Gainesville news. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1902-1955, April 19, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIf 8 v m. ■ %/sd ’? VOLUME XXXIV. GAINESVILLE, GA., WEDNESD AY, APRIL 19, 1922. NO. 35, BACK AT WORK ON QUIL- LIAN ROAD. •fiie work of top-soiling the road from Gainesville via Flowery Branch to Bu- f orJ Las been completed and the high-, vrav people have moved bad}, to the Oainesville-Quillian road to complete it to the White county line beyond Cler- jiioat. This road is finished from the c in limits to the top of the hill beyond p &st ’ mill, and already the work of opening up .the right-of-way where changes are to be made is under'way. Jum how long it will take to complete ttnf road to the White county line can- Tl0; be accurately forecast, but it is hoped it w^ll be in shape the entire dis tance from -Gainesville to the county hae before next winter. This will be a oretty stretch,of road when comple ted and will give this county a fine road both to Cleveland and Dahlonega. -o U. S. MEAT COB 1 TO SPEAK HERE. Mr. Welsh, U. S. Meat Commissioner, iSIONER PROMINENT MAN TO REPRE SENT BOND HOUSE HERE pjftuiiou to. reui estate , -- — - ° will make a talk before the mayor and ■ ana iuyeoiu»exn, circles in uauu.sYj.ue council On April 24th in an effort to'comes tuc auuounceineuc from'xS-dair get the city to appoint a meat commis- 1 Beany and x.iust Company or Atlanta, MOTOR MAIL SERVICE OVER G. & N. W. RAILROAD. Motor mail service was inaugurated over the , Gainesville & Northwestern railroad. Monday morning, April 47. At present only a small motor car, the kind sioner. It is understood that if the city fathers pass favorably upon it, Dr. W. V. Hopkins will be appointed to the place. The movement is in the interest of keeping the city 's meat and milk sup ply pure and wholesome, and is a most tUu ooutli's oipest ana hugest real es- in; use on section work, is used, but to- tate concern, oi tlm appointment oi day or tomorrow^ Superintcndent Laoi- Air. Augar \i>. Bumap as'agent ror th*s bert expects to have a regular equipped lum in me namuing ox their nrst mort- motor mail Ford truck completed and gage real estate investments known as j installed,the order for which was place Over 57 years ago the Adair Realty. sometime ago. This truck .will amply and 'trust Company, known as Forrest j handle mails and upon application it is Pv pure ana wnoiesome, and is a most auu '“'P AU F ttA vt . •. ... . important one. The Clamber »( Com-aad Ueorgo Adair, bogoa making moo- expeettdXbat rt wdl carp for poo^agero i*. .d xv «srnt« in the South. I who desire to avail themselves of the merce has endorsed the movement, and it is .understood that members of that body will also go before the mayor'and council and advocate it. Among the cities already helped by the appoint ment of such an officer are Monroe and LaGrange, and they report great benefit in the safeguarding of health. / OFFICE OP COUNTY POLICE ABOLISHED. i > At a meeting of the couiity commis- fioneis last week, 'the office of "county police was abolished and Messrs. C. M. Holland, Howell Smith andfjB. E. Bag well, who have been doing excellent, work in that capacity, were released from duty. It is understood that Mr. George J. Haynes, one of the commissioners, vo ted against the action, taken, but that Ildars. A. C. Stringer and S. S, Mc Millan voted for abolition of the office. It is understood also that • the com missioners stated that there were no charges against the men-^-that they had gentlemen, d scharged their duties faithfully. This is freely acknowledged, as they have beerf very active bofh day and night in their work. . .v: Considerable sentiment against : the movement iB developing, it is said, land efforts will be made to have the com missioners rescind their. action and put the officers back on the job. ' ■»D" CLUB GIVES INFORMAL POTATO CURING HOUSE A ” " SUCCESS. The potato curing house operated by Messrs. E. A. Barnhart, C. B. Romberg and others has been an unqualified suc cess this season and. plans are undeT way to .enlarge same for the present year’s crop. Only about one thousand bushels of potatoes were stored this sea son and the loss amounted to only aboiit one per cent. Potatoes stored brought from' $1 to $1.25 per bushel, as against a price of from 25 cents,to 40 cents per bushel for non-cured, which shows it pays to store potatoes in a plant-such as the one operated by the above-named iiuu \jeuAgc X2.uu.il, — a — , - . - , , llS gage loans on real.estate in the South., who desire to avail