Newspaper Page Text
INDUSTRIAL
VOLUME XXXIV.
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921
NO.lt
NEXT WEEK J.S FAIR WEEK, j FROM CONGRESSMAN BELL.
t week is Fair Week in Gaines- Dear Mr. Editor:
1 believe you will agree with me when
X
vilk'. The Fair wil open its gates to
tin; public on Monday morning and last
thru the ontiro week. All exhibitors
ar0 getting everything in readiness to
have their dispalys in place when tho
fair opens. More exhibits will be on
hand than ever before and the quality
of the exhibits this year wil lundoubt-
ojlv be bettor than at previous fairs.
The agricultural, live stock, school,
women’s and othor departments will be
chock full and running over with tho
choicest displays to be found in this
North Georgia territory.
jtronau College, Gainesville City
schools, New Holland and Gainesville
Mill all make displays of school work.
The school display this year will be
■north going miles to see. Tadmore dist
Glade Dist., Fork Dist., and probably
one or tivo others will have a communi
ty display. These will occupy most of
tho space in tho agricultural building
and the people who are making these
exhibits have been busy on them for the
past several woeks. Tho Women’s Clubs
at Lula, Cedar Creek and Clermont
will have Community displays in the
Women’s Department. Tho live stock
department will show tho best of hogs
and cattle to bo found in Hall and ad
joining counties.
The Amusements this year will "bo fur
nished by the Polack Bros. Shows. This
is one of tho bigest amusement com
panies on the road and they will bring
to Gainesville a bettor line of shows
than has ever been seen at this Fair. Ev
erybody will want to see the giant steer,
weighing 3700 lbs. Those who do not
believe come and see.
I say it is of tho utmost importance 1
that we maintain White Supremacy in
Georgia and in the South.
Tho recent Constitutional Amendmont
enfranchises the negro women and I
fear they will at the last moment, reg
ister and vote, as they have in Vir
ginia. |
I know you are intensely interested
in this matter and I am writing you to
suggest that you write a ringing edito-
trial giving good reasons why the ladies
of the State should register and be pre
pared to vote. It may be obnoxious to
many of them, but this is better than
to suffer bitter humiliation when it
vs too late to remedy it.
I hope and trust you will have some
thing to say in each edition of your pa
per about this important matter until
tho registration boots close. By so do
ing you will have done your country
and fellow-men an invaluable service.
Command me at any timo you need
me. *
Your friend,
THOS. M. BEJLL.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 29, 1921.
SHOWER FOR MISS ALLEN.
On last Saturday aftornoon Miss Lu-
cile Castleberry delightfully entertained
at a miscellaneous shower at her homo
on Greon street in honor of a bride-
elect, Miss Helon Allen.
The house was beautifully decorated
with jHollowe ’en suggestions.
Many lovely gifts were presented to
The Wild West tko bride-to-be after which a delicious
MODERN TOPICS CLUB.
The Modern Topics Club mot at the
homo of Mrs. Hayno Palmour Tuesday
afternoon with the president, Mrs. J. J.
P °:: e11 ’ !Warren G. Harding’s train would stop
Mrs. McEvcr was most ably assisted ; at Gainesville at about 8 0 , clock
in the .program on tho Art of Japan route to Washington from Atlanta.
DID PRES. HARDING STOP?
HE DID NOT.
News was circulated throughout the
City Friday afternoon that President
by Mrs. Kelsey Dozier, missionary from
Japan.
Mrs. McEver’s paper showed much re-
search'and thorough preparation on the
subject, which was enjoyed by tho large
number of ladies present.
Mrs. Dozier demonstrated to the la-
dior some of the very attractive cos
tumes of the Japanese women and also
exhibited a number of beautiful pro
ductions of art dono by tho Japanese
pupils in the Willingham school.
Mrs. Palmour, assisted by Mrs. H.
H. Perry, and Miss Beulah Evans,
served a delightful course with hot
coffee.
A number of visitors were present.
