Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS. GAINESVILLE. GEOH31 A, WEBNEaDXY, MARCH 1, 1922.
THE GAINESVILLE NEWS
Official Organ City of Gainesville
Entered at Gainesville, Georgia, Post-
office as second class mail matter.
SACEED CONCERT AT BRE-
NAU
On Sunday evening at four-thirty in
the auditorium, a sacred concert will
be given by the Brenau orchestra un
der the direction of Mr. E. B. Michael-
Established 1888. Published Wednesdays
Subscription $1.50 per Annum.
A. 8. HARDY, - Editor and Publisher
NewB Bldg. 38 Main St. Phone 159
o..ued, vocl-u L.ul he be required to
pay said .iter.se for three-fourths of
the year, iy22.
(jainesvihe Canning Manufacturing'
Company stated tney operated a
meat market'for aii of January, and
A lovelv program has been prepared | P art of February, and had discontm-
for the occasion and a real musical treat ued sa » le - and asked that «> uncl1 co1 '
is in store for those who attend. The lect a Proportional tax on said market,
sacred recitals under the direction o*f , 0n motion > Properly seconded, council
Mr Michaclis have become ou of the I voted to rec l u ‘ re the Gainesville Can-
' interesting events of the college year
The 1*1 on your paper shows to what
date your subscription is paid.
If it is incorrect, you should
notify this office.
and aro always anticipated with con
siderable pleasure. The public is cor-
iially invited to be present.
GAINESVILLE, GA., MARCH 1 1922
PROGRESSIVE ARTS CLUB
The Progressive Arts Club will meet
ning Manufacturing company to pay
for six montths of the year 1922.
Riverside Academy represented by
Col. Hammond Johnson, claiming that
! the water rent at Riverside was very
excessive and asked that Riverside be
put up on the same basis as Brenau.
On motion, properly seconded, coun
cil voted to place Riverside Academy
WHAT CHRISTIANS OWE THE
JEWS?
PRESENT DAY ZIONISM
Sunda/ at 11:30 a. m. Mr. A. C. Fell-! water rent on same basis as Brenau.
man, a Christian Jew, will give
loc- Mr. Kendrick, was before the coun-
with Mrs. James Merritt on .Saturday ture on both of the above subjects. Mr. ; cil representing Mrs. T. N. Hanie,
afternoon, March 4th, at 3.30 o’clock. Fellman has spent over three years in j stating that the stand at the Southern
The program will consist of a continued Jerusalem and understands Zionism. He ^ depot had been operated by Mrs. T.
discussion of the French drama. .is associated with the Jewish Christian jN. Hanie under oid soldier’s license,
Mrs. Sidney Smith will give a reading Mission of Brooklyn, N. Y. I and asked that Mrs. T. N. Hanie who
Mr. Fellman has traveled many conn- | was now operating the stand and
tries and speaks several languages. He j asked that she be relieved of license
has spoken concerning his people in tax for the year 1922. On motion,
seminaries, colleges and churches all ov- i properly seconded, council voted to ve
er America. 1 lieve Mrs. T. N. Hanie of license tax
Mr. Fellman’s lecture will be of in- ! aor 1922.
of Hugo’s “Hernani.” Mrs. E. M. Mun-
roe will give a criticism of “Hernani.
This program will conclude the study of
French drama.
A TRIBUTE TO THE BIBLE.
A card was found on the dead body
of one of America’s sons on the ba-
tle-fields of France, which was sent to
him by some loved one at home. The
card was called “A Tribute to the Bi
ble,” and below is a reprint of the
same:
This Book contains: “The mind of
God, the state of man, the way of sal-
tcrest to both Jews and Gentile
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chamber,
Gainesville, Georgia,
February 23, 1922.
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Howard Thompson, presiding.
