Newspaper Page Text
If Every WIFE KNEW What
Every WIDOW KNOWS, Ev
ery Husband Would INSURE.
W. A. ROPER, Agent
The Prudential Ins. Oo.
We Write Women Also.
jm
VOLUME XXXIV
GAINESVILLE, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,1922.
$
.
NO. 81,
Hon. J. E. Palmour of Gainesville
May Run for R. R. Commissioner
Glaze and Carl
son Are Released
The preliminary hearing of the cases
Hon. J. Ernest PalmOUf of Gainesville,
Is seriously thinking ofmaking#© race THE SYMPHONY CONCERT. j of ; Iktf Glaze and Ed Carlson, who were
wero released when the evidence given
proved insufficient upon which to. hold
them. .
jo: State Kailroad Comnnis8ione(,to she. The-concerts.given at Brenau audito- held-in connection with the death of
•teed H"iV Murphoy: a t oj, w osef liuni Tuesday afternoon and night by ' Hoyt Bagwell, which hearing took place
rs - #£*&***-< ** E .
palmour, who has mado an able. Repfe- cneeswhich greeted' thd orefreatra at C * Brow er at the court house, the men
•entativc and a splendid Bta,te Senator both 'Performances.- At the' matinee
j the General Assembly, is one of the yesterday afternoon, several hundred
most popiilnr members of the legislature school children attended the perform-
j| a state-wide acquaintance, and has | once in edition to the regular matinee
friends all over Georgia who vrtji rally; crowd, but last night the concept at-'
to his support in the event he gets into traetdd the .patrons and patronesses of
the race. Ho will likely make no an- the Phi Mu' Epsilon Sorority and the
wu „auHentof Ids candidacy if he^doe 8 --B Natural Club, under whose auspices |S^them depot, and the coroner’s jury
iun , until utter the adjournment of the the engagement was secured, and the , . • • ; \ , A , t
flitniiner session of the General Assem-;event was made more of a social event. ' returncd a vcr ? ot that he cam(? to
hly, which will be time enough. Mr. ,,The programs rendered at both perfor- '^ a death by means unknown. Glazu
palmour luis hosts of friends, particular- inances were 'of the Highest ordor and and Carlson were later arrested in cori-
lv in North tieorgiu, who will lend him elicited the praise of the most sovero ncction with tho case, as .they went af-
It will be remembered that young
Bagwell was found dead on Thursday
night, March 14, in an auto near the
1 ami influence, and Ms hoino- critics. The engagement from, every
ill be a unit behind his cimdi-standpoint-was' an artistic success.
every
people ...... . _
j 3C y, lie is in every way qualified- to! 'Eugene Ysaye, as conductor of this
iwke a tiue Kailroad Commissioner.anu great musical organization, fulfilled ev-
thc people of Georgia would make no ar y expectation and proved himself to ^]- cas <jQ
mistake in honoring him'with the posi-’ He a genuine artist of tvanscendont-abH- IMIMIMI
Hon to which he aspires. ' ' * ®o Has gathored together an aggro-
Jv.Hlor I nines
ter the car. However, after a number
erf) witnesses had testified Saturday, tho
evidence did not scorn t-o warrant hold
ing them further, and .then, they wero
Dr. J. D. Mauldin
Named President
The semi-annual session of the Ninth
District Medicol Society met m ttc DR W gHAEPE ENDS OWN raW tho HorthoMte™ circuit proto.
court house at Toccou on the 15th m- L Ip E . 0, to absorb more ,tie,„iou tto°^ :
Dr. William G. Sharpe of Maysville, t ^ an other political races combined,
a well-known citizen of that little city, * or there are candidates in plenty
stant.
In the absence of Dr. H. E. Crow of
Talmo; who missed his train, Dr. John
K, Burns ofClarkesville, presided. Rev.
Felton Williams opened the meeting
with prayer, Dr. J.-H. ■ Crawford-made
welcome address, and response by Dr.
