the greatest,
among the nation's heroes. The hush
the terrace wah almost breathless
and every eye was fixed on the still
figure of the president standing with
bared head bent as though in reverie.
Slowly, almost as though it were un
consciously, the president raised his
hand in military salute to the dead,
his shoulders straightening. Then he
turned away and a moment later was
speeding back to business affairs in
Washington, behind the trotting cav
alry.
There are thousands of other war
dead from France sleeping among the
quiet hills of Arlington. Their flam
ing headstones flank the great amphi
theatre on one side as those other
glorious dead of older wars fland it
with time-greyed monuments and
markers on the other. And while the
nation paid its tribute to all those
who sleep beneath the newer stones
today in the honors accorded at the
tomb of the Unknown, sorrowing rel
atives did not forget that Armistice
Day is above all the day of the men
of the American army in France and
their brothers in arms at home who
stood ready to join the ranks over
seas. As the day passed there blos
somed among the newer gravestones
flowers of every hue rivaling the
splendor of the autumnal coloring in
the woods that flank the field of the
dead.
The Business and Professional Wo
men's Club will meet Tuesday night
records to buy, but a constantly
changing program, the* only logical j November 21st, in the City Library,
thing to do, agricultural leaders pointj at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance la
out, is to install a radiophone outfit, requested.
Monster Lemon Grown
In Decatur County
Mr. J. M. Robinson brought into
this office Saturday the largest lem
on that we have ever seen. It weigh
ed two and three-eights pounds. Mr.
Robinson raised the lemon on his
farm near Faceville, and has a*tree
three years old, from which the
monster lemon was plucked. It is of
the Pondcrosa variety, and he tells
us that they make as good lemonade
as any lemons he has ever used for
that purpose, but that they should bo
used as soon as cut open.
GUN CLUB TO HOLD
SHOOT FRIDAY P.M.
Bainbridge Sportsmen To Hold
Competitive Shoot Friday to
Mark Close of the Trapshoot
ing Season.—Much Interest.
Some twetfty-fivr Bainbridge
sportsmen have recently organized
a gun club for sport during tho clos
ed game season. The trap is install
ed just outside the city limits on the
Fowlstown road, and is visited twice
a week by a number of the members,
and an afternoon of sport is enjoy
ed.
On Friday afternoon the club will
have its final shoot, and a prize has
been offered for the marksman break
ing the largest number of the clay
birds. Keen competition has already
been developed, and the shoot prom
ises to be very close and interesting.
The public is invitod to watch tho
contest, which will commence at 2:30
tn. Anyone desiring to compete
may do so upon payment of a Hmall
sum to the gun club. Parties desir
ing to become members of the Club
may make application to Ralph Kwil-
ecki or F. P. Prescott.
'Regular shooting afternoon will be
resumed after the open season for
birds is over.
Mr. O. L. Worn and daughters of
Climax spent Monday in the city
shopping and attending to business.
Judge Eugene Cox of Camilla, and
Judge Pottle of Albuny, Col. Ledford
of Cairo, Col. Joiner of Tbomasville,
and Col. Middlebrooks of Atlanta,
BIG INCREASE IN
SALEOF BREAD
Installation of Modern Electric
Ovens Here Being Apprecia
ted by the Ladies of Bain
bridge.
The growth of the use of bakery
bread in Bainbridge has been the sub
ject of discussion m several gather
ings lately, and to satisfy our own
idcBB about the thing the writer paid
a visit to the Electrik Maid Bakery
one day this week, and in an inter
view with Mr. George H. Harrison,
the proprietor, we leared that the in
crease in the bread trade has been
about 600 per cent, since the instal
lation of the new electric plan of
baking bread, cakes and pies, and all
things of that nature.
Mr. Harrison has been connected
with the bakery business hero for
some fifteen years past, and in the
doys of the old style oven cooking
he supplied our folks with their
breud. The use of basers' bread at
that time was very limited, and so
far as cakes were concerned, the peo
pie baked their own cakes, very little
being cooked by the bakery.
Borne two or three months ago Mr.
Harrison installed the new electric
process, which is the cleanest and
most sanitary method of baking
breud yet devised, and the growth in
the use of bread aince that time haa
been marvelous. The bread that haa
been shipped ire here from C .,\'ltiid<
has been about crowded out, for the
plre and simple reason that the la
dies have been invited to, and many
take advantage of the invitation, to
see the bread baked, and they see it
when it comes out of the oven.
