The Onlooker from Foley, Alabama • 3

I'AOE THREE THE ONLOOKER, FOLEY, XLXBAMiC utursday, June 5, 1921. Uujuj to Clftvelariri and Q. P. Convention MARKETS COMMUNITY LIFE INSTITUTE TO BE AT BAY MINETTP, PREACHER CALLS FOR CLEAN UP BY KNIGHTS OF KLAN Proper Development of Mind, Soul And Body Is Purpose of Meeting The Ku Klux Klan Can Save the Day, Raleigh Preacher Tells Congregation Robert Frank, 14 year old son I of wealthy Chicago Jeweler, who was kidnapped and brutally murdered before ransom could be paid. A reward of $KMX la offend.

(U. S. Dept, of Reports.) NEW POTATOES At Mobile and' nearby points June i 3 nli Haulings light on aicount of rain yesterday, moderate wire in-i quiry, demand and trading moderate, inarxet steady. No. Is few sales i mostly $1.75.

Tuesdays sales to jobbers at im-i markets were: Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, best mostly Cleveland, St. Louis, mostly 2.35-2.40. Total carlot shipments from Alabama to date 1,805. Cincinnatis weekly Government market review dated May 27th, shipments for the period May 18-24 inclusive, stated: Southern Triumphs were jobbing at per 100 lbs. sacked, and Georgia stock in cloth top bags brought $6 in Philadelphia and $8.50 in Boston.

In reference to cucumbers, it gave: Four times as many cucumbers were shipped as during the previous week. Florida fancy stock weakened to $2.75 a bushel hamper and Texas cucumbers to Florida tomatoes declined to per six basket carrier. May 29th. Bliss Triumph Potatoes, U. S.

No. 1 Mobile, Ala Robertsdale, Ala Pittsburg, Pa On Tuesday, June 24, there will be a Community Life Institute at Bay Minette. The State Department of Education, State Board of Health, Extension Department, all co-operating with the Alabama Council of Christian Education, are putting on these institutes in nearly every county in the state. This is a big opportunity for Bald-i win county and it is hoped that a large crowd will go to Bay Minette I June 24th. The meetings will be held at the ecunty high scnocl.

with three sessions: morning, afternoon and night. Prominent speakers will be present and at night educational and religious pictures will be shown. It is to be a basket dinner affair, dinner on the grounds. Every Sunday school in the county is expected to send delegates, as at the same time will be the meeting Silverhill Sunday, June 7, is Pentecost and services are to be held in Zion Luth-ern church. Sunday school and English morning service at 9:30 and 11.

The evening service is in Swedish at 8 p. m. At Sonora the servee is at 3 p. m. All are invited.

E. Oscar County Sunday" School' Assif- I An nnnn nr am ciation. All the important items of Johnson, pastor. Walter Clark, a student at Ooite-wah, has arrived home to RALEIGH, N. June 4.

Calling upon the Ku Klux Klan to take definite action on the immorality which he declared was going on in Raleigh and of which he gave alleged instances, the Rev. Charles Hudson, of Southside Memorial Baptist church, said tonight in a sermon that he would not blame the Ku Klux Klan for taking a man out of an automobile and beating the hound out of him. The sermon was announced as Automobile, Women and the Ku Klux Klan, followed the singing of Let the Lower Lights be Burning, with the words changed to Let tihe Fiery Cross be an offertory by the choir. I am not a member of the Ku Klux Klan, the preacher declared ir. opening his sermon.

I do not know anything about the Ku Klux Klan and therefore I can talk about it. But if the Ku Klux Klan is what it says if is, they can and must save the citizenship of this community. They must see to it that every scoundrel is brought to the law and punished for his crime. I believe that the law is willing and ready to do its part, but it is not able, be declared after be had cited several alleged instances of men committing and getting away with crime in Raleigh. The Ku Klux Klan, if properly-utilized, can save the day, where the preacher, the chureh and the law can not save it.

I invite you, if there are any of you here, to go to Lassiters Mill (a popular swimming hole) and you will see how many cars are parked by the side of the road. The roads around here are no longer decent places for men to take their famines to ride. I do call on the Ku Klux Klan, if they can help us, and I would not blame you if you should take a man out of an automobile and beat the hound out of him. The Ku Klux Klan can remedy this thing, and I call on them to do It. the community life will be discussed and community welfare willl be the AJincinnati, Ohio spend the summer vacation with his thought of the day.

