Newspaper Page Text
INOUSTRIA^
VOLUME XXXIV.
GAINESVILLE, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922.
NO. 34
Gainesville & Northwestern R. R. to ! Easter Cantata at
Improve Passenger and Mail Service 1 Brenau Sunday
Gainesville & Northwestern rail
, ll:l | ivill shortly iuauguurate improv-
mail and passenger service on its
line, it present plans of the post office
department mature.
It is proposed to put, on a motor car
0D this road leaving Gainesville at 6
o'clock a. m. daily, reaching Roberts-
town at «:40 a. m., delivering mail at
each postoffice along the line at an
oarly morning hour, and leaving Rob-
ertstown at about 3 o’clock p. m. and
reaching Gainesville at about 5 o’clock
p. m., connecting with trains Nos. 30
and 15 on the Southern railway. At
Hobertstown, the morning star route,
heretofore leaving that, off ice at 6 a. m.
for Hiawassoe will be hold until the
arrival of the morning mail from
Gainesville, and putting this at
Hiawassee at about noon, giving Towns
county the morning mail from North
and South by noon of the same ■ day.
Kural routes from postoffices at Brook*
ton. Leo, Cleveland and Nacooehee will
leave thoir respective offices not later
than 9 a. m. and return in timo for mail
collected on their routes to be dispatch
ed to Gainesville on the afternoon mo
tor car.
It is contemplated by Mr. ,T. H. Lam
bert, general manager of the Gaines
ville & Northwestern railroad, to equip
the motor car so that it may handle
■from eight to ten passengers each trip,
in which event this will afford, in ad
dition to improved mail s'orvice, much-
improved passenger service over this
line. The regular passenger train, now
in service, leaving Robertstown in the
early morning, arriving Gainesville lft
a. m. and leaving Gainesville at 2:50
p, m., will be continued, giving the
road’s patrons double-daily passenger
ar.d mail service. Congressman Thomas
It. Bell has been working for improved
mail service over this road fpr quito.
a while and he is to bo congratulated
upon securing the co-operation of the
postoffiee department! in getting under
way the above plans for .better mail
facilities for this line. The’ people along
the G. & N. W; railroad arc very
much elated that, from present indica
tions, they are shortly to have as good
a mail service as could bo desired by
them. Mr. H. J. Graves, chief clerk,of
the Railway Mail Service, was here
Friday and went over the road and
worked out, a tentative, schedule for the
motor-mail service which, it is believed,
will lie entirely satisfactory to all in
terested parties.'
A lovley Easter Cantata will be given
JAZZLAND MINSTREL REVUE ; on Sunday afternoon at four-thirty’ in
GREAT SUCCESS IN WINDER tlio Bniau auditorium
The Jazzland Minstrel Revue, shown
hero by the local post of the American
The program, is-under the direction
Legion, put on a performance under the ; of Mr. George Rogers of the ConsOrya-
auspices of the Winder post of the Le- torv of
gion at Winder last Friday evening.
tory of Music.
The ilrst half of the program will be
given oyer to a number of lovely semi-
The school auditorium was filled to
«#!»' f th »
put on a performance that conld not t0 the beautiful cantata of “The Three
Springs,” by Bliss.”
be surpassed. The minstrel was direct
ed by Mr. Meredith Hoey, a very talent
ed young gentleman, who resides hore,
and the great success that this fine
show has made has been du'e to his un
tiring efforts and the splendid co-opera
tion of his casts. Mr. Zoeller, in Win
der, as he was hero, was a great fea
ture, - along with the excellent chorus,
end-men, dancing, quartette and instru
mental music. The show was an excel
lent success and was received with
rounds of applause.
The cantata will be sung by a chorus
of some seventy-five or a hundred jtokng
ladies, and will be assisted by M-iss
Lois Holt,” Soprano and Miss Eleanor
Groenleaf, Mezzo-Soprano.
