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VOLDME 8. NUMBER 32.
BA1NBRIDGE, GA., THURSDAY DECEMBER 7th, 1922.
$1.50 PER ANNUM
DAIRY ASS'N gets
CAR LOAD CATTLE
Initial Shipment of Fine Dairy
t'o ws Expected to Reach
the City Next Thursday.-*—
Much Interest Being Shown.
A cur load of high grade cattle is
expected to arrive in Bainbridge
about next Thursday _ from North
Georgia',
These cattle were inspected and
bought by County Agent Sawyer for
the Decatur County Dairy and Live
Stock Association, and are to be dis
tributed among the members of the
Association.
This will be of interest to those
who are already in the Association,
and will no doubt be the means of
others seeking entrance into what is
surely going to be the beginning of a
great industry for this section of the
state. —Bell.
MONTHLY MEETING
OF COMMISSIONERS
Question of Employing Proba
tion Officer Was Left Up To
The Incoming Board of Com
missioners.
The county commissioners met last
Monday in regular session, and spent
the greater part of the morning pay
ing the current bills. The Hall Con
traction Company representatvie ap
peared before the board asking per
mission to run a railroad over the
highway at Attapulgus, which was
granted, subject to the approval of
the highway department and the
county attorney.
Dr. Parker was relieved of an over
charge of taxes. Mr. Ben Clinard ap
peared before the board asking re-
liefo n the dipping business, as did
Mr. Jack Wingate. The question of
a probation officer was left to the
next board, which takes office on the
first of January.
The contract for printing was re
newed for the year 1923 with the
Post-Searchlight, as to the proceed
ings. Callahan Grocery Company re
ceived the contract for supplies.
Messrs. Myer s and Lane appeared
asking aid in fixing up a tourist
camp near the river. A new road
was granted near the place of R. L.
Lane, for school and mail purposes.
Mr. 0. G. Griner asked for relief
from overcharge in taxes. The mat
ter of the janitors wages was defer
red, along with other matters to the
new set of commissioners. Mr.
Campbell reported that • folks were
not dipping their cows in certain sec
tions.
TURKS DEMANDING
COMPLETECONTROL
Has Backing of Russia in De
mand for Complefce Control
of the Dardenelles, in the Lu-
sanne Conference.
LUSANNE, Dec. 4.—Closing of the
Dardenelles to all warships except
those of Turkey and giving Turkey
the right to fortify the straits, was
advocated by the foreign minister of
Russia at today's meeting of the Lu-
sanne conference, which was called to
dis cuss the question of the Straits.
Lmet Pasha, leading Turkish del-
*&ate, asked for absolute Turkish
control of the Straits without demil
itarization.
The preliminary exposition of the
question by the representatives of
the great powers had not been com
pleted when the meeting adjourned.
Meeting of the Inter-
Church Committee
At a meeting of the Inter-church
( -mmittee at the Presbyterian
-burch last Sunday afternoon a move
ment was started which,if carried
out successfully, will revolutionize
c 'iurch affairs in Bainbridge.
*t was decided at this meeting to
tecommend to the various churches
“ church-going campaign, to get as
man >' people to attend church as is
Pos>ible.
Under the old Testament law the
Bthe, or tenth, was demanded, and
the Chiretian world has very
largely departed from this custom,
f* e Relieve it i* still binding. We be-
** Tt ' also that the failure of the mod-
>rii church to meet present-day de-
aand. 1, largey due to the fact that
^hn»ttans do not give to the Lord
,***th, and are thus robbing him..
are in the city next Sunday
church at 11 o’clock, and you
heir something on the subject
*' *ill make you think. .
If *
I ■’ill
Moultrie Football Team
Wins The Southwest
Georgia Championship
Early Thanksgiving morning the
Bainbridge Bear Cats, accompanied
by four or five hundred loyal root
ers, set out for Moultrie with high
hopes of bringing back the champion
ship of the Southwest Georgia Asso
ciation. Moultrie and Bainbridge
were tied, and this game was to de
cide the winner.
Late Thanksgiving evening the
Bear Cats returned with heavy hearts
and blasted hopes, for Moultrie had
trimmed them decisively by the score
of 32 to 13. There was no very lit
tle doubt in the minds of the specta
tors, either from Moultrie or from
Bainbridge, but that Moultrie had
the better team.
