Newspaper Page Text
• ..V V.-' .
volume xxxv;
GAINESVILLE, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1022.
NO. 4,
SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY.
•'J-'- morning found the boys and
DEATH OP MRS. JARRARD.
p.ta H. A. Jarrard of Cleveland, died I Mondr!
v„. H.Jlkoi, at 4 Par). s|U way thwugU the streets to „„„„„ the
01 iim 8Cl “ 01 Ml - Ihe •*■>•*«■** Oft «e of the.1922 .top of
. Cleveland, j tern of the -Q.ino.wll, public school. „„tto.». The bale weighed 442 pounds,
cLeLioaois of White county,'a"d ajE Spaaed stvistjy good middling, and was
huavy enrollment.
FIRST BALE MONDAY.
Mr. W. E. MsNoel, a hustling and
prominent farmer of Tadmore district,
on Monday brought to the city Hall
3 iste: of Hon. Thos. M. Boll,. congress
man from this district for 18 years.
She >7 as a daughter of the late Judge
\V. B. Boll, of White, county. She was
fifty-nine years of age, and/ death was
the result of paralysis.
A host, of friends mourn the death of
this lovable woman, whose quiet, Chris
tian influence endeaTOd her to all- who
knew her. . ( •
The funeral, conducted by Rev. T.
B, Kendall, Jr., was held at Cleveland
Monday afternoon at 4.00 o ’clock, and
Interment was t^ere.
She is survived by her husband; six
sow, Messrs. Harry, Jarrard of Wiynes-
vilio, N. C,; Walter, of California; Eu
gene, of Atlanta; C. C., A. J. and Louis
of Cleveland; two daughters, Mrs. G.
H. Walker of this city and Miss Eliza
beth Jarrard of. Cleveland; three broth
ers, Thos. M. and A. B. Bell of Gaines
ville and 0. C. Bell of Cleveland; and
inree sifters, Mrs. Dr. Norton of Cleve
land, Mrs. Herschel Kennemore of Bish
op and Mrs. Weathevby Of Atlanta.
o —
FIRE DESTROYS BARN AND
• '' TWO AUTOS.
The large barn, at the rear of Mrs.
John H. Martin's home on Green street
was discovered in flamesMonday morn
ing about 1 o’clock, neighbors being
awakened by ; a loud explosion in the
structure. -
This explosion' was a gastank in one
of the autos which were stored in the
unusually sold \for 25c a pound. The bale and
seed brought Mr. McNeel $124.60.
.o term has opened wtih every in- The bale was.ginned at the gin of
dication of proving the most successful 1 Soxton, Mooj-e and Holman in Tadmore barn. The fire destroyed the burn and
•h the history of the schools. .district, ' two autos, a Kissel cat belonging to
o-— i Mr.' McNeeF also had the honor of >Mrs y Martin and a Buick belonging to
marketing Hall county’s'first bale, last'Mr. W. IN. Randall. The fire company
year, and stated that he sold it for 17c responded promptly to the call, and pre-
a pound. The bale this year brought, vented the spread of the fire,
him considerably more than last year’s. It is understood the loss is partially
His seed brougt $2.00 a hundred covered by irsuranc).
this year. • .J —
— j AT THE ALAMO.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, j DANCE AT WHITE SULPHUR,
Sunday School at. 10 a. m. ; There will be a script dance at' White
'New officers and teachers arc now ! Sulphur Hotel tomorrow (Thursday), ev-.
taking up the work for the Association-} ening. There will be good .music, dots
nl year. Let us not forget that tho As- of visitors and a big time for all. As
■tSB
f DEATH or GOOD MAN.
Mr. T. C. Johnson, one of the coun
ty’s mosf highly respected farmers,
died at his home near New Bridge
church Friday night at the age of 71
years. The funeral and interment took
place Saturday at New Bridge church.
■ o—
FIRST METHODOIST CHURCH.
Pleaching at 11.30 a. m, by Dr. W.
T. Hamby. Dr. Hamby is beginning
his fourth round of the district. A
large congregation is expected.
MRS. A. A. TILLEY.
Mrs. A. A. Tilley, age 51 years, died
at her home -at Cornelia Sunday evening
at 9 o’clock. The funeral was conduc
ted tit Norcross yesterday morning by
Dr. W. T. Hamby, and interment was
there.
Mrs. Tilley was well' known in this
city, and loved by all who knew.her.
Her husband, Rev. A. A. ’Rilley, was
pastor of the old Myrtle Street church
AUXILIARY TO MEET.
The Woman’jb Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion, Paul E. Bolding P\yt No.
7/will hold the monthly meeting at tho ■ a ■ ■
Chamber of Commerce room Thursday.^ . ’ u or J®?**’ a 011
afternoon at 4. 3 0 o’oiock. All members M y^vs. ago, and they had many
, i , . , , . 'friends m Gainesville who regretted to
are requested to be present, as business |, , 6
, . . . ’ ... learn ol Mrs. Tilley’s death. She was
of importance in, connection with tho . , * - r ^ gf ,,, v '
. , . , . ' irelated to Mrs. ,C. R. Allen, Mrs. J. L.
memorial monument is to be transac-, TJ ’ . ... ,, . .. . ’ , ~
1 Harrison, Mrs, M. A. Nuckolls and other.
! Gainesville people.
She is survived by her husband and
for the monument will be pla'ced in a
few days. , “*
j three; daughters.