This will no doubt prove to be one
of the most attractive of the series .of
concorts to bo given during the Spring,
and the'public is most cordially invited
to be present.
B. Y. P.U. Rally
Mountain View
9.30 to 10.00. Song service conduc
ted by chorister. .
10.00 to 11.00. Along what lines
should our B.' Y. P. U. stress most as
n training course
11.00. Preaching by pastor of the
church. ■
Noon. Dinner on tho ground.
1.15 to 2.00. Life as it is and life
as it should be, by Courtis Stanford.
2.00 to 2.30. Moral training and how
it may be'obtained,. by Walter Stan
ford.
2.30 to 3 00. Should every church have
a B. Y. P. U.t By Cary Wood.
3.00 to 4.00, The relation of Bible
study and prayer to the life of man.
By J. B. Driskell. j '
4.00 to 4.30. The purpose of B. Y,
P.’U. Socials and how they should be
conducted, by J. O. Crow.
Everybody invited to come and bring
dinner. Our aim is to make this a
day of helpful information.
Gainesville-Baldwm Highway to Ba
Maintained as Part of State S/sts.u
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mary Elizabeth Barrett, the wifisome
little daughter of Mi 1 .! and Mrs. Carl P.
Barrett, was hostess at a delightful
birthday party today at 4 o’clock at
the home oh Green street in celebration j wipe out. illiteracy which is so preva-
of hir second birthday. Eighteen of her lent among, the members,. “Porfess&r
little friends were invited to participate Hub” Dean will open school at Chatta-
in the happy occasion, and a thrilling hoochee Golf Club on April 21st, 1922,
episode was the hunting of Easter eggs at 8 o'clock P.^ M. The committee as-
had chicks. The handsome cake which” sisting'the * ‘-Perfessor” in arranging
adorned the center of the table was era- for the opening of this school is as fol-
bellised with two tiny candles, in tlio lows: Mrs. 'J. H. Downey and Mr. L.
enter, and boiled custard and cake waS E. Wisdom, who will be in charge of
served to . tho guests. * all decorations, fixtures and books; Mrs.
pie occasion proved a most happy one W. C. Thomas and Mrs. C. A. Rudolph
" " 11 ; Will be in charge of all the lunches and
i refreshments, and 'E. E. Kimbrough,
Jr., and E. B. Dunlap will be in charge
of the music and incidental arrange-
ments. ’
i The program for the evening is as
“School for Illiterates” at Golf Club;
Debates, Recitations, Spelling, Music
In'order to stimulate education and There will be a Spelling Bee between
the Reds and Blacks. Captain A. S.
for all.
ST0W-BELL IMPROVING UN
DERTAKING PARLORS.
The undertaking firm of -Stow-Bcll .&
Co., are making- improvements in their
iHulertaking parlors, which, when com
pleted, will make this one of tho hand
somest and most conveniently arranged
undertaking establishments in tho stuto.
They havo moved their show rooms up-
miiirs, and as the upper story has been
remodeled, this makos thoir show rooms
especially attractive. On the lower floor
they are adding an up-to-date chapol,
with stained-glass windows, rest rooms,
eie,, and making other improvements in-
the arrangements and looks of tho lower
floor. . '■
Tliis enterprising firm wijl have a
most handsome place when it is com
pleted. ”
ANOTHER GOOD PLAY,
You’d pay $2.00 and-$2.50 at thp. At
lanta Theatre to see “Enter Madame.”
You pay 50c, 75^j or $1.00 to see it at
the Auditorium on April 17th, presented follows:
by the Cushman Club. And if you have Officers of the school:. “Pori’essor”
.thg gooft . fortunq ,to ; ,.be. a.,suppprting Hub Dean, teacher, ~ ,,,
member of the Club, yon may secure. The 1 Committee from the Board of
any reserved seat .free,-at Cinciolo’s or Education and Judges: Mrs. M. C. Mi
nt the door. I nor, Mr. J. (J. Pruitt; Mr. W. J. Porter,
o | Mr. E. R. Barrett and. Dr. J. D. Maul-
DEWBERRY NO. 2 REBUILT.