0. N, Harden. .
Officers elected for 1922-23 wero: Dr.
J.’Di Mauldin of Gainesville, president;
Dr. J. B. Simpson of Gainesville, vice
president, and Dr. J.-C, Bennett of Jef
ferson/ secretary-treasurer.
On iuvitatibn of the Jackson county
society tho next session in September
will be held in Commerce. <
Many expressions of sorrow were ex-
Race for Judge and Solicitor in this
Circuit Promises to Be Lively One-
The race for Judge and Solicitor-Gen-
pressed on account of the death of Dr. an( ^ -^ ls - Cash, of Atlanta
... HU .... . . *$j.j
took his own life by cutting his throat g r0 °»iing, ifrom all reports, Tho term,
with a pocket knife Friday morning. ®f dodge J. B. Jones and Solicitor-Gen- •
He was engaged in the jewelry business, cra l J* G- Collins expires next January,
at Maysvillo, and his tragic death their successors in office will hav%
caused much sorrow in all the surround- Ho chosen at the forthcoming pil
ing section as he was highly esteemed mai T to be held in September. It la
by all who, knew him,. expected that both of th,csc gentlemen
Dr. Sharpe was. a relative of Mr.. T. .^*11 be candidates to succeed themselv-
E. Atkins of Gainesville, who attended" although they have not yet formally
the funeral services. | made announcement of their respective
He. is survived by his wife; three,<?&ndidacios.
brothers, B. B. Sharpe, of Commerce,' Elsewhere in today’s News, Col. J,
and K. N. and Dr. L. J. Sharpe; two C. Edwards of Ciarkesvillo, formally en-
sisters, Miss Mary Sharpe of Atlanta, tors tho race for judge. Hp was'in the*
A D, White, so long the efficient Sec
retary and treasurer,- and Dr. M. F.
Nelms, the vice.president,‘and in the
absence of the president, would have
-presided at this session.
|contest four years ago and made.a very.
March 17th, said of, Air. emotion of* harmony. .i Program for B. Y. P. U. Rally of the
,2nd District Chattahoochee Ass’n.
Georgian,
our in his “Sidelights” column: ] Miss Whitcsbn, who is largely respon-
- Humor is very busy these days ’in sible for securing the Cincinnati Sym-
j«litk-ai circles. If one will spend a plipny, is to he' heartily congratulated
lease liable, portion his tpne around an d it iS hoped that her wish to mako District of Chattahoochee Association ’.Hcrschel Davis.
will-will bo Hold with Sugar Hill church six
Dr. Shurpe was 53 years of ago, T,)io creditable shoeing, sufficient, lie be-
funeral soryicos were conducted Sunday lieves, to make a try at it again With
at 3 o’clock at Dccature, Ga. the hopo that die will be successful He.
0— Has many friends in the circuit who will.
GILLSVILLE ROUTE 1
! loyally espouse his cause.
A B. Y. P. U. Bally for the Second ; .10:30. Objects of fo B. J. P. U.-
4-
miles Southeast of Gainesville next
Sunday.
fir ‘corridcrs of the hotels and in the the engaemeut on annual affair
ca fos, he will hear a good many things., meet with abundant support. 1
"1 i ,i!-uuicI J'eard yesterday that |- ,
gtat.il Senator Ernest Palmour of Gainos- 1
nil,, is seriously considering entering GAME'OVER-FOR WEEK-END. bcf,r ' v ' win be ffivon. AH' churches, ,osJ
tiie race for railroad commissioner, to Au'autoiiiobUc 'jlarty of'Georgia- boys Fdeially those of the .second, district, aro
succeed Muphey Candler, who will re- came, over lust Weekend to be the guests to send. messengers,
tire, That the matte! has been -discus- <,f : friends and to pay Brenqu a visit,
sed between Senator Paliniilr. and a Among the party were some of Geor-
coniber of his friends iu a v|fy serious gin’s most proinihont political 'and so-
nantter, and that ho is considering tfife cial young men, sis follows: Messrs.