It is true that Bainbridge made
several costly fumbles, two of which
resulted directly in Moultrie touch
downs, but it is also true that Moul
trie made mis-plays, which should
have proved just as costly to them,
and would have if the Bear Cats had
possessed the strength to take ad-
raMDlSinT
AT TH0MASVH1E
Party of Ladies of Methodist
Missionary Society Make Trip
of Inspection, and Carry Col
lection of Gifts to Institution
Early Wednesday morning six au
tomobiles with twenty-six members
of the Missionary Society of the 1st
Methodist church left the home of
Mrs. W. B. Ingram for Vashti, in
Thomasville. The object of the visit
was for the presentation of miscellan-
eoua gifts to Vashti, that great in
stitution which is the home of unfor
tunate little girls.
The day was a glorious one, the
eun shining its cleanest and purest,
as if in benediction of the act. After
a delicious picnic luncheon in the
woods just beyond the grounds, the
ladies called at the home. Miss Char
lotte Dye, in charge of the Home, re
ceived the party, explaining the dif
ferent wings and bodies of the home
before entering the main building.
Passing through the large audi
torium the party was led to the office
where all registered their names.
Freshly painted floors prevented
going through the long ltccefAiun
hall, but a view of it was had thru
the folding doors. Walking back to
the campus, Miss Dye led her party
to the back veranda, where they view
ed a beautiful rose garden, with many
blooming roses. Just beyond was a
splendid swimming pool in the open,
with the heavens for a cover and
wonderful pines for nature’s adron-
ment.
Then to the dining hall, and on
from it to the steam laundry, where
electric irons and every modern de
vice makes doing the laundry a real
pleasure^ An old rfashidned horse
power cane mil! was grinding out
juice, which some of the girls served
to the guests. Some of the party
went with the overseer of the farm
through the cellar, where six hun
dred bushels of sweet potatoes were
arranged in bins, for the Home use.
The dormitories were most attract
ive. Rooms sweet and neat as could
be. Dolls were seen in some of the
rooms occupied by the smaller little
girls. Quaint rag rugs adorned the
floors, and fresh Swiss curtains hung
at the windows. Interesting hand
made baskets were on display, sev
eral of the party buying.
It is an inspiration to visit this
home, where so much is being done.
The handsome, broad, snowy white
building is situated on a magnificent
hill in the midst of oaks and pines,
and with a breadth in proportion to
the peace and beauty that surrounds
it.
Football Team To Be
Guests of Kiwanians
The Kiwanians will not lunch at
noon Friday, according to custom,
but will have dinner instead in the
evening at the Bon Air hotel, in hon
or of the Bainbridge high school foot
ball team.
This is a deserved compliment, not
only to the football boys, but to the
faculty of the school. Part of the
success of the boys, of course, is due
largely to the work of their teachers
and to Coach Stackhouse.
Superintendent Elcan has been
right in line with the team, and with
all the teachers and pupils entering
into the spirit of the work, has giv
en the team a boost out of the ordi>
nary. The evening promises to be a
very happy one. —Bell
vantage of these breaks.
In the first half the play was very
even. Moultrie started off strong,
and scored in the first few minutes
of play, but the Bear Cats came back
strong and ru; hed over a touchdawn
in the second quarter. The score at
the end of the half was G to 6.
Shortly after the second half be
gan Metz Holder attempted to catch
a short punt of Moultrie’s, but the
ball bounced from his hands against
a Moultrie man, and after rolling 15
or 20 yards towards the Bainbridge
goal was picked up by Redfearn of
Moultrie and rushed over for a touch
down.
After this break the superior
strength of the Moultrie team began
to tell, and aided by another Bain
bridge fumble, they rushed over 3
more touchdowns^ Durnig the last
half the Bainbridge line weakened
considerably and the Moultrie back-
field gained through it and around it
almost at will. It was during this
period that the i Moultrie backfield
uncorked some of the prettiest back-
field running seen by the Bainbridge
fans this season. Belvin and Red
fearn were particularly proficient in
this art, and time after time they
twisted and dodged their way to long
gains after they had been tackled at
and missed by practically the whole
Bainbridge team. In this half Moul
trie also pulled two beautiful double
passes, which completely fooled the
whoe Bainbridge team, and each re-
suted in a touchdown.