Dewberry church No. 2, on the Gaines- .. The pupils who will take part in the
ville-Quillian road, has been rebuilt and exercises are: “The Busy Bee Quar-
the membership how has a splendid hew tetto, ” ^consisting of Hey ward. Pearce,
house of worship. This church was do-1 “' Harvie ” Nowuiuu, W illie Hpsch and
stroyed by fire last fall while school whs-. Sullio Barker.
-being taught in the building, entailing! ' A duet will bo rentered by Birdie
a considerable loss, which tho mombor- '.Roberts and 'Helen Wright,
ship greatly regretted.’ Through thoirj Will Charters will recite, “The Boy
efforts and tho generosity lof- friends the Stood on the Burning Dock.”
house; was rebuilt and is now used for *. Henry Perry will render an original
Hardy of the Blacks and Captain Hayne
Palmour of the Reds will choose sides
and a handsome prize will bo awarded
the winning side.
The school will be in uniform—every
boy must wear overalls. T.he color, of
his socks and shirt are left to the dis
cretion of his mother. Every girl must
wear girigham—any color she likes.
Paint, pbwder and fancy hair dress
won’t be permitted in this school. Any
girl attending with hor hair * ‘ done-up ’ ’
will be fined ten demerits and her hair
taken down.
No lunches will be brought, as this
is\the opening day and tho Board-of
Education will furnish lunchps. j
The school will close at 30.30 P. M. j
arid the entire school will join in the
BALL GAME THURSDAY
Gainesville plays Flowery Branch at
the City Park, tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 in what promises to bo an excellent
encounter. The team that represented
Gainesville at Flowery Branch last
Friday afternoon in which they took
the short end Of a 15 to 6 score will be
greatly strengthened by new names
which appear in tho lineup this week.
Tho team which went on the diamond
last Friday was one that was gotten
together at the last minute and one
that had no practice whatsoever. This
was tho first encounter between these
two rival teams and the game here will
furnish an enjoyable afternoon,
Thr feature of t the last game was
Flom -y he* lining rite, ‘wirier who sat-
down 14 men who fanned the breeze,
and getting one triple/ one double and
two singles out of four trips to tho
plate.
Be sure and don’t miss the game.
Gainesville will have an excellent team
on the field. A number of men who
have played professional ball will bo
in the lineup of both teams.
The date Thursday at the City Park.
Following is .the lineup for Gaines
ville: /
Paris, ss, Hardy cf, Smith rf, Flem-
Au important road meeting was held
at tho Chamber of Commorce in Gaines
ville last Friday' at which representa
tives were present from the State High
way Department, the Southern railway,
and the various towns and counties
from Gainesville to Toccoa. The meet
ing was presided over by Mr. Wm. G.
Moalor, president of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Hon. John N. Holder, Chairman of
the State Highway Commission; Mr.
,W. R. Neal, State Highway Engineer;
Mr. J. W. Marks, represented- the
Ninth district highway office? Mr.' H,
L. Hungerford, superintendent South
ern railway,. Greenville, S. C.; Mr. Bos
ton, right-of-Way Southern railway ag
ent; Mr. Knox, division engineer of
the Southern’railway, took part in the.
meeting, as 1 well as the representatives
of the various townB and counties from
this city to Toccoa.
The representatives of the State High
way Department agreed to take over the
road from Gainesvillo to Baldwin for
maintainance as soon as ten grade cross
ings are eliminated between Lula and
Alto, the respective counties to do tho
actual work of eliminating the cross
ings,- tho surveys to be mpde at one®
by engineers of tho highway depart
ment. This road then will bo ro-estab*
ing p, Dozier 2b, PotterJb, RpdwincJ ^ ft8 a part y tlie stato Mghway
or Hopkins lb, Pitts or Richardson If,
Black c, Luthem utility.
