Newspaper Page Text
■ IS
INDUSTRIAL
If Every WIFE KNEW Wliat
Every WIDOW KNOWS, Ev
ery Husband. Would INSURE.
W. A. ROPER, Agent
The Prudential Ins. Co.
We Write Women Also.
VOLUME XXXIV.
GAINESVILLE, GA., WEDNESD DAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922.
NO. 26«
b ™.30 O p”d OE all EB - educa '™tod°ay EEEN0E Gainesville and Atlanta Shriners
Beginning this morning at 10 o ’clock,
DAY FEB. 22nd.
.Southern Baptists are the greatest or- an important educational conference is
-Mazed body of Christian workers on hieig held today at the High School
“Rilled a Big One” Here Yesterday
GOOD ROADS MEETING HERE DEAN—HARRIS
TODAY WELL ATTENDED, j Interest throughout the State is shown
The meeting of the road authorities 111 ^ lc announcement made today of the
of this district held at the court house engagement of Miss Dorothy Cook
today, beginning at 10 a. m., was well Lean to docl Chandler Harris, Jr., of
Nobels from Yaarab Temple of At- hospitality and kindness, Very Noble _
earth. I building here in the interest of progres- lanta a visit to the Nobles of the West attempted to hand to Mealor a ' attended despite the inclement weather, j Atlanta, the marriage to take place
They are the greatest in numbers, siveness in matters educational. Gainesville Shrine Club yesterday, ar- cut-glass bowl (the price was cut from j and proved one of the most profitable , A l inl
They are the greatest in tho size of j This conference is one of a series of riving on a special Pullman attached $1 to 50c) but ho was so nervous he of the kind ever held here. The meet- j Mlss 1,01111 1S tb e daughter of Col,
- - • - - - - - 'and Mrs. Herbert H. Doan of thia
| city. She received an A. B. degree
nans m seeking the salvation of the are expected to address the meetinir"are caption committee of ladies, the latter through sheer ennui (whatever the J man of the state highway commission, from Brenau, where she was popular,
.21 * xl. _ J * .. *■ O , , . ... , . V , -1 J _• s xl• ANn« t x_J x • .1 Til llOf SOTlim* Vfilir all n WOQ r\rnoir1an4>
the task they have set for themselves, similar conferences being held over the to train No - 38 at 3:02 P- m They dl- 0PP° d the bowl (after two or three jirig was called to order by Judge A. C
They join other Evangelical Chris- state of Georgia, and among those who werc m °t by local Shriners and a re- attempts) and the bowl finally broke j Wheeler. Hon. John N. Holder, chair
- ns in seeking the salvation of the are expected to address tho meeting are ce Ption committee of ladies, the latter ( through sheer ennui (whatever the j man of the state highway commission.
world, and in the development of the state school supervisors from various taking the visiting ladies in charge ; deuce that is) or something else. After j was elected permanent chairman, and In her senior year she was president of
Christian manhood and womanhood in sections of the state, the superintend- aiid P laood them in waiting automobiles consuming everything in sight, and addresses were made by Mr. Adams of hcr class aiul was a member of the Trl
those who are saved. j C nts and board members of Hall and and carried them to Brenau College, j Sandy Beaver wouldn’t (or couldn’t) j tho state highway commission, Judge Dolta Sorority. She has traveled ex-
la concction with the program there adjoining counties and others. .where a concert was given. iproduce anything more, after two hours j Candler of Blairsvillo, Chairman Hoi- tonsively, having attended the Demo-
many problems. These problems, rp^,, ol) j oct Qf f ^ . g I Headed by the Oriental hand the of unalloyed merriment, the banqueters der, Thos. G. Farmer, manager of the crat ic convention in California in 1920.
a,v the things to be discussed in this formu]ate and discuss la
conference.
Here is the program. Do not miss
object
ins for definito
progress in education, and take steps
to bring about 'benqfiicial changes and
_ . : improvements in tho educational sys-
Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, 7:30. ' tenl of tte stato .