The merchants that make a prac
tice of using out of town bread have
been practically forced by their pa
trons to use the home product baked
by the Electrik Maid, because of its
superior nutrition, taste and flavor,
as well ns home pride. For awhile
some of the merchants continued to
use this shipped-in bread, but they
have been gradually forced to use
the Electrik Maid product.
The fact in that they are so well
pleased with the new bakery that
they don't want anything else, and
aguin, they can go and see it made
prepared and cooked, and then
get the bread fresh as it comes from
the ovens. The Electrik Maid will
be a boon to the ladies of the town
in their preparations for the holidays.
It will be a wonderful thing for them
to have the many advantages this
will offer. If you are really interest-
ad in what you eat, go around and
ase what they are doing at the Elec
trik Maid plant.
HARDWICK WIRES
FOR QUICK SESSION
OF ELECTION BOARD
Will Likely Defeat Hope of tho
Women for Mrs. Felton to
Sit as Senator
SECY M’LENDON
IS INDIGNANT
Says he will not be a Party to
Any Such Procedure—Judge
George Going to Washington
Monday; So is Mrs. Felton
ATLANTA, Nov. 18.—In order
that Senator-elect Walter F. George
may receive hie commisaion and be
sworn in when the extra aesslon of
congress convenes next Monday at
Waehington, Gov. Hardwick hat call
ed for an immediate session of the
state board of election canvasser* to
check up the returns from the Nov.
7 election. The call came in. a tele
gram received today by his executive
secretary, Mias Myrtle White.
Returns from fourteen counties
were still to come in, It was learned
at the state capitol, and it was on the
absence of there returns that friends
of Mrs. W. H. Felton, ad Interim sen
atorial appointee, based their hopes
of having the Georgia woman become
tho''first of her sex to occupy a teat
in the United States senate.
Won’t Take Part
Secretary of State McLendon de
clared today that in his opinion the
governor did not have the legal right
to delegate his power t ocall the state
hoard together until the returns were
nil in, and indicated that he would
not be n party to any such meeting.
Both Going
Senator-elect George was expected
to reach Atlanta today and it was
stated by hia friends here that he
would call at the eapitol for his com
mission, understood to have been pre
pared by order of Governor Hard
wick and only lacking the state seal,
so that he would be able to go to
Washington and be sworn in on th*
first day of the extra session. Mrs.
Felton announced yesterday that she
too would: be in Washington next
Monday, prepared to be swom in aa
Georgia's Senator, if cireumstnaces
prevented the qualification of Judge
George.
NEW SALES STUNT
HERESATURDAY
First Co-operative Auction Sate
Ever Held in Thia Section
Will b« Staged In this City
Next Saturday.
A new sale ..stunt will be pulled off
here next Saturday that will set the
folks to talking for months to come.
The first co-operative auction sale
over held in this section wilt be pull
ed off in Bainbridge on the publio
square at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Every merchapt in town will offer
for sale some very needed and staple
article. Some mules and hones will
be sold also, as well as farm imple
ments nnd most anything that a wise
buyer will need. The sale will be
conducted along business-like lines,
and there will be no by-bidding at
all, but a genuine sale proper.
If you attend the sale you are most
likely to fiqd soma article offered
that you can sav# mwaeyon. The
idea is a new one htra, but ouls that
has proven very successful elsewhere
and beneficial as well. Circulars are
to be sent all over the county an
nouncing in part the articles that will
be offered, and it will he to your in
terest to read it
Be here and get your share of the
savings from this sale.. Remember
Saturday morning, November 18th.
Be here because you are wanted, and
get a chance at some free gifts that
will be listed later.
Messrs. Eustice Shelfer and Paul
Thomas of Quincy, were in the city
this week.
I Mr. J. T. Rogers and daughter of
Faceville were among the visit q^s tn
Bainbridge Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Jennings
Good Will Candidate
Mrs. Ruth M. Jennings, popular
employee of the G., F. 4b A. Railroad,
and one of the must popular young
matrons in the .city, it the candidate
advanced by that corporation for tho
free trip to France, in the ,Good Will
campaign being conducted by the
Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. Jennings hat a boat of friends
in Bainbridge and thia section who
will give her the benefit of thair in-
guence and active support. If any
ladyt wins tha trip to Franca we hop*
that Mrs. Jennings will bt accorded
the honor. The details of tha cam
paign can be secured from Mrs. Jen
nings. She will very much appreci
ate the support of her fHoods tn tljiis
l> Alt I teat