ORATORY RECITALS/
Miss Thelma Kramb will give J. Hart
ley Manner’s play, “Happiness,” in re
cital on Friday, April 14th, at four-
thirty. ,
On the following Wednesday. at the
same hour, Misses Katee Quinn and
Pearl Smith will give their Certificate
Recital.
Everybody is invited.
SCOTTISH RITE HOSPITAL
Mr. J. w Pickens carried the little
sod of Mrs.. W. H. Ledford to Atlanta
yesterday to tho Scottish Rite Hospital,
where ho is to be treated for infantile
paralysis. The boy , spent sometime
ibere on a former occasion and was
very much bonefittod aud it is Relieved
that ho will bo put in fine shape by a
second treatment, This hospital is do
ing a groat work for dpformed • and
crippled children and is one of the iur -
S*-st institutions (if tho kind in the
Failed States, in fact it is tho original
institution’ of its kind in America. Sev
eral Hall county ohlldreh have been
treated there and have boen wonderfully
helped, <. ■ • •
worshiping, ’ t composition on “Ain’t we got fun.”
' Katie Kimbrough will sing, “Don’t
forget Sweet Alice.”
BEAUTIFUL PLAYGROUND. Teacher’s Pet—Pratt Cheek,
Col. Edgar B. Dunlap has just finished Tho Bad Twins—Ed Quillian and
a beautiful playground adjoining his Carl DaVie.
home on Riverside Drive for the chil-. Willie Slack and Rafo Banks will ren-
dren in his vicinity. Col. Dunlap is to dor an instrumental duet on any iustru
be congratulated upon this splendid ments available.
move, as it. will mean much to the lit- There will be a debate on the fol-
tlo folks of that community.
-o *
REMODELING BUILDING.
Mr, Clarence Twitty is remodeling
and renovating tho building on S. Brad
ford street formorly occupied by Mr.
L| F. Roberts. This building when com
pleted will be ono of the best business
lowing subject: Resolved, That the
cow is more beautiful than the horse.
Affirmative: Sallio Morgan.
Negative: Janie McConnell.
GEORGIA GLEE CLUB FINE
The performance of the greatest Glee
-vi*..Club in the South and one that was
R «' ■#:’"*# liete by l‘ W '-S ZtiSS
oMoS" w T “°|-l» endeavored to rtow.thcir satirfoe-
. . , . . ■ j tion of the splendid show by their only
A copy of the notices as sent’ out is „ . , . , „
is follows 1 I way of expressing same—that being by
• nearly raising the roof by applause, Fri-
, “SCHOOL NOTICE! !day nftornoon at Brenau Auditorium.
The school for illiterates and back- '
systom, giving a direct highway from
Atlanta and Gainesville to North Caro
lina parts. ■'
This is a very important, trunk, line,
one of the most important in tho State,
and citizens along the route.feel that
it should have been one of the original
routes established, due to its import
ance. With the elimination of the
grade crossings and its maintainance
.by the highway department it is sure
-/to become' one of 'tho most popular
highways of tho entire system.
After the meeting, the visitors were
ontertained at a delightful luncheon
at the Princeton hotel by the members
of the Gainesville Chamber of Com
merce; This courtesy on tho part- of
the citizens of the city was very muck
appreciated by the guests of the occa
sion.
ward children will open at the Chatta
hoochee Golf Club at 8.00 P. M. ’Fri
day, April 21st, 2922.
■All members of the Club aro
bio.
Gingham dresses will be worn by the
girls and overalls by tho boys.
Lunches will be served,by tho Board.
Interesting Program.
School will'close at 10.30 P. M. and
tho entire school ’join in a Virginia
Reel. . f
Attendance by all members is compul
sory, Failure to atttend renders mem
bers subject to expulsion from the
school.
Board of. Education
Chattahoochee Golf Club.
The above notico had a most inter
esting and varied embellishment by way
of all kinds of pictures.