Devotional—Pleading for the conscious rnl
presence of the Lord. ‘ i rh ° C01lferellCG 18 a lnost iniportant
,V : Iress—Challenging
it.
n . _ one, and is fraught with deep signifi-
Georgia Bap- . „ . 1 b „
^ q Crce D D .'icanoe for the future improvement of
iiicsday,' February 22, All Day. cdu?ation in tllis scct5on -
Cl
'0 a. m. Devotional—Connoctiug
the unerring.
1 a. ra. Address—Making tho
>22 great—By John Purser, D, D.
a. hi, Address—Association
urch Prepared for progress—J.
mst-ors.-
00
AMERICAN LEGION MIN
STREL.
Work has begun on a minstrel to be
given by the local post of the American
Legion in the near future. All pros
pects seem bright and it should be one
of the greatest minstrels ever “pulled
off’’ in Gainesville. Mr. J. 5.1. Hoey
is-directing the work of the show, ho
having been with an excellent mintsrol
p. m. Address—Has the cam- lor quite awhile, a few 'months ago.
node good?—Dr. J. W. O’Hara. ~ °
m. Opportunity for enthusias- MRS. ASHFORD HOSTESS,
ahers of the conference to speak. Mrs. George Ashford entf mined a
p. m. Conference—Led by Dr. number of her friends at her home on
Iiailey. Candler street Saturday' afternoon in
locals club formed in lino and marched passed on the Golf club, where dancing
from the Southern station up Main and fun ruled until everybody w r oro
street and out Washington street to themselves out. To add to tho prolon- j Morgan, district highway engineer, and
Brenau auditorium. Here Walter Winn, gation of the fun-making, a trolley pole several others.
staff photographer of the Atlanta Jour- fell across the car track somewhere bo- j r pho meeting went on record as unun-
nal took various pictures of the visit- tween the'chib and town, preventing'q,nously favoring the proposed issue of
ing Nobility, Gainesville Nobles and Hie trolley cars from reaching the club ; $7,^000,000 of bonds for good roads,
tho Brenau /girls for the rotrogravure until an early morning hour, and the aad Hie building and maintaining of
automobiles stuck in the mud along the ; good roads in the district was tlior-
“highway”—but, it didn’t matter and ouglily discussed and plans made, for
“everybody was happy ever after.” j carrying on the work.
Tho district road officials organization
elected Judge A. C. Wheeler of this city
for making what is termed “moon-'
the stunts first nulled
good roads association of Georgia; W. aild s P ord most of last year abroad.
G. Mealor, Judge W. B. Sloan, H. W. i 58110 represents one of the more promi-
nent and aristocratic families of the
Stato and is notable for her charm and
section of that paper, after which the
Oriental band gave a concert which en
tertained and delighted the largo au
dience which filled the auditorium,’
President Mealor of (be local Shrine
club presented Noble C. A. Bowen, who
was the official representative of Po- shine,” one
In view of the fact that the mountain j
section lias somewhat-' of a reputation
Address—Heart to heart
-Dr. B. S. bailor.
Go to dinner in tho Vcs-
tentate W. Bayne Gibson; Noble Wylie off upon arrival of the Atlanta Shriners
West, who said ho only represented was this: A quantity of small bottles
himself; .Noble Lon Baldwin, the. origi- were filled with water bearing a label,
nator, organizer and head of the Orient- “Compliments of Gainesville Shrine
■ E. F. Campbell, Gainesville, Ga., honor Of her sister, Miss Alice Pitcli-
11 him you arc coming. ford of Memphis.
Thu decorations of the rooms thrown
n
open to tho guests were jonquils, nar
cissi and ferns. ,
The guests were asked to bring tlicir
sewing and progressive conversation
was enjoyed.
A delicious salad course was served
by the hostess. About thirty guests
wore invited.
o
al band; and various other dignitaries
and celebrities, including Mirzu'la,.-the
famous Oriental dancer.
After the concert, automobiles carried
the visitors back to their special car
to prepare for the banquet at Riverside,
which began at G:3() o’clock. Toast
master William (“Bill”) Mealor, at
the banquet did all the speaking him-
Club
Naturally the visitors thought
this was sure-enough liquid refreshment'
—Tho kind Dr. Volstead is trying to
suppress—especially as the little bottle j
was slipped the victim quietly and with
a knowing wink. Lots of ’em fell fori
j it, later to learn that the liquid dcs-
as,chairman, Dr. Jeff Davis Of Toccoa
as vice-chairman, and H. Tabor of this
city as permanent secretary.