Oconeo school is going to have hn ex- Col. W. E. Candler of Blairsville,. and
Mbit ion qt the .arbor at Lebanon, Satur- Col. I. B. Sutton of Ciarkesvillo, it is.
day night, March 25. ^ • jeaid, are both “feeling around” among
IMr. Hugh Brice called on Miss Leola the voters with a \ icw of entering the
Highfill Sunday. Judgeship contest. Both gentlemen are
Miss Wilmci- Buffington sp»~* 4 ' Thurs- well-known and will make it intorcst-
day night with Miss- Alice Bq?r>ȣlon. ing if they decide' to run.
Mr. Bob Brown - was a Sunday guest For .Solicitor-General, ' Col. Howard
“TOTSO. How tn.build up the attena- ilf ^ Langford’s. / . ‘ Thompson of Gainesville, Col. Bobert '
U n CC Kalph G. Thompson. | Mrs. Paul' Eborhart spent a few days McMillan of Clarkesvilie, and Col.
11:10. The sacreduess of responsibili-, lnst - «Yek with her mother, Mrs. D. A. George'Goode of Toccca, aro also proa-
An all-day program which is giv6n ty H. I.,'Hatfield. , ' j Thompson, who has been real sick. peetive candidates. Each of these gent-
11:25. The twentieth century-dial-1 hlrs. T. N. McIntyre spent last week .lemon has hosts of friends and tWo of
lenge to youth—J. Henry Lackey. ■
Dinnor.
Everybody is invited. Come praying,
come expecting a spiritual feast, and
let ’s have a rally that will be an honor
to. our Lord, and study to show our-
thing, at least tentatively, there seems | “Doc” Harper, Joseph D. Buchanan, selves approved unto God, a workman
to be no sort of doubt. . j 07 T. Bhruptino, Jack Cochran, Monsieur that ncod.oth not be ashamed. May not
If Mr. Palmour should enter the race, 1 j. Mahley Boykin, James Colly and every loyal B. Y. P. U. worker at this
goes without saying, that hq will be Bichnrd Diektus Tift.
a factor to 1m Toekoiied. K? i8jit% vile ip
very well known throughout the State
and has an excellent legislative record.
He represented Hall County in tho
House of Ecpresontatives in 1913-14,
1911-18, 1919-20 and-is the present Sena
tor for the district in which Hall coun
ty is located, for the term of 1921-
1922. , '
/“While serving in the House and
|jcnate, Mr. Palmour undoubtedly made
/a
thno rally around the Standard, and
.strive, to crown jyith succepp, iftejtjroa
Ivyte have for this year.
I May vve’ join together in one united
effort to show forth the groat value of
the B. Y. P. U. in training young Chrls-
CUSHMAN CLUB PLAY A
GREAT SUCCESS.
The “Misleading Lady,” presented Hans, and voicing them to the call of
by tho Cushman Club at Bronau audi- the Great King. “ We study that we
torium last Friday evening was one of ma y g 0 p e ,>>
the best plays arid made the biggesr 10:00. Songs, Scripture reading and
hit of any play presented this year. fj„ aV or.
..... “*“8 » f tbe »° }■»“■>« I-j li)iX5. Worts of woleomo—Davo <d
post tmny friondo wbo soUl vlow Wo «»» » f » f 0rato ^ 7°“.
candidacy for the roll.oad oommisoioa- e“ b *»/,«"> k ”PV" “j.. __
cohip with c,n.ido re blo.jmpathy. That »>“» of too ioteroat tWooghaut. I — —
with her father and mother, Mr. and,them have formerly served as Solicitor* •. ' • [
Ntrs. Gil McMillan at Candler. "- General of the circuit, viz: Cols. How-
12:40. Inspirational music. Mr. Claud Thompson spent Saturday nrd Thompson and Robert McMillan,,
/1:00, Importance of attaining the' uigHt at Mil. Eborhardt’s. hence they qro known in every nook, v ;■
-Standard of Excellences Bill Fowler. ■ There will bp preaching at Lebanon and corner of the circuit.’ Col. Goode - >
1:15. Eolation between the, Junior ^ Sunday"' by the pastor, Rev. George was formerly at Carncsvillo, whore ho>
and Senior Union—Miss Mcllic Reed. Chambers. i practised law some years, but js now a *
1:30. Finding one’s place Lucas' News is scarce, so I will ring off. 'resident of Toccoa, whore lie moved a,
Griffin. J —Old Maid. Jfew years ago aijd continued the prac*
2:00. Wo must bo social—Miss Ozie!