The Club will meet with Mrs. Wood
cock Nov. 18th. Prof. Euler Smith will
give a locturo on the weather.
o
EAGLE IN RECEIVERS HANDS
The Gainesville Eagle was placed in
Show will be a great attraction, fea-
tnring dare devil riders, bronco busting
and all tho other things usually seen
in tho wild west show. Several riding
devices never shown in Gainesville will
<be on hand to amuBe the crowds.
'There will be other free attractions
which will interest all who coroe. The
management can promise the people
who come that they will see the best
salad course was served.
CRAWLEY BOYS AND STEW
ART HERE
The Crawley boys and Blaine Stew
art, convicted in Union superior court
last week of killing Deputy U. S. Mar
shal Ben Dixon, have been asigned by
i thp State Prison Board to the Hall coun-
oxhihits and the best amusexnehta..ever ty, convict camp and are now-stationed
aeon at the Gainsville Fair and they )at the County Home Camp, three miles
confidentially expect the people of this : below town. These boys wil spend their
territory to come in large numbers to time in Hall county, unless later re-
To bring before the country In visual form the vast problem it la helping
to solve, the American Red Cross has prepared for its Annual Roll Call, ,. .... , .
Nov. 11 to 24, a poster showing how rather than diminishing the total of wee kly edition being published on
World War veterans entitled to Federal aid continues to grow. Red Cross Thursday’s hereafter under the receiv
ership operation^ If the usual proce
dure is followed, the property .will be
advertisied during December ’ and sold
by the Sheriff the fist Truesday in Jan
uary. It is understood that Mr. Merc
er, who is one of the best-known of
Naturally it was presumed the Pres
ident would make a short speech from
the train platform, or at least show
himself and maybe shake hands with a
few admirers. Consequently about one.
thousand people assembled at the South*
orn station to give hearty greeting to
tho nation’s Chief Executive, but much
to their chagrin the special train shot
by tho station at the rate of some sixty
odd miles an hour, and not even a sin*
glo man, woman or child got a glimpse
of the President. Tho Riverside band
had been inVitod to come out, and it
was right on the job ready to furnish
fine music, but its services were not
needed although the- band was consid
erate enough to choer the disappointed
throng with a few selections after-the
train had passed.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding, it
was all right, and skewed that Gaines
ville was ready and willing to do proper
hands of a receiver Monday upon order | bo ™ a K e an, l courtesy to the head of tho
of the superior court. Mr. W. H. |raig j” ation ’ s ° no “ Inilk was sprit”, “ne
for many years editor and owner of the i*°'° ^ ost > and they were happy ever
Eaglo, was appointed by Judge J. B. at ^ cr ‘
Jones as receiver, and he will operate
tho paper until court proceedings are
gono through and tho property sold un
der a mortgage foreclosure brought by
Jesso E. Mercer who, some months ago,
purchased tho mortgage held by Mr.
! W. H. Craig, former owner. The Daily
Eagle will not appear any more as it
was not a profitable venture, only the
8ervlc« to these, men Is costing $10,000,000 a year.
1h« fair.
Tensday, School Day and Thursday,
moved by order of the State Board.
They have been assigned to road work
’Governors Day, will be big days. The in this'county and have entered upon
schools have boon granted a holiday to
attend the Fair. The Governor, Hon.
Thos. W. Hardwick will be here on
Thursday and it goes without saying
that his thousands of friends in this
section will be here to hear him.
TOP-SOIL HALL-GWINNETT
I
A section of the road building crew is
ROAD
the serving of their terms.
FIXING PASS’ HILL
; Supervisor A. Oi Stringer will contin-
HOBBS—CARLISLE
Miss Frances Grogan Hobbs and Mr.
William Carlisle, both of this city, were
married at the home of Rev. Henry Al
ford Fortcr in Atlanta Sunday evening
at about Y o’clock. The newa rif-the
Wedding came as quite a surprise to the
friends of the contracting' parties, al
though it was known that they had beon
Sweethearts for a year or two, and the
yo,ung‘ man had been paying gallant
court to the young lady for quite
awhile.