Proper develop- parents. Chicago, 111., of the mind, soul and body in The men who are show The Republican National Committee CUCUMBERS Tuesday, Mobile and nearby points: Very light wire inquiry, demand slow trading draggy, too few sales to establish market. Practically all shipments consigned. June 3rd sales to jobbers were: Messrs. D.

N. Forsman, T. A. John- the individual, means better com-'son, N. J.

Mohe and Edward Johnson munity education, religion and sani-I have been serving on the jury at lation. Bay Minette the past week. Make your plans at once to attend I Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Martha this institute at Bay Minette Tues-Lyrene and Miss Ruth Anderson have daY June 24h, beginning at 10 oclock gone to Chicago. a- m- I Miss Jennie Johnson will remain A.wrocAgTCRL CL Cleveland, O. Politics rule Cleveland today with the G.

O. P. Elephant in the star role. With the Republican National ConmUttee on-the 3cene; delegates and convention onlookers arriving hourly, it is a certainty the town will be jammed when the Convention convenes next Tuesday, June 10. Detroit, bu.

hamper, Cincin- nati, 7-8 bu. hprs. Cleve- here with her father, Mr. P. F.

John-and, besy fancy bu. hprs. son. fair quality few low as 50c; St. Louis, bu.

hprs. mostly few sales 7-8 bu. hprs. $1.00. Total carlot shipments from Alabama to date, 301.

Mrs. R. J. Jordan and baby daugh- 'ter have returned to their home at Laurel Hill, after visiting a if 6 il!" ParentS Mr- and I PUBLIC SALE The public sale of milk cows and other cattle, cream tor farm took JnL Tuesday 1, on ac; count of rain. The sale as advertised I will be held at my place on Dixie road west of Summerdaleat 1 oclock I The Silverhill Kiwanians were p.

m. June 10th. E. E. Stires, Owner.

hosts for the Baldwin County Kiwan- Too Late To Classify May 29th. Cincinnati. Ala. bu. hprs.

Ocala, 7-8 bu. hprs. Jl club here at the community hall. (None on consignment.) rs. nnf Anderson, manager of Robertsdale, bu.

hprs. .40 Hotel Norden, was cateress and serv- Atlanta, Ga a deliciously prepared dinner in the hall. 1 Mr. C. R.

Lehman of Summerdale FOR SALE One horse in his prime and can be Mr. A. Ryznar is in Detroit on used for riding, driving or working, business. Is perfectly saf efor children. Mrs.

A party of young folks spent Sun- Minnie Johnson, Miflin. 6-5-tf day afternoon at the bay. Mr. F. O.

Linder has a cucumber Fat pine fence posts, 20c apiece A UV. a a ki Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulsen left Thursday on an extended trip via automobile route for Chicago and was here Tuesday and stated that the road from here to that place is in fairly good shape despite the heavy rain early Tuesday evening. Atlanta, (May 27) Car Shipment Alabama 30 Florida ....107 Georgia Louisiana 2 South Carolina 2 Texas BAJLDWIN COUNTY LOSSES REVEALED IN TELEGRAMS 27 2 27 2 1 1 1 BY PETER KEEGAN STAFF CORRESPONDENT patch on thee land across the road as long as they last.

Foley Bldg, from his home. There is a barn there Supply Foley. 6-5-3t nd someone must have thought he had hampers stored there, otherwise LOST Between Miflin and Foley, why would a strange truck with a two bunches of keys, please return peculiar tire pattern drive in there to Chas. Ebert, care of Meder Motor an daround the barn, then drive out Co. 6-5-lptf Bon Seeour gain? They did not get any hampers.