The organization will meet again be
fore summer and further discuss good
roads building and plans for the fu-
turo.
intellectual attainments.
Mr. Harris is the youngest son oi
Mrs. Harris and the late beloved Joel
Chandler Harris, known all over the
world as “Uncle Remus.” He attended
Marist college and Georgia Tech, whera
he was a member of the Chi Phi frater
nity, and many of tho college araniza-'
lions. After leaving Tech he entered
newspaper work in Atlanta, from which
he graduated into tiro advertising busi-t
ness, and now Atlanta representative
ol one of the largest special agencies.'
in the country. Mr. Harris holds a
prominent place in the business and so
cial life of Atlanta..
-o-
RESOLUTION OH DEATH OF
MR. R. J. SANDERS.
We, the Vestry of Grace Church, de-
ire to express our feeling of sorrow
('ending from the weeping skies had as 1 and deep loss, both personally and cor-
much “kick” in it as that in tho con- 1 porately in the sad dentil of our bc-
self, although a number of visiting and taincr so carefully and cautiously slip-
local Shriners’ names appeared on the ped tho visitor.
i loved member and Church Treasure,
Mr. Robert J. Sanders.
CUSHMAN CLUB SERIES
Feb. 20—“Mr. Pirn Passes By,” a
miiglitful comedy under direction of
Hiss Southwick.
March 0—“A Bill of Divorcement,”
n rare comedy Tecital by Ruby Page
Ferguson of New York City.
March 20—“Tho Misleading Lady,”
a big Broadway success under direction !
of Miss Southwick.
April 10—A recital of Plays and a
play of plays to be given by Miss Holt
and Miss Moran.
April 24—“Tho First Lady of tho
Land,” a costume play under direction
of Alias Southwick.
A membership ticket with scat re
served will admit to each of the above
programs.
At Cineiolo’s or at box office.
program for a part in the oratorical
fireworks. Noble Wylie West did man
age to say a few “wee words” in'be-
tween-times and managed to stop Mea-
VALENTINE PARTY
The Delta Alpha Class of the First
Methodist Sunday School was the hos
tess at a beautiful Valentine party Ffi* .
day evening at the homo of Miss Aline
Fuller, in celebration of the first anni*
versary of the organization of the class,
Valentine decorations were used thru- '
out the house. Quantities of red roses,
The visitation of the Nobles to the Our sorrow is comforted in part by geraniums and potted plants adorned
local club was a happy event and fun onr lovi,, B “°y _°f his kindly person- the rooms where the guests were enter-
and frolic reigned from the time of
ality and self sacrificing life, and though fained. The lights were softly shaded
we know that no one can complete the in red.
lor’s flow of gas long enough to pro-: tllolr arrival until their departure. Al- unfinished life or take the placo among The beautifully appointed tables in
sent Col. Pamly Beaver an hundred, though it was extremely inclement,, visi- iw of. a brother .who has departed, yet,- the dtuitTg room lmrf for its central dec*
pound Maltese cross (filled with to- j tors and homefolks lot tho weather “go since his life on earth is ended, wo re- oration n large crystal vase .filled with
tor) which Sandy, as husky as lie is,} hang”—they were out for a / >d time, joicc in believing that is among those rod roses, surrounded with a shower of
couldn’t get away with. Also, for his and had it. Nuf sed.
NEW MILLINERY STORE TO
BE OPENED SOON.
Mrs. Clara McDonald of Canton,
G. H. S. MEETS COMMER.CIAL
HIGH FRIDAY 8 P. M.