Hutchins.
T:
:15. . Music, songs.
2:20.- Making the most of my life—
A. H. Holland.
2:40. What the B. Y. P.
meant to me—Lee Coker.
-Old Maid.
[tied of his profession.
Mr. W. Henry Smith spent the week- !.,** wil1 be oHscrvdd from the aljove^;
• fiU-d' '.mthb.^bat^.KAwaaU,^!... ^ at ! S that ^
■ _ i ■•> ■ __ . . . . .. . V . lie a “ warm—
ami
Airs. J. W./Smith. His ma^r friS"
U.
twill be glad to know Henry is enjoy-
Has |ng splendid success in Atlanta.
I ■ -O
and SolicitorsHip contests.
Rev. E. F. Campbell of Gainesville, | SEVENTH LYCEUM NUMBER
Mr. James W. Merritt and Rev. L. L. A >j BRENAU THURSDAY,
Bennett, have also promised to bo pres
ent and they will give some great mes
sages, which will bo very greatly ap
preciated by every one present. .
hi is a high class and capable man, all!
Miss Nell Smith of Barnesvillo, as
Near Riot at Dawsonville Yesterday;
One Man Perhaps Fatally Wounded
. ,. „ ... Jack Craigen, tho loading man, and
d his colleagues will concede, oven 8 : ’
.. , . , , .. , . Miss Gertrude Parham of Athens, as
Ihoso who might not bo melinod, for." ’
f . , . Helen Steele, the leading woman, were
v'ne reason and another, to support him. ■, > . 6 , ,
“Any way bo that as it may, this is excellent. Miss Snuti) in the role of a New8 reached Gainesville this after- othor missies being thrown at the hotel
a».f the mu iUemting wm a*“'» l f 11 * v ' r ); “ f >V b «. oppoatod to be » tori $|gl when protest, tvoro made
»* apparently toboritatiye kind tHt 1 .** D “ t, * 0 “ , ‘ U ” *7^ ■*»“ against the matUation of the-building,
J have heard of late—and will bear lated > as she 1 ' laje<l thc part m an ex (which quite a number of men engaged, s ’
cellent maiuipr. ' though only one man, Gus Vandiver,
The ontiro cast made a big hit, and S aid to be a teachor, and sou of formor
tucking away in your memory for pos
sible future reference, too.”
o- J
Miss Linda Syfan and • Mrs. A.- G.
Maxwell wont to Cornelia Friday night
to act as judges in a contest of the high
school tboro. j .
the play was largely attended.
County School ‘Superintendent, A. W.
Vandiver, was soriously, if not fatally
hurt, Having been beaten with rocks
and lists into a stato of insensibility.
WORKERS COUNCIL MEETS.
Mrs. E. M. Montgomery was hostess tp^ particulars of tho affair could not
to tho Workers’ Council of St. Paul Jeui'iiotl, but from all reports most of
, church on Tuosdhy evening of last week t ^ os q who ongagod in the difficulty
♦ 4*4 1 '1'j and the occasion proved a dplightful vvolt j pretty well liquor.ludon and wero
and helpful one. After .a social ■ and spoiling for a fight. An, automobile in
business mpeting, dolieious refreshments, which Hoyt Brannon of Gainesville, un-
; wore servrfd by the hostess. • jdor indictments for alleged failure of
, —-*• o- tu. the Bank of Dawsonville, drove to Daw
sonville, was cutup and otherwise abus
ed. -
owner and operated by a lady, Mtb. J.