For Bainbridge the outstanding
star, and p. robably the only star, was
Clifton White. The rest of the team
fought hard, but seemed to be up
against better men, and had no
chance to star. However, Clifton
White was a pillar of strength for
Bainbridge, and, in fact, he towered
over the field as the star of both the
teams. Single-handed he scored
Bainbridge*! first touchdown by his
magnificent line plunging, and the
second touchdown came after a 15-
yard plunge over center by him.
The Moultrie Observer says he rip
ped the Moultrie line to threads at
times, and those who saw the game
know that this is well deserved and
merited praise. His work on the de
fensive, however, was not as good as
his offensive drive, and he, like the
others, missed several tackles which
should have been made at the line
of scrimmage. In fact, it was the
poor tackling of the Bear Cats to
gether with the brilliant running of
the Moultrie backs, which was very
largely responsible for the Moultrie
victory.
On the last quarter the Bear Cats
opened up wth some beautiful for
ward passes, completing six out of
seven attempts, this being largely re
sponsible for their second touchdown.
By this time though the Bainbridge
line had weakened so that Moultrie
gained through it almost at will and
scored two more touchdowns in the
final quarter.
Although the Bear Cats were de
cisively beaten, and thereby lost the
championship, they were by no means
humiliated. They put up a game
fight and gave their best, and in this
respect they were victorious even in
defeat. When a team gives its best
and* loses to a slightly superior foe
they have very little cause for re
gret. '
The record of the Bear Cats for this
season has been very good indeed.
Not including Greensboro, they have
played eight association games, and
of this numbre have won 6, and lost
2, making 158 points against 57 for
their opponents. They defeated Val
dosta, Albany, Tallahassee, Blakely,
Cairo and Havanna, and if they had
defeated Moultrie would have been
champions of Southwest Georgia.
Next Friday they will close their
season with a game against Quincy,
their ancient rivals. Last year the
Bear Cats swamped Quincy 41 to 0.
This year Quincy is coming back for
revenge, and it will be a great bat
tle. The game wfill be played in
Bainbridge at 2:45 o’clock Friday af
ternoon.
U. D. C. Play Has
Been Postponed
Owing to the belated arrival of the
coach engaged for the production of
the play for the U. D. C. benefit, and
the approaching Ghirstmas season,
the play has been postponed until
after the holidays.
A splendid cast has been assigned
all the parts, and many are already
familiar with their parts. It is a
highly entertaining play, and will be
one of the best that has ever been
put on by local talent in Bainbridge.
Mrs. C. 8. Hodges, president of
theU. D. C. chapter, is in charge, and
under her capable direction the play
is sure to be a big success when it is
presented soon after the holidays.
AUCTION SALE OF
FINE DAIRY COWS
Will be Held at Climax Friday,
Dec. 15th, When Herd of Fine
Jerseys and Holsteins Will go
On Sale.
There is an advertisement in this
week’s issue of the paper announcing
a Jersey and Holstein milk cow auc
tion sale to be held at Climax on
Friday, Dec. 15th. This matter is of
more than usual interest just now,
due to the fact that the people are
becoming interested in the dairy bus
iness to a considerable extent.
The men behind the movement will
ahve practical dairy men present at
the sale who will give information
as to the cows best suited to the dairy
business in this section, and regard
ing the dairy business generally, and
this will be of great interest to those
concerned. Be sure to attend this
sale, as you will learn something of
value to yourself on this occasion, as
well ag have an opportunity to pur
chase high-grade cows at your own
price.
NEGROESLEAViNG
FOR THE NORTH
Labor Recruiting Agents for
Big Industrial Concerns of
North and East Reported to
be Active in This Section.
According to reports to the Post-
Searchlight labor recruiting agents
representing the big industrial con
cerns of the north and east are very
active in Bainbridge and South Geor
gia this fall, and as a result large
numbers of negroes are being induced
to leave this section for the north.
So great has been the exodus that
large employers of labor are becom
ing alarmed over the outlook, and
steps will be taken to curb the ac
tivities of these recruiting agents,
many of whom have not complied
with the laws in this jwsepet, and are
subject to prosecution.
It is sad that twelve or more ne
groes left Bainbridge last Saturday
for the north, and that others have
been quietly departing for some timi
past. Some have been induced to gc
into Florida also, and if something is
not done to stop the migration, a ser
ious shortage of labor here will re
suit. A more extended account ol
the situation will appear in the next
issue.