The Boys’ Basketball team of the
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A pretty birthday party was given
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock
by little Chas. Fuller at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ful- Miss., will at an early date open up al Gainesville High School will meet the
ler on Broad street, in celebration of millinery store in the building formerly swift Commercial High quintet at tho
his fi^li birthday. occupied by Dr. W.'L. Logan ou E. Fair building at 8 p. m. Friday. ;
Tho birthday table had for the cen- Washington street. The building is now Early j n t f, 0 season the boys invaded!
tral decoration a largo white enke sur- being completely remodeled, and will the Gate City and brought back tho ~°
rounded by five burning’candles. Tho be ready for occupancy in about two bacon by a score of 19 to 7 at tho ox- WON’ SOPHOMORE DEBATES,
table was- showered with pretty little weeks. Mrs.' McDonald is an expori-, p Cnso 0 f the Decatur Presbyterian Bar- Messrs. Alton Hosch, son of Mr. and
Valentino favors for eucli little guest. oneed milliner, and will be cordially, accas . Commercial has an unusually Mrs * J - H. Hosch, and Austin Dean,
who in Paradise await the day of red hearts. Unshaded red tapers burn-,
Christ’s welcome into His Glorius and c d in crystal candlesticks at either side
Eternal Kingdom. of the table, on the buffett and on the
AVe extend our most loving sympathy mantle,
to the bereaved family. A number of unique games were play*
This resolution is ordered placed on od< Tho initiation of the young men
tho minutes of the Vestry meeting held into the c ] as3 as honorary members waa
February 1, 1022. the cause of much merriment. A read*
—The Vestry of Grace Church.
! Contests and games werc enjoyed and welcomed to the city.
AUTO SUPPLY CO. OPENS FOR
BUSINESS ON W SPRING.
later in the afternoon fruit and ice . 0 ,
cream and cuke was served. { ALAMO.
, _ . . - Little Mr. Fuller was assisted in en- j Thurs Fob . lfi—Wallaco Reid and
" ° /“ PP L “AL . ***** by w. -other, Mrs. Fuller, Lil „ Als „ . L>ry
Miss Goforth and Mrs. Norman. - Seamon Comedy, “Bell Hop.”
" ' Fri., Fob. 17.—Jesse L. Lusky pre-
strong team this season and the student 8011 o1 ’ ^ ll- aud -AI rs - H. H. Dean of this
body and local fans arc simply wild to
see what promises to bo a hectic strug-
h rl °-
In the double-header last Friday tho
girls team won by a score of 19 to 11
. , while the boys lost by 39 to 33 after
BOY PAINFULLY BURNED. scuts Lionel Jiiinymorc anil Marguerite | two varsity moil had been put out on
Bobby, the 10-year-old son of Air. and Marsh in “Boomerang Bill.” Also last personal fouls. The boys returned homo
Mrs. Ab iyickors, was painfully though episode “Miracles of tho Jungle.” i Saturday, however, undaunted, and out
not soriously burned Sunday morning Sat., Feb. IS.—Houkinson presents at New Holland that night they won a
about 7 o’clock at tho homo of his sis- JJano Grey’s grept story with Robert brilliant victory in at, 37 to .22 game,
ter, Mrs. Coggins, on Maple street. Ho Mclvim, Claire Adams and many others! Don’t forget to see the boys in ac-
‘poured some kerosene in a stove, it is “Tho Mysterious Rider.” Also “Ru-jtion Friday against the team from tho
»——■———»—a—— understood, not knowing it contained ral Cinderella.”'* I big city.
liv0 , ' oals > and his 1 ' a( ' c and arms wcre • 1
at No. 33 AA r . Spring street,
m. l will be run by Messrs. Frank Do-
L - and Dnthan Jonos. They will car-
F a full line of auto supplies, and tho
"k i.s all brand new. They have re-
1 " i.'led the building, and are daily re
ap new additions to their stock.
■ direct attention to their ad elsc-
■ in this paper.
ing by Mrs. Maxwell and several musi
cal selections rendered by members o£
the class were also enjoyed during the
evening.
After the games a lovely salad course,
was served. 1
city, have the distinction of being cho- -those present wore:
sen on the Universit/lof Georgia sopho- ‘ Misses Almo fuller, Lynda SyfaBj
more dcclaimors. These two young men Mary Self, Ruth Gofortlq Anna Cox,
aip to lie congratulated upon having Lillian George, Annio Lay, Ruth Clark,
such an honor bestowed upon them, but roue iunilin, jamie Moore, Lillie Smith,
it is worthily bestowed, as they' came
out ahead of a large field of contestants
for tho places.,
Their many friends aro indeed not
disappointed in expecting much of those
two bright voting men.
painfully burned. His burns received
immediate medical attention, and ho is
now resting nicely.