The Club, wns featured by the splen
did voices of the Glee Club, oxcellent
ntusi’c by the Symphony Orchestra and
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
The First Mothodist Sunday School
will observe Easter with a'special sor-
' the special act written by Jerry Jones, j v i ci , at . the regular Sunday School hour
oligi- This act was something now in tho lino i n0 xt Sunday morning.
of the Glee Club and was a vory big' »phe program and order of service is
hit. John Slaughter and his orchestra as follows:
as usual, wns- received with rounds of, .g on g, 2* 0 . 31—-In tlio cross-LSchool.
applause. The last act entitled “In! prayer. Rev. T. R. Kendall, Jr.
the Evening by tlio Moonlight,” was j Reading. Welcome Day of Gladnoss—
a very fitting climax to tho perform- ; Carolyn Walker.
aiice. ’ I Scripture Lesson. ResponsiVo Read-
The show was very greatly enjoyed in g N 0> Ki—psaPji. 24/
by the audience throughout and was s ong . The First Easter Dawn—Mrs.
one of the best ever presented by a col
lege club here.
B. W. M. U. INSTITUTE HERE
FRIDAY
All arrangements have beon completed
houses in,the city, and as-it it well lo- Jor th(J North ^| Baptist Roman’s
entod, will'be occupied shortly.
ALAMO.
Wednesday and Thursday. Elsie For
guson and Wallace Reid in ” FOREV- active women workers in Northeast
Missionary Union- institute, which con
venes at the First Baptisfcliurcli hero
Friday and Saturday, April 14th and
15th. Many of tho most prominent and
ER.” Also a Fox' Comedy ‘‘THE Georgia will be in attoqAance, and the
CHAUFFEUR) ” jinstituto is expoctod to bo quo of real
Friday, First National presents a, helpfulness to those participating ift the
special production at (special prices,' sessions. A council of the officers will
“SKY PILOT;”. Also 7th episode of bo held Friday morning, to bo followed
Eddie Polo in “DO OR DIE.” j (with a program, the details of which
Saturday* A woman alone, in a nest • wove published in our columns last
df fCifime on tho edge of Safhara week. Gainesville cordially welcomes
“WHITE HANDS” with Hobart Bos-/those Christian women workers and
worth and little baby Muriol Frances trusts that thoir stay hero may prove
Dana and” A LITTLE CHILD SHALL a profitable orte in every way.
LEAD THEM.” Also a comedy, |
•'PURE AND SIMPLE.’
iMOVED TO NEW QUARTERS.
| Tho Auto Supply Co., of which Messrs,
Da than Jones and Frank DeLong are
proprietors, havo moved from their for
mer location qn W. Spring Street to the
building on S. Main Btroot formerly oc
cupied by tho, Choro-Cola Bottling Co,
They have mudo considerable im
provements in the iutoyior-of tho build
ing, and have put in a yuleanizing plant,
and a liiio of auto supplies and acces
sories. Both are weU knaw apd have
ftijmV friends in Gaihosvllle, and wo
bespeak for them a liberal patronage..
We direct attention to thoir ad olso*
whore in this paper. ’ * '
■Hr'
NEW HOLLAND ORGANIZES
BASEBALL TEAM.
The citizons of New Holland had aj
mass meeting ono night last iveok for
tho purpose of organizing a busoball
team for tho coming season. Quite a
number were present and pledged thoir
support tu a good team.
Mr. G. L, Harbig was elected business
manager, and Mr. Ed Ashley was elec
ted beech manager. The captain will
be selected later.' The managers aro
now busy trying out and signing up
players for the team.
Mr. D. W„ Anderson, superintendent
and manager of tho mills,'says he is
planning to enlarge the ball park, which
will meke it still more attractive for
the fans and rooters.
New Holland had a good team last
season, but have started out to make
it still letter for this season, and ho
doubt they will succeed.
, —o —— p: ;-v
REVIVAL SERVICES AT ST.