themselves of the xm& concern has experienced a rapid J splendid schedules which it will pro- but steady growth since its inception 1 vide. in 1805, and today ranks among the foremost of its kind in the entire ebua- try. An-outstanding feature ox the com pany ’a history—in the faet that during these 57 years, no investor has experi enced, the loss of a dollar through a lirst inortgage investment handled by tuis. concern. VUL ux mo Knowledge gumeu uunhg OI J cdla ux CApOXiCllOe lii uiuligUgO xxx- vide. The motor mail car leaves the Gaines ville'postoffice daily except Sunday at 6 o’elock a. m.; arrives Brookton, 6.45 n. m.; Clermont, 6.55 a. m.; Leo, 7.15 AUUlV UUu. > ** Luxujt/any xxaa e.ux.cu ximuy cauxusx.c tut,; -initO piuiOOUiC XCtttUiOD, wult-u .uooipoiuieu XU tne luoaoxii, ooxeuiui- a. m.; Nacoochee, 8 a. in.; and-Roberts town, 8.20 a. m. This will give the peo. ATHENS PRESBYTERIAL IN SESSION. The ladies auxiliary of thOj Athens presbytery convened with the Gaines ville Presbyterian church Monday and will continue in session through today., Meetings have been held each afternoon and evening and.reports of the work of the auxiliary have proved of much interest to the women who are in at- to the visitors and the sessipns have been of much benefit to the delegates. WOMAN’S MISSIONARY UN ION MET. Friday and Saturday the^Northe Georgia division of the Woman’s Mis sionary Union met with the First Bap tist church of this city. Some forty q* fifty delegates were in attendance and the meeting proved to be an interesting; one to the women who atttended. tendance. There are thirty-five churches Gainesville members of the local un- in the Presbytery, the Gainesville ion entertained the visitors in their church being the third largest! Many «* f fVw ' «*• prominent women workers are in at tendance and great progress has been made by the presbyterial during the past year. The members of the local church are extending every hospitality homes, serving lunch at the church at the noon hour Friday and Saturday Reports of the work done by the va rious unions in the bounds of the di vision were made by delegates from the respective unions, and interest was strengthened in this phase of Christian endeavor. pie along -the line of this road the best mail service! they have ever had, put- eally developed real estate mortgage— the Adair Protected Bond. Behind Adair Protected Bonds is the unbroken record of 57 years of proven safety. In reviewing the situation, loirest Adair, Sr., President of the Company, said:' “It was not long ago that mort gage loans were'made directly between the borrower and the lender. This old REVIVAL £T ST. PAUL. lliu uuuunw «W»U Beginning Sunday, April 23, and con- school of mortgage investors looked tinning through 30th, the pastor, will, chiefly .to the value of the property to conduct the services at 10 a. m. and , 8 safeguard the loan. An investor would p. m. each day. Music will be fur- loan only 50 to 60 per cent of the value ni8hed by home talent directed by Smith of the property, and; he trusted to the Bichardsou. If you sing come and help borrqwef’^ fear of foreclosure as pro* us. Special music at evening service*, j tcction-Against the loss. Earnings, Everybody invited to eome and be cation,^stipejyision of borrower or am ting the morning papers and other mail in their hands at an early hour. In thq afternoon, the motor mail car leaves Bobertstown and points between^ that and Gainesville in time to gather the collections on rural routes from the va rious postoffices, as well as other, mails, for dispateh through^ the Gainesville postoffice, at which it is due to arrive at 5.10 p. m., connecting with trains numbers 30 and 15 on the Southern rail way at 6.22, and 6.35 p. m„, respectively. Congressman Thomas M. Bell is in strumental in having the’service inau gurated and the people along the line of * the road greatly appreciate his ef forts in giving, them such fine mail fa cilities. 