TO CONFER ON GAINESVILLE AT G. H. S. THURSDAY EVEN-
MIDLAND SITUATION. .
A special train will leave hero tomor
row (Thursday) morning at 10 o’clock
over the Gainesville Midland railway
carrying a special representation of Io-
ING.
Aro you an alumnus of the Gainos-
villo High School? If so, you aro ex
pected to show your loyalty to your
Alina Mater by coaling to the Book
Shipment ol New Crop
Turnip Seeds
Onion Sets
I HAS LEG BRGfcEN BY AUTO.
J* Loon Merck, 15-year-old son of Mrs.
A‘ .Tack Trammell, had his right leg iiro- , , „
4 ken lust Thursday afternoon when an M ,a, «'« os » 111011 to 11 conloronce witlr Shower, bringing with you a book for
t aut0 a r i V e n by Mr. John M. Hulsey 11 siuiilar representation from other.,the library, und « pneket full ef money
knocked him down and ran over the l )oia * s 011 tho^ OainesvUle Midland rail- L.r sandwiches,, candy, ico cream, Eski-
j NLl . Hulsey was backing up his W J ' or U 10 purpose of conferring on ">« l'ies, wemors, and other good things
---'•just‘in front of tho Hulsoy-Ropor the present situation with regard to tho
RIVERSIDE DANCE
The Riverside cadets, entertained at
a very enjoyable dance, last Saturday
night following the G. A. C.-Riversido
basket ball game at the academy. The
Riverside orchestra furnished the mu
sic and the dnm;e was greatly enjoyed ynixwell,
by a largo gathering. ■
Kathleen Richardson, Rosalie Rogers'
Mis. Hunt by, Mrs. it, P. Higgins, Mr,
W eidon Ralmour, Mr. Robert Brice, Mr v
Clilton Goioth, Dr. C. R. Brice, Mr. W;
B. Box, Dr. it. L. Rogers, Mr. Ivan
Richardson, Dr. J. L. Thomas, Mr. Joint
Martin, Dr. J. L. Meeks, Mr. Flotchot!
Johnson; Mr. i’hiilips, Mr. J. B. George,
Mr. Leonard l olli r, ,Mr. Johnnio Hosch,
Mr. and Mrs; Ben Terry Palmour, Ml\
arid Mrs, Jacobs, Mr. and-Mrs. Goorga
Ashford, Mr. atul Mrs. Ira Mitchell, Mu
and Mrs. Howard Ashford, Mr, and
Mrs. ,Earl Terrell, Mr. tmd Mrs. Alva,
I
o j history club
TALKED TO CENTRAL CHIL- Thu ilistoo 0 lub held its regular
DREN. .mooting Saturday afternoon at 3.30 al}
Now is the Time to Buy!
to cat.
Co when tho boy rode up on his wheel Gainesville Midland, in an effort to put j Members of tho. Board of Trustees,
t and wheel and ear'canto together, with j 1 ' ia hotter shape in every way. | nu mbers of tho City Council, and all
* t | 10 ,. csi ,]t mentioned, It is understood r h lie t raiu wil1 h'a.vo Athens on the other citizens of Gaincsvillo who uro
$‘the accident was entirely unavoidable, return trip in ti.no to reach Gainesville interested' in our school tup earnestly
$ The boy is now rapidly'recovering from about 5 1>- Tho conference is being j requested to bo present. A very on-
1 held under the auspices of tho Athens joyublo evening is promised.
Chamber of Comcmrco, and all business
then who arc interested in tho Gaines
ville MLM nd are urged to mako ovory
bore to attend.
o
I appreciate the kindness of Bro. R. the beautiful home of Mrs. U. R. Wa*
E. Grcemuty in taking me in his auto ‘toman on Kivorsido Drive. A delight--
to Central Baptist church-Fob. 12. In! t'ul program was enjoyed by tho larg9.
talking to tho children I told them how j number who attended. Miss Noll Mur*
to make everybody love them. I novor I pi,y gave, a very iutoresting paper- QA
had better attention.