Roll was called and the following
vation, doom of sinners, and happiness councilmen were present: 0. P. La-
of believers. Its doctrines are holy, its them> B H Moore> W . H. Summer,
precepts are binding, its histories arc E E Mincey, R. E. Greenway, E. T.
true, and its decisions are immutable. J p ar j. s
Read it to be wise, believe it, to bo
safe, and practice it to be holy. It con
tains light to direct you, food to sup
port you, and comfort to cheer you. It
is the traveler’s map, the pilgrim’s staff,
the pilot's compass, the soldier's sword,
and the Christian’s charter. Christ
Minutes of February 9th, were read
and adopted. _ .
Council voted to purchase a tent for
use at cemetery at meetitng of Feb
ruary 9th, 1922. Cemetery Committee
were instructed to make said pur
chase, on motion by 0. P. Lathem,
ils grand taujcct, our good its design i properly seconded) council voted to
and the glory of God its end. It shall recind action q{ councU in so far as
and
fill the memory, rule the heart, buu tQ p Urcbase 0 f sa j d tent, jjy the May-
guide the feet. Read it slowly, fre- Qr ^ Comc[]
quently, prayerfully It is a mine of, Mr B B Wegt claimi to be a
wealth, a parad.se of glory, and a river non _ resident the 1919 , asked to
of pleasure. It is given you in life, will
be opened at Judgment, and remembered
forever. It involves the highest respon
sibility, rewards the greatest labor, and
condemns all who trifle with its holy
contents. ’ ’
Keep this tribute to the Bible.
—Brought in by A. W. Bowen.
Packets Of
Million
Flower Seeds Free
We believe in flowers around the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
be relieved of City Tax for 1919. The
matter was referred to the Finance
Committee with power to act.
Prof. S. G. Riley, claiming to be a
non-resident for 1919, asked to be re
lieved of said taxes for 1819. The
matter was referred to the Finance
Committee with power to act.
J. G. Longstreet estate being as
sessed 1919, vacant lot Myrtle and
Maple street, was referred to Finance
♦Mr. John Patterson was before the
council requesting that he be allowed
to operate a lunch stand mounted on
wheels, on the streets. On motion,
properly seconded, council voted not
to grant the permit.
Proposition from Wood Lawn a^o-
ciation, proposing to sell the Wood
Lawn cemetery to the city was read.
On motion properly seconded, council j
voted to pospone any action until
March 23rd, 1922. j
Accounts for First Reading. *
Cary Safe Co., one Iron safe $30,
J. C. McConnell Co., 1 pair boots
$3.50, J. F. Carter Co., 20 bales hay,
20 sacks oat§ $83, Geo. D. Barnard
Co., check books $23.68, C. J. Conner
groceries for poor poor $27.15, Geo.
D. Barnard, 2 mayor’s dockets $56.80,
D. L. ‘Sisson’s Garage, repairs on old
car $5.85, Goforth Bros., 7 curry
combs $1.75, J. C. McConnell Co., 3
pr. hip boots $16.50, G. E. O’Dell, sup
plies for poor $6.20, Bagwell Mfg.
Co.," supplies for streets and sanitary
departments $73.40, Mrs. E. A. Strick
land, supplies for poor $27.40, Pied
mont Drug Co., merchandise $22.07,
Selig Co., toilet tissue $52.50, Gaines
ville Auto Co., supplies furnished for
old car $23.70, W. B. Collum, 2 days
work for 1922 on police force $7.20,
J. M. Loggins, supplies for poor $3.85,
O’Dell’s Filling Station, gasoline and
supplies $12.92.
Accounts for Second Reading.
Perry & Son, supp v as for poor $18,
i E. L. Sisson’s Garage, auto supplies
All you need to look for in buying fertilizer
A small percentage of southern farmers
obtained a bale of cotton per acre last year.
Plenty of fertilizer plus hard work overcame
the boll weevil*, crop diseases and adverse
weather conditions—and made money for
them.
This year it will not be a question of
whether you will buy fertilizer, but what
make of fertilizer is the best buy.
Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers are backed
by the Swift reputation, maintained for
more than fifty years, of making every
Swift product the host of its Lind. Swift &
Company has the resources, the equipment,
the raw materials and the knowledge nec
essary to combine and process different car
riers of plant food to insure the right kind
of fertilizer* for different crops and soils.
.Swift’s Ecd Steer Fertilizers for cotton
contain the right amount of quickly availa
ble plant food to cause a quid; start and a
sufficient amount of more slowly available
plant food to insure the continuous growth
and the early maturity which in 'most cases
will get ahead of the boll weevil.
The famous Red Steer bag shown above
is your guarantee of the highest possible
quality. It is all you need to look for in
buying fertilizer.
Buy Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers—con
taining 14% or more of plant food—from
your local Swift dealer, or write us direct.
Swift & Company
(FERTILIZER WORKS)
Atlanta, Ga.
Charlotte, N. C.
New Orleans. La.
Albany, Ga.
main.
Water and Light Committee report
ed that all parties residing on the
water shed, leading to the water
works plant, had agreed to put in
the septic tanks as requested, as soon
as possible.
Council on^motion voted to give the
printing of the Council Proceedings
to the Gainesville News, as well as
the Eagle and Herald at $50.00 per
annum.
Mr. A. B. Smith, having been tried
by thte Mayor and fined $10.00 for
being in an unlawful assembly, being
dissatisfied with the decision of the
Mayor, and desired to come before
the Council on appeal, E. E. Mincey
recommending the appeal. After a
careful hearing of the evidence by
Mayor Pro-Tern Moore, and the Coun
cil the following verdict was render
ed: We, the Council, sustain the
Mayor in the case of the City of
Gainesville vs. A. B. Smith.
Signed: O. P. Lathem, E. E. Jilin-
cey, R. E. Greenway, W. H. Summer,.
E. T. Parks.
This 23rd day of February, 1922.
There being no further business,
the council, on motion, adjourned.
Howard Thompson, Mayor.
Jas. H. White, Clerk.
Committee with power to act.
Mrs. E. A. Strickland, by petition ■ $10.50, H. L. Gaines, horse shoeing
was before the Council, asking that' $2.50, Major Grocery Co., supplies for,
up the home surroundings and give she be relieved of license tax on her j poor $2.50, J. A. Adams, coal for col-,
pleasure and satisfaction to those who business for 1922. Motion by W. H.j ored school $28.50, American Steam
have them. Summer, properly seconded, prevail-: Gage Co., $6.57, Neptune Meter Co.,
ed that Mrs. E. A. Strickland be re-1 water meters $1377.10, J. F. Carter
We have filled more than a million
packets of seeds, of beautiful yet license on her General Mer-iCo., 20 sacks oats $56, Campbell Cy-
easily grown flowers to be given to 11CVCU 01 11LenBe un , ’ _ , , n p t- . innqn
our customers this spring. chandise store, but would be required cle Co., 5,keys $1.5(b R^ Banks, 10030
Wouldn’t you like to have five
packets of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1922 catalog is a 100-page handsomely
Illustrated seed book full from cover
to cover of truthful descriptions and
•illustrations of vegetables, flowers and
farm crops. It Is full of helpful gar-
lbs. lead $30.90, H. F. Cochran, print
ing supplies for office $24, H. F.!
Cochran, printing supplies for office
$28, Consumers Oil Co., bill rendered
$6.37, C. J. Conner, supplies for poor 1
$30.46, Deal’s Garage, supplies $9.05,'
M. P. Elliott, auto- supplies $38.40,'
to pay license on her Meat Market.
The matter of assessment against
Brenau Association was referred to
the Finance Committee and the City
Attorney.