COBURNMINStRELS
HERE DECEMBER IS
Dan Holt, Popular Comedian, is
Headliner of Show.—Made a
Decided Hith With Audience
at Montgomery, Ala.
J. A. Coburn presented to.Mont
gomery theatre goers at the Grand
Saturday a minstrel production of
the highest order. It was the first
old-style minstrel show Montgomery
patrons of the theatre have seen ir
several years, and it was thoroughly
enjoyed from start to finish. Thi
production compared most favorabl)
with the Fields show, which appeared
here a few days before.
Living up to his reputation of being
the only minstrel comedian on the
stage sticking to the old way of put
ting on black face stuff and getting
Hwaywit h it, Dan Holt is really and
truly funny, not in the forced manner
which marks most of the minstrel
comedy of today, but in an easy going
natural way. The Georgia Cotton-
Blossom drew a curtain call after his
monologue, and he fully deserved it.
Dan Holt is not only a headliner in
minstrelsy, he is the very best mon
ologue performber who has been seen
in Montgomery in some years. The
only disappointing feature about his
sketch was that he did not play on
the banjo long enough.
Following closely behind Holt in
black-face comedy is Nate Mulroy, u
young but mighty good comedian.
He has a peculiarly pleasing person
ality, and puts over his end-men gags
in a manner that keeps the audience
laughin gfrom start to finish.—Mont
gomery Advertiser.
The above is only a brief part of
a lengthy article in the Montgomery
paper, which speaks in highest praise
of the performance put on by the
always popular Cobum’s Minstrels.
This show is to appear in Bainbridge,
at the Callahan Theater on Friday,
December 16th, and it is certain to
be greeted by a full house. Coburns
Minstrels has always been popular
here, and it is said that the perform
ance put on this season is the best
yet offered, and that it com paras very
favorably with the largest minstrel
The Local B. Y. P. U.
Delegation Has Delight-
ful Trip To Vienna, Ga.
On Wednesday morning, November
22nd, theiv gothered in front of the
First Baptist Church a large crowd
of B. Y. P. U. members, all ready to
board the bus for n trip to Vienna to
attend the Southwestern Regional B.
Y. P. U. Convention. A trip that
proved to be one of the most pleas
ant one could imagine. Leaving here
at ten o’clock in the morning, we
reached our destination at five o'clock
in the afternoon.
The purty was composed principal
ly of bright, happy boys and girls
from our local unions, together with
representati\*s fnpm Bethel, Brin
son, and Colquitt. They were thir
teen in number, proving conclusive
ly that the old superstition concern
ing the unlucky thirteen is absolute
ly untrue, for the trip is recalled with
the keenest delight by all whose priv
ilege it was to make it.
We chose the route that carried
us through Camilla, Moultrie, Ash-
burn and Cordele, passing through
some of the most beautiful sections
of Southwest Georgia. Soon After
passing Moultrie we were attracted
by n beautiful little country home,
and it was the wish of all that we
have our lunch near such an ideal
spot; so we came to a halt just above
the gate and spread a most delight
ful lunch, which proved to be more
than enough for the hungry party,
so it was divide dwith a beautiful
Collie dog that cume out to give us
a cordial welcome. Feeling very
much refreshed we were all ready to
continue our journey to Vienna.
Arriving in Vienna too late for
the opening session, but not too late
to find a cordial committee who gave
us the glad hand of welcome and
provided for us mosti comfortable
homes, each one declaring that his
or her home was the best. After a
few momenta of rest and enjoying a
delightful supper we, together with
our hostesses, attended the first ev
ening session of the Convention. Ev
en though we were early we found
the church crowded with earnest,
conscientious, consecrated boys ind
girls there to learn more of this great
work that is so dear to each and ev
ery one who knows anything of the
great work of our B. Y. P. U. Even
a stranger, should he by chance have
dropped into the church, would have
known that It was a B. Y. P. U. Con
vention, for that great undaunted and
ever loyal B. Y. P. U. spirit so Ail
ed the atmosphere that it could not
be mistaken.
Were theae expectant young people
to be disappointed? Nay, nay, not
with the magnificent program which
had bsas planned by our beloved
State Secretary, Mr. H. Lewis Batts,
and our Regional Vice President Mr.