Jas. L. R. Barrett.
the effects of tho accident.
-o-
Gainesville
Drug Co.
“The Friendly
MR. DOZIER IN NEW YORK
Mr. W. E. Dozier left Saturday for
Now York, whore ho will spond ton
days in tho markets Intying now spring
and 8iimmor morchandiso for tho big
BUYERS RETURN.
E. C. Palmour and Mrs.
Come and help us mako it a success.
The date is Thursday evening, Fbcruary
10, at eight o’clock.
o-
‘if Winter Comes,”
MR. J. I. ADAMS DEAD.
Mr. .Joseph i. Adams died at hiahomfc
on Gordon avenue Monday morning
REGULAR COMMUNICATION
The regular communication of Gaines- ... ,
villo Lodge No. 219 F. & A. M., will ho g_oo o’clock at the ago of 70 yeara. Th^
held in the Masonic Hull Tuesday of - (funeral was hold from tho home yestQf*.,
REMODELING BUILDING to'rnoon, February 21st, beginning at' day morning at 11 o’clock, conduoteti
five o’clock p. m., sharp. Tho Mastor’s by Rov. T. R. Kendall, Jr. Intormenfe
Drug Store
»»
Mr. J. O. Harrington is this week re
department -tore of Newman, Frlemnn, «*- «■ «• ***» »>«' Mra. Baby modeling hi. tuildlng on the aqanre D »8™ *** b J
MnFver Co Patrons of this store may M °B)hannon, who have boon in Now formerly occupied by Chapman Bros. 8hl P ru Castor. ,
!xoolt the arrivll o the now goods in York for tho past ton days buying now Ho will remodel tho interior apd put in ^moss sosston at otght o'clock p.
wt Hme ‘ s P ri "S aild aaiaaio r ntorchadiso for tho a modern plato-gluss front, spending a m ‘ AU q ualiflod broth<jrn are 00rd,ally
a snort 0 ; W. J. & E. 0. Palmour Co., returned considerable sum. This will greatly im- invitod to attond ‘
FARMERS TO MEET today. The now goods aro arriving ov- provo tho appearance of tho building
There will bo a mooting at the court or y da Y> and t bo public is cordially in- and tho block in which it is located.
house in Gainesville Saturday, February vitod to como in and inspect thorn.
CHAPMAN BROS. MOVE.
MR. ESTES RETURNS.
Mr. George P. Estos returned last
Alva G. Maxw;ell, W. M.
V,. C. Thompson, Secretary.
0^ !—
CARD OF THANKS
We tako this moans of expressing our
baa* Hiltlti
18, at 12 o’clock of tho farmors to dis
cuss the Georgia Cotton Growers' Co- ... mump
operation Association. There will be Tho firm of Chapman Bros., which Saturday from New York, whore he thanks to our friends and neighbors for
able speakers at this meeting and it is occupied a store on the East side of spent ten days in the market buying the kindnesses shown and sympathy ex-
hopod to mako tho meeting of much tho square, have this week completed new goods for spring and summer for prossod in, the recent illness and death
interest and, benefit to the cotton grow- moving thoir stock to thoir new head- tho Estes store. Patrons of this store of our husband and father,
ers of tho county. It is hoped, that quartors' at Maysville. Thoy wore splen- aro cordially Invited to como in and Mrs. J. I. Adams,
thcro will bo a largo attondanco of cot- (lid men, and made many friends while inspect tho goods, which aro arriving W. B. Adams and Family,
ton growers at tha meeting. her* who regret their leaving. daily. • | W. U. Henderson and Family.
O.
was in Alta Vieita eomotery.
Mr, AdainB for a number of year*
conducted a shoe shop here, and# waft
ono of tho most highly respected mea,
of tho city. He waa a faithful member
of tho Methodist, church, and his ilfft,
had boon that of an honorable Cluri%%
tian gentleman.
He is survived by his wife and, onft
son, Mr. Brad Adams of Atlanta, and
several brothers and sisters.
Mr, I-onton Carter, stopped over on
his return trip from Domorcat, where
played basketball with the Tech fresh*
men, to bo with his parents here
day.
■i
■