-Miss Hobbs is a daughter of Col. and
Mrs. W. I. Hobbs and at tho time of her
marriago was a student at tho Universi
ty of Georgia. She has taught at dif
ue a portion of his road force beyond i lurcnt places for tho past year or two,
Pass* mill until the hill known as Pass’ isince hor graduation at Brcnau College,
hill, is graded and finished. This is a ' and is one bf the most accomplished and
protjty steep and bad hill and Mr. highly esteemed young," women of
*•
Stringer deoided-it best to grade the Gainesville;* :
to begin this week tho sdiling of the | now road tke to P of the hill beyond j Carlisle'is the only sou of Mr.
Hiill-Owinnott read front Gainesville J' tha and bridgo before leaving that | ftnd fc r8> w - A. Carlisle arid since gradu-
- . portion 'of ’’th road. Tho new survey I a t the University of Georgia ha
is to tho right of tho old road going ghgaggjl in the insurance business i
fnwnrrl ClfirmoTit. and a snlcndid erado i
via Flowery Branch to near the Buford
•city limits. This will be good work,
*3 this road would likely become well-
nigh impassablo during the winter if bo 80Cure<k
left unsoiled. When top-soiling is ac-
complishod this road will be one of the
best stretches of highway in Northeast
fioorgis, . l |
Tulip Bulbs
Imported from
Holland
Drug Co.
..' „
The Friendly
Drug Store”
toward Clermont, and a splendid grade
A new bridge
will also be built'at Pass’ Mill. The
top-soiljng of the'road from Gainesville
city limits ,tp Pass’ mill has been com
pleted, and it is a fine road, too, ac
cording to all who have been over it
[since the grading and top-soiling has
boon finished
has
in
GainesviUo, and has by dint of indus
try succeedod in establishing a nice
agency.
The young people, without any intima-
PROMINENT MASON VISITS
■;v <■; ' ; LODGE. v ___
Mr. Raymurid Daniel' of Atlanta, one Georgia newspaper men, hopes ultimate-
of the most prominent.Masons in Geor- ]y j to secure control of tho paper for
yisRefl-Gainesville, lodge,. No. 219, the purpose of operating it himself.
F. & A. M., last.night and was greeted i n the, event he obtains the paper add
by a large body of enthusiastic mem- plant he vyill be given cordial welcome
hers of the local fraternity. The Mas- to tho Gainesville newspaper field.
ter’s degree was put on in an imprek- o —,
sive manner and was greatly enjoyed.
Mr. Daniel delivered a most entertain- : NOTICE
ing address to the brotherhood, after’ ThisJs a notice to all women inter-
whieh various local membrs of the ea t°d in the City of Gainesville, the
lodge were called upon. The occasion county, of Hall and the State of Geor-
was one of genuine interest and enjoy- Sia- Are you? If so, whother you be
ment to tho fraternity. This morning, Democrat, Republican, Socialist, Suffra-
Mr. Daniel, upon invitation, attended S’ st; or Anti-Suffragist, come to tho
chapel exorcises at tho high school and Chamber of Commorco Wednesday af-
inade a most interesting little talk to ternoon, Novombor 9, at 4 o’clock and
tlio students; which was thoroughly ap- aasjst, in organizing a League of Women
predated. Ho returned f 6 Atlanta this Yoters.
morning. ' They,..say that through, the ages .men.
q __ have acquired a ; hunch as to their vote;
in this ‘they have the advantage of us
' ! A
REBUILDING CLARK’S
BRIDGE
and, wo intend to organize in place'of
GAINESVILLE GIRL’S WORK.
The Lnvonia Times of October 21st
has the following among other things
to say of tho Franklin county fair,,
which was the work largely of Miss
Blanche E. Whelchol, a Gainesville girl
who is the homo demonstration agent
in that county: V'■ i
“The Franklin County. Fair held at
Carnesvillo on Friday and Saturday*
Oet. 7th and 8th, under the auspices of
Miss. Blanche E. Whelchel, Home Dem
onstration Agent, and Dr. H. W. Cald
well, Farm Demonstration Agent, Vai
decidedly the biggest and beat Faif>
ever held in Franklin county. Only
products of the highest class were
hibited. From the large crowds of peo
ple present both days, who came from,
all sections of the county, is proqf
enough of the increasing interest man
ifested in the Club work by the'.peogl*.
of Franklin county.” '
MRS. LOU LANCASTER
Died at her home near Belmont Thurs
day aftern'on, aged 75 years. .The bo
was at Hopewell Friday morning at
o’clock.
children: Henry, Harrison and Walkeb
Lancaster; Mrs, L. N. Ohebftand Mt4c ;
Clara Gunter. , Tho latter two live in.