We cant think it is anyone who PUBLIC SALE The public sale lives in this community Or even in milk cows and other cattle, cream Baldwin county, that would do such separator, farm tools and implements a thing. Honorable citizens, people etc. advertised for June 3, was post-who let other folks things alone, has poned Tuesday, June 10, on ac-been one of the assets. Suspicion, count of rain. The sale as advertised then, naturally falls upon travelers, will be held at my place on Dixie but you never can tell, so lets be road west of Summerdaleat 1 oclock careful.

m. June 10th. E. E. Stires, Owner.

jjj ihli' I Rlllll Every utterance and move of pub- the Howell-Barkley bill to abolish the lie officials these days is being scan- Railroad Labor Board and the Me-! Mrs. Frank Barchard, Mr. and ned for its possible political signifi- Nary-Haugen bill to set up a great, Mrs. Frank Barchard, Messrs, eance and rightly. Nothing is utter- Government corporation to stabilize W.

F. Young and Roy Ottoson motor ed and.no move is made without first domestic prices and export surplus ed to Bear Point Saturday night, the determining what the political effect farm products. women vo- aming at Goo Mnnsr-ns 4 ill be. The soldiers bonus was pass- cottage for the night while The On- ed by the Senate over the President Some difficulty is being found in looser force went back to Orange veto, not so much in gratitude to the selecting a new American Ambassa- Beach, got a boat at Hudsons an 1 veterans, but to demonstrate to Mr. dor to Japan, following the resigna- went floundering.

Tw0 small aliga-uoujge liiat the Senate was still tion of Cyrus E. Woods. The man tors were caught out of a bunch of alive and kicking and would have who takes the job must be possessed from 15 to 20. something t0 say from time to time of a fairly large private fortune, be-. about party policies.

cause the Government salary is not Ralph Runyan presented The On- enough to take care of the various Booker editor with a dozen large ears srs raffs gsj-jssrfss: ssz assart center of more third-party talk. Win. fcormick of Illinois. PUBLIC SALE The public sale of (Continued from first page.) Cabbage ten cents pound; new potatoes, seven one-half cents pound; cucumbers fifteen to twenty-five cents each J. Nash McCrea, financial editor, Milwaukee Leader.

After presenting these telegrams, Mr. Green suggests that even considering that this stuff was shipped a few days back on a somewhat higher market, it still shows the tremendous price the farmers are charged for getting their goods to the consumer. The remedy may lie in the farmers organizations in some way co-operating with city organizatons. The two must evidently work together for their mutual good. Louisiana has solved the marketing problem by demanding a fair casu price for strawberries at the car dour, and when commission men found that they had to deal with business men on a cash basis, they were quick to send buyers to the growers and competition between the buyers solved the marketing problem, is the statement of a prominent grower at jiiiiiiBiimimBBiiiiiiiaamiaBiiiiii (Copyright, 1924, Moss Feature Syndicate.) Mrs.

Stevens and baby daughter Barbara have returned to their home at Chickasaw after an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. C. A. Swift. Many are glad to know that the three children of Mr.

W. B. Miller are getting over the measles. Depew Meredith, Dorothy Patterson, Norval Patterson and Mynatt Childress attended the seventh grade exercises at Bay Minette last Thursday afternoon. We are glad to learn that Mrs.

E. C. Meredith is recovering after having a very serious operation at the Mobile infirmary. Some of the farmers are stll digging their potatoes and shipping their cucumbers and squash. Mrs.

M. Z. Ivey is visiting her mother in Mobile. Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. Smith have gone to Troy to attend summer school. We all miss them sadly and look forward to their return. Mr.

Meredith and Mr. Erckenbeck were business callers in Toley last week. Mr. B. F.

Patterson was a business visitor in Bay Minette last Thursday. Edward Swift returned home from Gulfport, Mississippi, where he graduated from the Gulf Coast Military Academy. The Baptist Sunday school that was organized by Rev. B. M.

Barnett of Mobile, is progressing nicely. milk cows and other cattle, cream separator, farm tools and implements etc. advertised for June 3, was postponed to Tuesday, June 10, on account of rain. The sale as advertised will be held at my place on Dixie road west of Summerdaleat 1 oclock p. m.

June 10th. E. E. Stires, Owner. McAdoo stopped off in Washington long enough to shake hands around and then went on his way.

It is with considerable amusement that politicians in Washington are watching the political comedy being staged intermittently in Indiana by Senator James E. Watson and Post- ThoS- Hoiles ieft to-day for Chi-master General Harry S. New. Ene- cag0j gj Tilton accompanying him. foies of many years standing in mat- Robertsdale I NEWS IN BRIEF JLee Palmer and two sons, with El- Mr.