1 •GOFORTH’S for necessities- quality and price. ■: I DANCE AT DAHLONEGA A number of Gainesville belles .were it the North Georgia Agricultural Col lege at Dahlonega last Saturday at an informal dance at the Mountain Inn. The afternoon’s feature was a ball game between Eiverside aud Dahlon ega, Dahlongea winning the second of a couple of games between the two teams, Eiverside having tyoh -hhe A 184 * The dance at the Mountain Inn was a very enjoyable affiur,- everyone having a .big time due to the hospitality jns-o- ifested by the fine young gentlemen of the college. Eiverside Orchestra fur bished the excellent music. A number of guests from over the state "were also present. The Gainesville young ladies who attended were Misses Winnie Sue and Carolyn Newton, Mary Lalla Por- j ter and her chancing visitor for the week-end, Miss Margaret Little of At lanta, Addye Williamson and Virgil Hardin. ENTERTAINS AT “KW r PARTY. The, Ergatan class of the First’ Bap tist church entertained at a “kid par ty’’ on Tuesday night of; last week- at the. home of Miss. Daisy Lee Cooper op Bradford street. Many ; f. ^ ■ r|T invited to eome ana do cauuu, »— tgames and contests were enjoyed duripgt With us aud assist us in making this a drtis^ioa meant little or t0 ] the evening, which was thoroughly en- week of great revival for our towh. 'thim,;fe<»reover the investor 1 “ eke “ r tl “® (joyed by all present. Miss Cooper was Publicity Committee IJCard^of Stew-lt^J^'^ Ws ik. ^St® 4 . ™ ?« rvin g a^ salad and ice^ n T ds ■ ^ ''' ^ satisfied tvlien tb® taxes and course by her mother, Mrs. H. M.'Go6*L - tere9t were paid. He often granted p cr MEMORIAL -DAY f ? r ^ S ° meti ” e - 3 . ■ '. MEMORIAL DAY rt i;^ ed Ws in the consequence be- . The following ,s the program for the ^ of d reciatio n of improvements Memorial^ Day exercise^ to be ^old at ^ shifting of land values in time consumed -the entire margin of HOMES CHANGING HANDS. Mr. R. W. Smith .has bought from Mr. W. J. Scoggins the latter's hand some home on East,avenue and yester- day moved into home. Tlie consid* eration was not made known, but was understood to be a neat sum, as this is one of the prettiest and most conve niently arranged homes.in that section »f the city. Mr. Geo. J. Haynes has bought of day, April 26th,. at 10.30 a. m.: Eev. E. M. Munroe, , Master of Cer omonies. • > Congregational, siq^ug, “Dixie.’?' player—Eoyi ^Harry S. Cobey. Ofator—Coi:’H. H. Perry. Beading—Miss Catherine Moran. Solo—Mrs. Corinne Tiirnipseed. Captain Edgar B. Dunlap represent ing American Legion. Solo—Mrs. Geo. Ashford. Prayer—Eev. Ernest. F- Campbell. At the conclusion of these^exercises at the church the program will be con cluded at the cemetery by decorating the graves of the Confederate. soldiers and the unveiling iof the tablet to tho Hall county boys who made the su preme sacrifice during the world war. •This exercise will be conducted by Mrs. W. 0. Wallace, D. A. E. Eegent, followed with prayer by Eev. T. B. Kendall. -—^ o- safety. ; Adair Protected! Bonds are issued on . ly. upon income-pxoducing properties, x.uch aa office buildings, business prop- opk/i 'Vpartmont stoles, hotels end npuitmonts -ia laigef cities. ’W«\ thoroughly into the question of eam- ihgs, ifor not qnly do the earnings de- CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCm J. T. Grizzle; Pastor Sunday school at lO.DO a. m., A. C. Jones Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m., subject, “Facts and Figures of the 75 Million Campaign.”, The pas tor will endeavor to give out the ex act figures as reported by the various States comprising the Southern Baptist Convention. Most emphasis will be placed on the results of the campaign. We want to ask our church inasmuch lUgB) xy* s;“v vT -7 ho nauv iv im»iv uui ouuiuu iuowhuvu tetmine .the value of the property, but; ^ j^his is the last call, in the round-up 1 x V: -fiX /linn f t n . tvififlf - tflfi ^ t ' ,1 • * s it. _ _ i ' x — when they are sufficient' to meet the inte^jst ba the bonds, -pay off a portion of the principal and leave a , surplus to the borrower, there is small chance that foreclosure will ever bo necessary Ample earning® arfe <the greatest pro tection of tho bond-holder, SPOKE OiN INCOME TAX. Mr. C. J. Haden of Atlanta, addres sed a number of business men of the city at the Chamber of Commerce Mon- H day evening on the question of an in- klr. Smith his forndr home on West come tax. He is well posted on the ques- • X J nn ftfl- of the third year of the campaign, to do your very best in your offering on next Sunday, . It will fee remembered that our choir has the entire hour on each fourth Sun day evening. I am sure that it is known to all who have attended onr Opposite Court House Even the best improvmorits; depreci- j services that this choir is second to ate in value. A great weakness in the none in this part of the-'state. Come old; method of lending lay in the f a °t J out and worship with us both morning tTiafeiaii.proviaion was made to pay off and evening/ a piirt of the loan to take care of such _ (leprnciatioh. Thik: problem has been solved by our iridthod; of requiring the borrower, to V .. ... AwXfi nrlii nil Tlftt ftTllV SUCCESSFUL AUCTION. The United Realty & Auction Co. on last Wednesday conducted a successful — M V.VU1V0UUJ VW*XVUVW« W miikfeSflbnthly paymonts which not only auc tion sale of the Washington and Da- takes Aiire of. tfee interest but reduces»property on Dorsey, Myrtle and Summit streets, comprising a . number of nice building- lots. a portion of the loan each year without releasing any part of the security be hind the original mortgage. Rro-xd street, and will occupy it at an eaijy date. This is also a .well arranged and handsome hepne.' Mr. Scoggins has moved to his place on Sycamore street. o — P; EASTER EGG HUNT. Elsa, the little daughter of Mra. R- T. Martin, was'.hostess.%t.a delightful Easrer egg hunt at the home on West Broad street last Thursday afternoon. About thirty little folks participated in the hunt, and they had great siic- ooax in finding ,thp bright colored eggs tion and delivered an interesting ad dress. Mr. Haden was tendered lunch at tho Princeton hotel before the speaking, the local Manufacturers’ Club being the hosts. 1 ' o — • ■ The South needs financing of the na-|Rov. F. E. Seaborn, Messrs. T. A. Lit- turo that we aro doing, as. is evidenced tie, Price Charters, J. 0. Mabry, W, A. MR. BARRETT RETURNS. Mr. Geo. E. Barrott, son of Mr. Ben Barrett ‘of this city, has returned after five years spent abroad, most of which was spent in the aniiy of occupation on the Bhino. While away he visited France, Germany, Italy, Belgium and other countries, and he has many inter wPa' wore wSl hidden in the yard. An esting and thrilling expomnees to re aided and pleasing Jcature was the late. He has'UQhdetoitely'decided as sorting of candy bj- the hostess. - yet whether he will locate here. Among those who bought lots were by the tremendous increase in the num ber of applicant for loans. It is upon the best hotels, most desirablo apart ment houses, offico buildings, business property and department stores that wo secure mortgages and isanc our bonds. We fell that in the appointment of Eopor, Guy *W. Merck, W. W.. Bedmond, Howell L. Smith and Bichardson Bros. TEACHERS ELECTED FOR ENSUING YEAR. At a meeting of the Gainesville Board of Education Monday afternoon, teachers foT the public schools for the we ten mat m rue ensuiqg year were elected as follows: Mr. Dunlnif as our representative, thaL gu ^ t Prof . j. A . Mershon. we have secured a ^strong lmk in ourj ^ 4g, Stwld , Urben already .wi. lespread distribution ot qg«nts througiiout the Sooth.’’ HHH QUARTERLY MEETING Quarterly meeting'" services will be held in the Free Methodist church, . - • •: Mott and Smnn.it streets, April 21-23. Mrs. Lonnie Day, Mrs. Eider B. Smith, . _ _ i « Ml*a T*' T? nnl "M’loena T.iifltr TI'nifTOI' Bowen, J. H. Pittard,. Euler B. Smith, Miss Nell Murphy, Miss Gertrude Wil liams, Miss Kate Simmons, Mrs. N. M. Pope, Mrs. W. V. Lance. Mrs. A. G. Maxwell, Mrs., Jerome Castleberry, JK3 Stationery cent We have a complete line of hi^h-grade stationery that ive desire to close out and let the public take advan- tage of this great bargain opportunity. Come early and avoid the rush. Preaching Friday, Saturday and Sun day nights, and Sunday morning at ll:- 30. Eev. J. B;> Cunningham of Macon, the District Elder; will officiate and do the preaching, A cordial invitation is extended to all to participate in those sorvlcos. KATE H. BOOTH, Pastor. -o Gainesville Drug Company Mrs. Colin Sinclair dud little son, Co lin, Jr., of Detroit, Midi., are visiting Mrs. Sinclairo’s mother, Mrs. J. I. Ad ams, on Gordon avenue. Airs. Sinclairo is better known to ber friends here as Miss Ada Henderson. Mrs.vE. E. Dent, Misses Lucy Finger, Linda Syfan, Mary Self, Kathleen Richardson, Nannie Hawkins, Annie Lay, Annio Wheeler Bell, Florence La- them, Gwen Robertson, Bessie Bickers, Lillie Terrell, Ida Wallace, Helen Bng- woll, Claude Law, Aftice Addcrholdt and Wortie Montgomery- Janitors: G. M. Jackson, W. Z. Win- go, S, G. Garrett. 1 Colored Schools: W. H. Hnrporj prin cipal; Lizzie Hnrpct, Mary # Crump, Irene Lowe, Ethel V. Williams. -o Misses Minni Faster T TNKEMPT IawnTand -IJ slovenly back-yards ■reflect upon the.whole [neighborhood. Set the example; be a good neighbor. . But you can’t get the real pleasure and profit from your Thrift Garden Without the proper.tools to work with. We haye them:ready for you. M. P. Elliott Necessity Dept. WSMi *

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Gainesville news. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1902-1955, April 19, 1922, Image 1