PAUL SOON.
- The annual revival services at St.
Daub Methodist church will ‘begin on
Sunday, April 23, and will continue for
oiie week. , Tlio people of St. Paul al
ways have splendid pWehing and in
spiring singing and music, and these
revival services will no doubt bo woli
attended, ', and. will moan much to tho
spiritual well-being of the city,. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the services when
Rhodes’ Class—Intermediate Depart
ment. • ,
Assembly of Classes.
Selection by Orchestra—-Palms.
Lesson Period.
Assembly .for closing exorcises,
Selection by orchestra—Gjeotings.
Song. No. 2(3—All Hail the Powor of
Jesus’ Name. *
Song. Mrs. Sam G. Smith’s Class-
Primary /Department.
Rending. Easter Gladness—Sara Da
vie.
Song. Nine girls from Primary Do-
Ulfii''' igf
The public is cordially invited to at- ' Calvary _Mi8ses Syfan and
Mt1, 1 Eden, Messrs. W. H. Hosch and Harry
SONG CONTEST
There will he a. song contest among
the members of the Junior Humane So
ciety Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
tho Mothodist Sunday school room.
Those taking part are: Thoresa Cin-
ciolo, Carol Rood, Marguorito Parks, i
Virginia Tuckor, Frntices Palmour, j
Francos Thackston, Claudia .Martin,'
Ruth Vnndivere, Harriett Nawman,
Dorothy Chamblee, Gladys Castleberry. I)a ^”p nt
i,,iV.! 11> ! .■ ,,,.^,1 loll.r invitofl t.fl at- -
tend
Tuckor.
McKINNEY’S STORE ROBBED Bonodietion.
Last Saturday night tho grocery store Orchestra selection—Awakening
of D. O. McKinney was entorod and a'us.
row articles were taken. Three youths The offering taken in the diffei
about 10 years of ago were arrostod classes will be devoted specially to ]
upon suspicion and upon investigation ing for tho new song books recoil'
no evidence was brought forth, there-j purchased by the Sunday school, a
fore thoy were released. Tho store was ■ which are proving a'groat help and :
entered through a placo brpkon in the spiration to the music, * -
-front window. This same window had I Last Sunday tho singing of tho sol
been once before brokon and thieves'and the other music was lead by-
had entered. No duo has yot beon orchestra of ten pieeos under tho ci
found. ‘ ' ble direction and leadership of Mrs.
- .- 0 Romborg, and the music of the Suntl
TO APPEAR BEFORE CHAM- sch ° o1 llour waB BBBr* flne -
■RPP ftP flftTVTMEROE There has been au increase in atte
BER OF thoro bolng four hundred proi
Mr. C. x J.Hadenof Atlanta, will speak lMt ^ Corral olaH8j tm j
to the members of the Chambor of Com
inorce Monday, April 3,7th at 8 p. m
Mr. Hudhn will discuss tho subject of
Behoof
last Sunday, the Corral class,
by Captain Euler B. Smith, 1cm
with an attendance of 40, aid tho I
Mr. Hac.hu will discuss cnemiojecc u, pUo , flln o£ wUiob Mr . j. n Pnf
the present income tax. All members Rnfton(1 wit h 37 nrc
are urged to bo present
’ o-—
GEORGIA BOYS HOME FOR
HOLIDAYS
Tho following University of Goorgia
PROGRESSIVE ARTS
The Progressive Arts Club will i
with Miss Ruth Smith on Friday
boys are at home spending thoir Spring noon, April 14th, at. 3 o clock,
holidays with thoir parents and ffiouds Tho.pregram will bo:
hoi'QJ A., a 3U tn/i' TTnrtim*.*-. I ! A irmiGriil clifimiaaLon of French*
Herbert |
in, Jr., Hugh and ora-Miss Corrino
Mo
y*
r .fuiY!iLttVrtVi.>•;
i
■
Fu of Massano