C. C. Fuller of Loxley was a business caller in Foley Wednesday. PUBLIC SALE The public sale milk cows and other cattle, cream separator, farm tools and implements etc. advertised for June 3, was postponed to Tuesday, June 10, on account of rain.

The sale as advertised will be held at my place on Dixie road west of Summerdaleat 1 oclock p. m. June 10th. E. E.

Stires, Owner. Public Auction Sale Thursday, June 5th, 1924 at home of E. C. Rockwell Silverhill Road, Two mile east of Fairhope. Sale starts at 1 oclock P.

M. FARM IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD TERMS OF SALE All sums gio and under, cash. 10 and over bankable note, accepted. EDWIN ROCKWELL CHAS GUSTAFSON, Auctioneer. LIKE A LETTER FROM THE DEAR OLD FOLKS AT HOME CARD OF THANKS ters where the favor of Hoosier vot- Low all of Robertsdale, were at Mr.

E. W. Cole of Magnolia Springs ers are concerned, Watson and New CaswelI on Rear Point, fishing last was a caller at The Onlooker office both attended the recent Republican gm-jay night a nd report a very Wednesday morning. state convention at Indianapolis as interesting trip, getting 28 flounders, spokesmen for President Coolidge and speckled trout, 3 fine pompano, 2 1 Mr. H.

Spindler was a business each vied as to stand out as the real Dade fish and several other kinds, i caller at The Onlooker office Wed- leader of the G. O. P. in their home fjhey also claim the first nest of sea inesday. state.

Reports reaching here indi- urte eggs for this year. They got i cate that Watson is at the moment ne 0f eggs on Alabama Point, Mr. and Mrs. L. Irwin and son t.bout two jumps aheaed of the Post- flhey captured 5 small aligators and I Francis returned Sunday eve from master General.

fjne speciment of horse shoe crabs. the funeral services of Mrs. Irwins flhey report the gulf bathing fine and 1 mother, Mrs. M. A.

Ptomey who died Senator Frank L. Green ct ver- jtcpect to make many more trips to from injuries received in an auto-mont, who voted against the soldiers excellent fishing waters of Per-; mobile accident. She was 72 years of bonus bill in the final test in Con- bay. age and the body was laid to rest fress, is about to get a bonus him- 1 elf, and a mighty substantial one coo. Greene was severely wounded in the head several months ago when he got between a bootlegger and a prohibition agent having a duel on Pennsylvania Avenue.

Senator Lodge has put in a bill to grant Greene a bonus of $7,500 an extra years salary to pay for his medical Walter S. Richardson has succeed-separator, farm tools and implements ed in having two 20 gallon cans of etc. advertised for June 3, was post-1 green trout spawn from the U. S. poned to Tuesday, June 10, on ac- Bureau of fisheries at Tupelo, Miss, count of rain.

The sale as advertised shipped here and was put into the will be held at my place Dixie east prong of Fish river at Mag-road west of Summerdaleat 1 oclock foolia Springs, p. m. June 10th. E. E.

Stires, Editor, Onlooker: Enclosed find money order for $1.50 for which please send me the weekly Onlooker for still another year. It is sure a welcome visitor at our house these days and seems almost as good as a letter from The dear old folks at home. And as it enters out door it seems at once it scatter the chill of the frozen north and for the moment we are led to believe we are still in balmy old Alabama. So please keep it rolling. Mrs.

L. Tjhorne. Detroit, May 27. COMMUNITY CLUB TO DEBATE ON STOCK LAW I desire to express my sincere thanks to the M. E.

Ladies Aid for the beautiful flowers which they had sent from the florist, also the beautiful flowers sent by the various ladies of Foley. They made me feel better and I hope to soon be at home again. Mrs. J. M.

Stapleton, City Hospital, Mobile, Ala. Miss Margaret of Montgomery are spending a week -with Mr. May, secretary of the Governors Chib at Magnolia Springs. There will be an informal bridge tea at the Governors Club, Magnolia Sprngs, Thursday, June 5th at 3 p. m.

Mr. Roy C. Bishop of Montgomery and Mr. Walter Richardson have been successful in securing week end rates from Montgomery to Foley of $8.20 round trip, regular fare $6.82 one way. This takes effect af- Mays rainfall totalled 4.92 inches, ter June 6th.