A. Chandler; resulted in ono or moro par
ties being attacked, and an almost free-
for-all fight occurrod.
Judge John Pruitt,.. of Dahl,onega, in
charge of the defunct Dawsonville bank,
upon appointment of the State bank su*
perhitouclont, T. R. Bonnott, was kick
ed, it is said, and threatened because of
/ MARCH 23
POPULAR AMERICAN WRITER,
FOUND THE HUMAN TOUGH IN
STRANGELY VARIED CAREER
Peter Clarke. Macfarlane, Noted
Fiction ist and War Correspond,
ent, to . Lecture Here.
Peter Olark Macfarlane Journeyed
to strange corners of tfre world Inter
viewing stntesuien, generals, kings
and presidents. He had a peculiar
knack ^or "pumping” the notables and
they opened up their very souls to
him. Colliers’ and the Post kept him
at this Interesting pastime until kings
were out of date and generals were
out of uniform. Tho American people
"devoured” his Interviews because
Peter-Olnrk Macfarlane is one Ameri
can writer who has found the "human
some suits instituted against parties j touch."
whom tho bank heid notes, and others | ; Strangely varied has been his busy,
who had-connection with tho bank prior! Interesting life. He
tb and since its failure were throati'n- j
ed with violence.
“ENTER MADAME”
What do you think! Thc Cushman Club
has secured the big hit of Gilda Varqai
and will put it on for the next play ofi
the sories. ; ,
Everybody who went to New York
during the run of this tremendous suo*.
cess attended at least one performance*
of “Enter Madame,” and now thQ90>
who wore not so fortunate as to see
Gilda Varesi herself will have tho opr.
portumty of seeing Miss Irma Floyd in
the leading role. Miss Floyd is the one
who played “Bobbie” in “Clarence. 1 *
last fall. " <
Miss Southwick, who is coaching tho. . m
play, is a personal acquaintance of Miss
Varesi’s and has seen the /original com*
pany many times. She. will stago it
hero in imitation of the New York pro
duction. It will come off about tho mid
dle of April, 4;
—o—•—i—
i
GRADUATING RECITALS.
The public is iuyitod to attend the
Oratory recitals at the College. Thi$
Dawson superior court is now iu ses-
Sliipment of New Crop
Turnip Seeds
Onion Sets
MISS LOIS HOLT APPEARS IN
£ VOICE RECITAL. 1, There has boon much feeling among sioii and it is understood that efforts
Mr. George'Rogqis will prosqnt Miss riopositors of thc Dawsonville Bank will bo made to havo the grand jury
h Ld|s Holt, sdpranii, in recital on Mon- ^g a iast tho former officers of the insti*
day evening in the Auditoriuni at 8.30 tu G 0U) and it is said that this feeling
? J o’clock. Miss Holt noedB no introduc- ,. g largely, if not wholly, responsible for
* tion to Gainesville audiences, and fHo riot, Tuesday'night. Ono of-the
rocital on Monday evening will doubt- parties,'who was at the Dawsonvillo ho-
& less bo tho most dolightful of the many t a ]{ eu there it is said to escapo ah
4* wj}ich she has given. ^ ■ I encounter with some of tho bqlligorants,
The program wilk make a lovely t Ho cause of rocks and axes and
I) 1 spring rocital. All of the numbers will
bo riven in Eti
Now is the Time to Buy!
< ’ bo given in English, and Miss Holt will
! ’ - .j- ,i.a fninritia Soner” from
return bills of indictments against tho
parties who participated in Just night’s
rioting. Hoyt Brannon, under indict*
rnont, it is said, has been given a chango
of vonuo and will bo tried in the su
perior court of Hall county because of
the fooling ngainstjunt ih Dawson eoun-
ty. 3
I givo tho famous “Boll Bong” from j RIP VAN WINKLE COMING!