Alabama. ’ -'
IN HONOR OF
CHA^TiUftS.
Mrs. W. A; Chatters has issued in.vi> ■
Tho contractors started Monday re- arid citizenship,
ljuilding Clark’s, bridge, which Was do-1 If you are Anti-Suffragist tho vote
stroyedJby the flood in December 1919. has been given you against your will—
Stool and other rimterial has arrived, but now that you have it loam to use
this hunch an intelligent idea of voting tat , io “ s ^ 9 ’•eocptioq Thursday, N*rv '
3rd, from 4 to 6 o’clock, m honor olT
Mrs. PricoUhartbrs, ,a rooont bride. The- ;
occasion promises to bo one of uno8UQ& -
pleasure to the invited guests.
correctly.
We will deal in no personalities, but
i
Narcissus Bulbs j! coaoiy Comr _
TT . i ;J Rachel Anderson, colored, about 65
Hyacinth Bulbs I $$?****• an
] i is an
-me young peopxe, xumoui any muma- < & jg ig expecte - d thn( tha WO rk will it
tion to their parents, motored^to Atlanta j be ro ahcd and the bridge finished long'.' „„
Sunday aftornoon, accompanied by t. be f oro the time specified in the con- we will endorse hotter legislation and
John Redwme, Jr., and Miss Mary j tract bridge is across the Chat- 1 enforcement of laws, and above all wo
Brown, and repaired to tho home of Dr. [tahoochoe on a road much-traveled, 'aro to organize for the study of a high
Porter, and were quietly married. Their ! and it ha8 leon a Source of much in
parents were apprised of the wedding convenience to the people from Mr. A.
TO «. Mayor Coil and lo tho SSS* * “ d ^
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle left Atlanta
soon after the ceremony for Kansas
S.r.rotoriV ona pity, *. i ®y, thoy „o ooio^g Molt h.«-
oymoon.
The News joins their fiends in ex
tending heartiest congratulations and
best wishes.
• ! now sleeping under the negro houses, in
) i! boxes and on the back verandas near
t i the colored public school in Gainosville,
\ picking up and finding something to eat
J whore she can get it, it seems there
has not boon any co-operation^ civil or
Civic effort to take care of this old TA X COLLECTOR’S NOTICE,
negro, she is a negro it is true, but she the Taxpayers of Hall County:
ia a human being and has a soul and an Tim tax books aro now opon, and I
appetite. I make this appeal to tho w ni bo at the court houso for the pur-
publio that some action.may bo taken 1 p OSO 0 f> collecting State, County and
by the oity authorities not to- let tliis j scHdol taxes for the year 1921 until
negro suffer and perhaps starve. I will December 20th. ..After that date the
give ten ($10.00) dollars towards her books will positively close as required
to have to citoss at Now Bridge, which
made their trips td and from Gaines
ville a mile or more longer.
BROTHER HAYMORE TO DE-
OATUR
Rev. J. M. Huymoro, for two years
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Gainesville, has beon called and has
accepted tho pastorate of the First Bap
tist church at Decatur, Ga. He is now
pastor of the First Baptist chuTch o:
order of citizenship.
FORMER BRENAU GIRL
Dr. Pearce hap received a letter from
Aya Takeda, former student and grad
uate of Brcnau, now Mrs. Aylhara of
Tokyo, Japan, advising him of the fact
that her husband, Dr. G. E. Aylhara,
was due to sail for Amorica October 10,
to attond the disarmament, conference
at Washington Novomljor Uth,
a Dr. Aylhara is a member of the Jap-
unoso Diot and ono of the distinguished
men of his country.
In addition to attonding tho confer
ence at Washington ho will also visit
up-keop and I most respectfully ask the by law.