Through (he efforts of which 3.24 inches were recorded these men they expect to have fliptino. nrnnnsak for American on tke Some precipitation fell i week end parties from up the state flictmg proposals for American par davs of the month in which aud wbo will be entertained at the ticipation in the tribunal that months onj5atJays, in wmcft nlub Hurin(, the Club during the organ- Dr. N. A. Johnston of Adamsville, Ala.

arrived 'here Tuesday eve to spend a few days looking after his interests west and north of town. Forty-Acre Going Farm Less than 3 miles from BUSINESS CENTER OF FAIRHOPE, ALABAMA On The Bay Practically All Cleared, well fenced and cross-fenced, well, windmill and tower. Good House, Bam etc. Some Fruits with rine good Cows, good team of Worses and Necessary tools. Owner always made good money on plate but personal reasons require him to leave and he wants to close out before leaving, LIBERAL TERMS OF PAYMENT WITH AMPLE SECURITY Come and make him a proposition.

GASTON REAL ESTATE AGENCY A vS? Fairhope, Alabama urd months would be reauired to there were 27 clear days. Miss leaves-this ization. of the cDib. Mrs. Duncan May and daughter agree on any one of them.

The result is that thei'e will be no vote on the proposition at this session and, the issue can be dragged out again, do Wozmak bought a Ford truck a year or two years from now if a to take hls cukes to but he says- Esther Banning week for San Francisco, to visiU her sist-ir. At their regular meeting Saturday, June 7, 8 p. at the school house the Foley Community Club will debate on the question: Rsolved: That Baldwin county should enact a county-wide stock law. This promises to be a very interesting discussion. Every one is cordially invited attend; WE CANT BE WITHOUT THE ONLOOKER, SEAQUIST I herewith enclose my check, amt.

$1.50, for another years subscription for your valuable paper, The Onlooker. We have spent several winters in Silverhill abd like it very much and it seems as if cannot be without The Orioqker. C. R. Seaquist.

Sister Bay, May 20. NOTICE his returns do not pay the gasoline expense. Some of the finest dewherries "we ever saw or ate was brought-to this office' by Mr. J. B.

Joseph of the Winterhaven Nursery. This would be another moneymaker for Baldwin county if the farmers would plant out enough to ship in carload lots. Mr. and Mrs. May, their daughter and Mr.

Walter Richardson made a trip to Our Gulf Beai(h driving south on the Gulf road to the Lagoon where they procured a boat to the Gulf beach proper. The fine surf bathing was enjoyed and all spent a most delightful time. from Montgomery who are down for jfche opening of. the bass season. Mr.

W. D. Stegall, Mr. Geo. H.

Stewart, J. McDade, Mr, Pope, MrJ. N-. Cog-hum, Mr. Sam Bergona.

Mr. Larkin Mitchell who, has been nivay from home for 3 time cam? hi-ine to tfend the end with his. o.u.'ier, Mrs. Je iu Mitchell. Yel Sidn-r na cn ill at bi.o for the ami we urVy.eyc wont be re she xga Ebbing has been great this last lots of bass, brim and trout caught, aid every one seems that this dosed season the two months; has done worlds of foreign relations issue is needed.

While her husband has been the center of an attack in the Senate, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler has not wasted her time worrying. In addU lion to caring for her five children, she is a student at George Washington Unversity, Where she is learning to speak and write Spanish. With the soldiers bonus and tax reduction bills out of the way, Congress is turning its attention to farm relief and railroad legislation during the remaining days of the sessioq.

The measures under consideration are A cVowd of young folks attended the dance at Cantonement, Fla. chaperoned by Mb. and Mrs. G. Whitner A.

grind time was had by all. Henry Ludeking, MaVorette Sage, and Ella Ludeking attended the dance at Elberta. Among the guests at the Country Club are all business men good. h.rr i rweekj being satisfied last The Home Bakery now run by J.H. Garber, will be open Thursdays, Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Smith will leave Friday for Troy Ala. to atteid'j the summeV course- at the Troy Normal.

There will be a special called meeting of the Community Welfare Assn. Wednesday afternoon, June 11th, at the home of. Mrs. W. A.

Stoddard. mm iflBiijr iWfili.