John Kidd was before the Council
_ _ asking that the license tax on his
den, flower and farm Information that . • h theater outside of fire ! Gainesville! Drug Co., flashlights,
Is needed In every Southern home, nio y in £ picture t U. • (*0005 Griffin Foundry &
and, too, the c-ialog tells you how to limits, be reduced. On motion prop-, * ' ’ 9t - p ,
get these flower seeds absolutely free, erly seconded, council voted to re-, Mfg. Co., metei oxes $ • >
Write for our 1922 catalog now. - It duce his license to $50.50. j v ’ de News, city attorney $20.-5, W.
Is the finest, most valuable and beau- j h Kidd was , be f ore the council V. Hopkins, treatment of and medi-
tlful seed book ever published, and ... .. ,, ,. cine for mule $6.50, T. A Moore, sup-
you will he mighty glad you’ve got it. Wlth reference tto his filling sk ‘ tlon i ™ e I fn I 65 Hirdie & Son
There is no obligation to buy any- : with complaint that the street was in Phes r AM7
thing. Just ask for the catalog, and ' such condition that automobiles could feed $109.05, J. D. Matthew.-., aato
it will come by return mail. I not KC t to his pump, and asked that supplies $33.19, vV. A. Miller, lej.a.is
CO., SEEDSMEN, j hig license be red uced. j harness $22.40, E. T. Parks, sup-
Council, on motion, properly sec- plies for poor $11,70, Pruitt-Barrott
| Hardware Co., street and auto sup-
H.
G. HASTING'
ATLANTA, GA.
Get the Best Seeds
When you plant your garden, you
want the best results, use Buists
Prize Mi dal Seeds.
Buists Seed have been awarded grand
prize medal for purity—we guaran
tee them. You will find a full line
here Get yours now! Pre-war prices
5 cents package. -
Piedmont Drug Company
“Gainesville’s Leading Drug Store”
SIGNS!
Outdoor advertising, interior and ex*
terior Painting and Decorating, Paper
Hanging. A special line of wall paper
that can’t ho heat, See my lino of sam
ples before going elsewhere.
W. G. HUMPHREYS.
plies $67.54, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co., alum $48, Pahnour Hardware Co.,
$173.24, Richardson Bros. & Tucker,
supplies for poor $7.60, B. F. Reed,
biacksmithing $1.25, B. F. Reed, 4
picks 60c, B. F.’ Reed, biacksmithing
$32.65, Spain & Large, supplies for
poor $1.50, Spain & Large, supplies
for poor $3.50, H. S. Titshaw, ser-
; vices rendered sick, (as per bills at-
: tached) $30, So. Boll Telephone Co.,
$22.54, Texas Oil Co., oil $38.40, Tex-
; as .Co., oil $38.80.
j On motion properly seconded, these
I bills were referred to the financo
committee for approval and authoriz
ed payment after March 11, 1922.
The council voted as follows:
Nays: O. P. Lathem, E. T. Parks.
Yeas: E. E. Mincey, R. E. Green-
way, B. H. Moore, W. H. Summer.
Mr. E. E. Mincey, Chairman of the
Street Committee stated to council
i that he had traded for two mules, ex-
| changing two already belonging to
the city, the committee agreeing to
pay $265.00 difference and asked that
council confirm the action of the com
mittee. On motion properly seconded,
council votsjd to. confirm the trade
made by Mr. Mincey and tho commit
tee.
The water and light committee re
ported adversely against extending
the water main on. West Washington
street. Council on motion voted to
defer the extension of said water;
Prepare Now!
For a Healthfiil Summer!
Your physician will tell you- that it is highly
important that you keep your food sweet, clean and
pure during the hot summer months. Your health
and that of your loved ones depends upon it. You
will find no better aid to this end than the famous
Siberia Refrigerators!
We guarantee them to be not only efficient in
keeping your food sweet and pure, but also highly
economical in the saving of ice. A good refrigera
tor will soon save enough ice to pay for itself, be
sides insuring purity all the time. See our line today.
Furniture Co.
Complete Homefurnishers
> GAINESVILLE,
GEORGIA
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