Herbert Bradshaw, for truly they
could not have chosen the world over
and gi.ven to us better speakers—
those who could just fill you with
greater and higher ideals—than were
Dr. G. B. Williams of Mercer Univer
sity, Dr. Austin Couch of the Home
Board, Mr. J. Fred Eden, State En
listment worker. Dr. Stephens of Tal
lahassee, Fla., Miss Blossom Thomp
son, of Rome, Georgia, and last but
not least, for none can fill your soul
with that yearing to do a greater
work in the Kingdom of our dear
Lord than our Regional Vice Presi
dent, Mr. Herbert Bradshaw and Mr.
II. Lewis Batts themselves.
This already complete program
reached its zenith when, to the great
surprise of all. Dr. William Russell
Owen, of Macon, Ga., our beloved
State President, came unexpectedly,
and delivered to that vast throng of
young people such a stirring address
as only he can give.
The hospitable spirit of that little
city is unsurpassed. Every home wa*
ours, every car and seemingly every
person were just waiting and ready
to do our bidding, and truly a more
wonderful dinner and supper could
not be wished for than was the one
they served us on the lawn of the
Community House, a lovely home in
the heart of the city‘that is main
tained for the use of the clubs and
church organizations.
The committee on time and place
New Presiding Eider
To Be Here Sunday
Bainbridge people will have their
first opportunity to hear the new pre
siding elder of the Thomasville dis
trict next 8unday, when Rev. 0. B.
Chester, recently appointed to this
post, will preach at the Firet Meth
odist church here, et 11 o’clock in the
morning end again at 7 oclock in the
evening. Come out end hear him. He
is an able minister, and ho will have
an interesting meseag* for his con-
gregaton.
Miss Charley Bueh of Colquitt was
in the city Friday afternoon, attend
in gto business matters.
found it somewhat hard to decide just
where we should meet next year, as
Ashburn and Albany both seemed
detemined to have the honor, but in
the end Albany won out and we
to have our nect Regional meet with
them on the 21st and 22nd of No
vember, 1923.
Our local unions are planning to
capture the banners, or at least one
of the banners that were carried off
by one church this year. This was
the Pleasant Grove Church of the
Friendship Association. A splendid
work has been done, and those who
saw the report agree xyith the com
mittec that they well deserved the
banners.
The final reports and good-byR
found us almost ready to leave for
our homes, declaring the convention
to be a perfect success, and each one
feeling that they had received a won
derful blessing. Each left witli a
new zeal and determination to do a
(Continued on back page.)
BANDPWCLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Miss Ruth Botts 1b Re-elected as
President.—Organization has
Accomplished Splendid Re
sults During Year.
The Business and Professional Wo
men's Club held Its regular First
Tuesday night business meeting in
the library rooms Tuesday night. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Miss Ruth Botts. Miss
Nell Maxwell, secretary, called the
roll end read the minutes of the
last meeting.
The outstanding feabune of the
meeting was the election of officers
for 1983. Miss Botts strongly op
posed the action of the Club In re
electing her to office, stating that
many duties prevented her from giv
ing the time necessary for successful
club work, but the quorum unani
mously disagreed with her, and her
re-election followed, as well as Miss
DesVergers for 1st vice president,
and Miss Crisson for 2nd vice pres
ident.
The club was organized last April
and It has today as fine a camp as
there is in the state. The camp coat
9500.00, and only $86.00 due to be
paid on it. With the greet aid of
Mr. Nichole a great deal of the camp
work waa done.
For the reason that the Club wish
es to live without being a burden on
any one, and to be conducted on as
nearly a cash basis aa possible, the
year party that all cluba are expect
ed to give to raise funds will not be
held. 81ckness in the homes of many
of the members has increased expen
ses, and with the Christmas season
so near at hand, too, it was voted
not practical at this time, and, too,
the Club has not had a full year of
life.
The Club has accomplished much,
Its members are in fine spirit, and it
is already proving a great pleasure.
The first banquet at the Bon Air was
such a happy success that another is
to be held at the regular social meet
ing time.Tuesda y night week, at the
Tea Room with Mrs. Kish.
The girls voted that while they en
joyed parties In the woods, they es
pecially liked piano, songs and other
features that could not be handled in
the out-of-doors. Six of the members
subscribed to the Independent Woman
the National paper.
FARM NOTES
At the co-operative hog sale held
here Tuesday, Dec. 5th all hogs offer
ed were sold, number ones bringing
86.81 per hundred.