Lakmo, which is so well Buitod to tho One of tho throe children’s classics
} * lovely lyric quality of her voice. |wliieli llu-illed the hoarts- of thousands
Tho public is most cordially invited 0 f children us well as grown-ups at tho
” ! to be present, and there will.be no ad- Atlanta theatre a fow woeks ago will
mission charged. I be shown at tho Alamo Monday, March
GENERAL AGENTS’ MEETING
'20th.
Those that wore fortunate onough to
seyiLltfle Lord Faunfloroy' will have
| Mr. H. Tabor attended, u meeting ot • j U8 t...- 8U ch' ahothor treat, in st,ovo for tho
llm rrAlll>|-ltl OffOUtS of the Rojillnt!0 LllO nP rlnnv f.l.l fflri i'u rTiinv fn fhfl
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Last Friday at her homo on W. ’Broad
strpotjMrs. S. Mooney was joinod by a
largo mnubor of hor (loHuendnnts in cel
ebrating her oighty-sovent^ birthdajr,
Tho birthday dinner was a feature of.
the occasion, and it was u happy gath
ering which assembled at till tabid at
Insurance Company in Atlanta -Satur- evor y school.boy. and girl.
Special jnuslo at. night and admission
story of dear old Rip is dear to the lhu noon Hour «iid recalled day« of tho
past., Despite her advanced years, Mrs,
Mooney rotains all her faculties, and
tho occasion provdd one of tho HuppUist
'in hor life, ’
❖ the general agents of tho
’* J
& day. ' c : ;.i ' • j.
SC. The meeting was praSided• ovpr | „ 0
Supervisor Frank E. Davis, well-known . ' . .
f to many peopio in this sect ion, and was 1 It. w.U bo given under tho. auspices
[ aadrossdd bv E. G. M«Cornmck, gepb# ,jf tho Dopftrtmcntof tho First - The News joins her many friends In
; mnnncer of 'the company. Tho Reliance Methodist. Sunday School for tho Nqtu; wishing her ,nany returns of the tidy,
■- JllU h a ... Pnuf "RhIia!* TThii/I Tap u1t<v Iu n*>M-. a a ^ .
3 been his busy, Thursday noon, Miss Lydia Roao will: 7
e uns—In the j g iv0 ftn avrangomont of “Ltlao Trino .
and a onp-act play, “Just as 'WolL”
On Friday afternoon; March 24th,
promptly at 4:30, Miss Francos King
will give “The Blue Bird” and on
Tuosday, March 28th, Miss Jessie Gruy^
Boggs will give “ Quality Street.” Af-
tor tho rocital begins, tbo doors are kept
closed until tho end of thp first scene,
therefore it is best to arrive before fchft
hour. - ’ -
o -
order named—digger of ditches, clerk,
student, epurt reporter, private secre
tary, railroad clerk,; teacher of elocu
tion, ■ actor, preiipher, ■ journalist, war
correspondent; and tlctlonlst. Is It any
"human touch7',’ His stories have' ap
peared In the Post, Red Book Col
lier’s and other magazines regularly
during the past several years.
He is a gifted speaker. Recently
Senator Johnson of California, who
knows a thin« or two about speeches
utul ppeeeh-ia,akersV said of Maefar-
l.nne: "As a public speaker he has
NEW METAL CONTAINERS
AT COURT COUSE.
The now motal contoinera for thw
county clerk’s offioo havo boon installed
in tho stool vault, and thoy oontaiu. the.
records, papers, and othor valuable doc
uments of the county. They are not
only handsome, but add greatly to tho.
facility of tho work of the clerk and.
lus assistants. Othor work haa bee*
dono in the clerk's office and vault thae
adds much to its appoaranee and conve-.i
wonder then that he ims.mustered the nl0, > 00 ’
AUTO PREMIUMS UP
The fire insuranco companies wr
fire and theft covoragp on autemobileS;
in/ Georgia have ineroased their rates
20/ per cojit, offeotiyo at ondo. This
was brought about by tho costly -ex-