Mayor and Oouncill 'and tho County | ^j> ter Dooombor 20th, all delinquent
Commissioners to look into this imme-, t a x-payers Will bo required to pay all
diat'oly, I consider it a disgrace on civ - 1 costs of fl fna, also 7 per cont intor-
Ulzation to allow this old nogro to mere-; osti
ly exist until sho starves or freozos to
I, make this appeal to tho wi]1 bo at the court houso for tho pur- yo( J a und hallo'd a°auccossfuf ministry. [Now York.Oity as tho guest of Mr. and
Mr. Haymow’s GainesviUo friends Mrs, Frank VandorHp, and it is also
wish for him every success at Doca- , possible that ho may visit Brenau, tho
tur, whore there 1b a splendid church alma mator of his wife.
death during tho winter,
Very respectfully,
W. I. Hobbs
and a fino field for usefulness,
o-
AT OAKWOOD.
The High Sohool department of 0. ( the people would ask jne to take all
H S. will ontortain next Friday night, the responsibility alone, so lot us all
Nov' 4th, with a Hallowo’on party. Ido our best,-thus making the burden
Ghosts and goblins will soil refresh- lighter all around,
roonts. Gonoral admission 10 cents. | _
Proceeds go to the school. Come, i U. E. 0. WHELCHEL,
Mrs. Georgo Dewey Wilbanks ac
companied Miss Marguerite Chamblee
to Demorost last weok. Miss Oham-
I trust that the taxpayers will eo- bl00 ia teaching violin at Piodmont col-
operate with me in this matter, as the ^ Q 8°'
State, as well as tho county, is in a fl-; * * * *
: M »- a »• Wtbwta returned to her
ov . ... " jt.eu'O In Tifton Sunday, after Bpendtag drodtH aontvowiaiT of tho founding of
I*. iB n °* my , sro , i . to c “ U T°aiT ' a wook with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs.'the Domostio and Foreign Missionary
■train J. 'T, .Ohamhloo. Isoolety of tho Eptocopal ehnroh of
• * * * ! America.
Mys* Aylhara ns Miss Aya Takeda is
known to thousands of Brenau girls who
wore students-with her during tho flvo
yenrs of hor stay at Brenau.
, o —
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
During morning sorvico Sunday tho
Rov, H. S. Ooboy of Grace Episcopal
church announced that next Sunday
tho parish would colobrnto the one hum
lours, 7 to
X
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Sooggins of
Banks county, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. | Noxt Sunday is Brenau Day at all
W. J. Scoggins for a fow days and ara tho ohruchos. Como out and gtvo all
being cordially gvoetod by Gainesville those fine young women a warm wel
friends. ;• come,
1 - ■ ■ ; ' p. ■X
m
CARD OF THANKS
Now Holland, Ga., Oct. 8, 1931^
We tako this method of expressing tj<b
tho good people, and especially to
sohool children and teachers, our sur-
cere thanks for the many kindneqsmt
shown us during the teeont illness antfe
death of our little daughter, Elsie.
Wa ore not unmindful of the
sympathy you have for us, and assure,
you that this helps us to bear our gr«»k
sorrow. ' S
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Baugh,,
o- i 1
PROGRESSIVE ARTS CLUB. |
The Progressive Arts Club will meek
Friday afternoon, November 4, at 3 p- ^
m. in Brenau parlqrs, Mrs. H. J. Beatca
hostess.
Please all members bo on baud at 3,
o’clock as the program is a very inter
esting one. *
D. A. R. MEETING
Tho Col. Wm. Candler Chapter D. A^
R. will meot at tho Chamber of Com-
mcrco Thursday, Nov. 3, at 3:30 o'
clock. ■
All members oro urged to be present
as business of importance is to bo dis
cussed.
o
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
Tho County Board of
passed a resolution, declaring:
day, Nov. 8th, a holiday for tl
county schools. ThlB is dono to :
all teachers and pupils to attend 1
Fair, Tuosday boing School Day.
Teachers will bo paid in full for t
day; F™
J. D. UNDERWOOD,