On account of other towns in this
section holding sales on Tuesday, ourj
sale day has been changed to Wed
sday, the next sale to be held on
Wednesday ,Dec. 20th.
List your hogs early with D. E.
Sawyer, at the city hall, or with Mr.
John Roberts or Mr. Flowers.
The regular meeting of the dairy
association will be held at the court
house this, Thursday, afternoon. We
hope to have a car load of Jersey
cows that were bought in Campbell
county here in time to be inspected at
this meeting.
The rat killing campaign will end
Saturday afternoon, with the meeting
at the court house at that time. The
winners of the rat killing contest will
receive their premiums then.
D. E. Sawyer, County Agent.
Dr. John E. Toole, who has been
■pending a abort time In New Mex
ico, has returned home and will re
sume hie practice.
MODERN TOURIST
CAMP TO BE BUILT
Board of Trade Has Secured A
Very Deaireable Site Near the
River Bridge, and Work on
Camp is to be Pushed.
On the cast side of Flint river, and
just north of the bridge the Bain
bridge Board of Trade ia establishing
a modern tourist camp, for the use
and convenience of the many tour
ists who pass through this city en-
route to Florida.
Most of these travelers have their
jbwn camping outfits, and we are
quite sure that they will enjoy stop
ping over in Bainbridge for a day or
su when the new camp it completed.
The Board of Trade hag secured a
very desirable location for this camp
and, as well as being convenient and
comfortable, it' will be a beautiful
place, and ia certain to appeal to the
tourists.
SUNDAY SELLING IS
TO BEJTOPPED
Gasoline Filling Stations and
Drug Stores Wil be Called on
to Clone Between Hopra of 9
a. m. and 2 p. m. on Sunday*.
The city council is asking the fill
ing stations and the drug stores to
dose their places of business from 9
o’clock In the morning util 2 oclock
in the afternoon on Sundays, and the
move is backed by the church-going
citizenry of the town.
The council does not ask these
places of business to close all day on
Sundays, but does aak them to co
operate in a movement to cloae dur
ing the houri of service at the var
ious churches, so that the man and
boys who hang around suck places on
Sunday can go to church.
The sentiment for this action is
grouping all over the country. The
cltlsen who does not regard the Sab
bath at all haa soma rights, but he
has no right to naunt It in the face
of the other fellow. The city officials
will ask for cooperation in a kindly
manner, but unlasa they get this co
operation they will either pass an or
dinance, or see that the grand jury
acta with them. The houra are such
hour* that *vbry little business is
done, and the closing .will prove of
no great inconvenience to any one.
REGULAR SESSION
of an council
A Number of Important Mol
ten Up for CoopMorotloo and
Action ot Mooting Hold Loot
Monday Night.
The city council met Tuesday night
in regular monthly meeting, with all
members present except Councilman
Bower. The commltte on seeing prop
erty owners about paving, in conjunc
tion with the river bridge, was ask
ed to serve further.
Mr. J. D. Harrell appeared, ask
ing equalization on his property. The
butchers of the town asked protect
ion against peddelrs who bought meat
and sold same under the claim that
it was home production. Mr. J. C.
Lane appeared on behalf of the Board
of Trade, asking for an appropriation
and work on the proposed tourist
camp.
A light on Perry street was asked
by the residents because of danger
and clandestine uses of the street.
Referred to the superintendent of wa
ter and lights. The matter of an el
ectric bell system for the new school
building was referred to Mr. Edwards
also.
Mr. Auslcy appeared asking that
the filling stations and the drugs
stores be closed on Sundays from 9
2, and council ordered the chief of
lice to notify all that such was re
quested, snd that unless cooperation
was given more drastic measures are
to bp taken. Also the selling of news
papers about the churches by boys on
the Sabbath be stopped.
The purpose of council was not to
be arbitrary about the matter, but
complaint about grocery stores stay
ing open all day on tha outskirts of
the city be stopped entirely. Was tak
en up. The chief waa ordered to no
tify all parsons guilty of soBiag of
groceries on Sunday that proasoaMew
would follow If the warning waa not
obeyed. A resolution to borrow
88,000 for ninety days, for temporary
needs, was passsd. Council then ad
journed.
it
Mr. Papp of Cask Bros. Drug C
in Jacksonville, waa in the city 8i
urday, placing advertising mat!
with the Post-Searchlight,