Going by way of automobile, a par.
ty consisting of Judge and Mrs. W. D.
Whelchel, Dr. and , Mrs. -^leveland
Wheichel and baby, has been making
a wonderfully interesting tour of the
mountains of North Georgia and
North Carolina.
Leaving here th6 party went Lo Cor
nelia, Clarkesville, Clayton, Franklin,
N. C., then to Bryson..City, and to the
Indian Reservation near Bryson City.
From there the party journeyed to
Canton, Waynesville, and ..Asheville,
where Judge Whelchel Reluctantly left
Ofpetite i (.jjg phrty to return to, his duties here.
The reSt of the folk^ are expected
to return some time this week.
DEAD MAN’S CURVE
VICTIMS BOTH DEAD.
BALDWIN—PORTER. jTHE ELECTION FOR JUDGE.
The marriage of Miss Mary Lalla Par-j On SeptembW‘l3th, the people will
ter and Mr. Joseph-A. ‘Baldwin, Jr., of -elect a judge. Can anything be more
Atalnta, was a lovely event of last wook . important i The selection should be
taking place atthreeo’clock ; qn the|5 a7 ?^ 1J y .P ondercd by the voters -
afternoon of Sunday 'Septefe^diTSJ' at •' " ' ’ ' —
tho home of the bride’s parents^ Mr. LIVELY OUTING PARTY,
and Mrs. W. J. Porter, on the Boule
vard. Rev, T. R. Kendall, pastor of
the First Methodist church,■■'bfficiatod,
using the ring coremony. Only the
families and close fiends were present.
Tho home, originally designed and
built by the late Walter E. Hosph, as
his home, was'simply decorated. Bas'-
kets ol pink and white dahlia^, pink
and lavender asters were used in the
parlor and music room, -whilo in the
diniiig-room' and liviqg-ropm where the
coremony took place, pink roses were
used. , •
There /Wore no attendants: The.bride
and groom walked together,
statue to which is added the rare love
liness of regular features and the rich
coloring of Titian hair and red-brown
eves, together with a charm and-grace
of manner, the bride was never more
lovely. She ‘wore a costmpe' of dark
navy duvetyne combined with' gray Can
ton crope, Her. hat was of blue duve
tyne slightly rolled above the face and
trimmed with a blue feather fastened
by a silver ornament. "Her, gloves and
shoos w'ere grey..
After the ceremony Mr. and Mts.
Baldwin, accompanied by’Miss Marga
ret Baldwin, the groom’s sister,, and
Mr. Cook, both of Atlanta, left for a
motor trip to Atlanta where they wilt
make their home. ,>« ^
Mrs. Baldwin is the Qnly daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.. W. J. PorteJ. Sho is quite
young and for the past three years has
been in school at Brenau .College-Con
servatory where, in addition to complet
ing Junior class work, she has boon
studying voice -under Mr. Rogers.. To.
rare porsonal beauty, sbo adds’a swoot-
j.oss of splint, a grace of mind, .and a
charm of character that have made, hot
many friends, She is a member of tho
Alpha Obi Omega sorority, Tail ehap-
tev. ■
Mr.'Baldwin is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Baldwin .of Atlan
ta, posessing a wide ejrcle of friends
who will cordially woleomo, big bride.
Ho is prominent in railroad circles, w9.
father being superintendent of tho
0, & St. L. railroad. .
MR. BELL CANCELS ENGAGE- ~
MENT . i Thursday, September 7:
Gninp.-viiic,/Ga*., Sept. 4, J ? Special. Big Production^Mae ,Mnr-
To the people'^of' tho Ninth district:
ray—Creighton Hale in "Fascination”
I fcci tbat on accdunt of the sudden The sfcor y of what happened to De-
i.A.'j a.-xt. .a -~ -.--i.-_ lores De Lisa—a srirl who dared dis-
there will only be a few moro dances
at this popular resort, it is expected
that the-young people will turn out ia
force tomorrow night for an evening
of pleasure.
sociational year begun with Septem
ber.
We hope that this month will mark
an increased interest at least on the-
part of all officers and teachers of' our
Sunday School. v
Preaching morning and evening by,
the pastor. NOW BARRETT-HAWKINS 00.
The entire pubhc is cordially invited Mr . Jobn £ Haw>ins has bougbt ^
to hear che evening message as the pas- Vato?ebt in the crockor and glaS8waw
tor will attack the present day social haBines3l of Barrott fishers, and the
pro ems. I firm name will now be Barrott-Hawkins
The text for the message may be v , This p]aee of Msinessi8 i ocated
found m the Sixth Chapter of Ephe- ^ g< Bradford stroot> and is enjoying
6 a * 8i a splendid patronage by the people of
Come and find a warm welcome.
A&PHA' delta class
Tho regular monthly mooting of thp
Alpha Delta Glass of tho First Metho
dist Sunday Slhool was hold on the
end unexpected death of my sister, Mrs. Jore » De Lisa—a girl who dared dis- ( lawn of the church Monday evening.
Jarrard, I will be unable to fill njy ap- ber beauty, in the most danger- j After a, short businose. meeting, which
pcihtuiteuls or .to continue rny effort in ous resort of MaderL,. iconsisiorl of the appointing of, several
seeing more of the people in sections! Also Sunshine Comedy. committees to further tho organisation
I have jcrtially visited. I lb and 30 cents. of " the class, Mrs; Hamby was hostess
I hope some good friend may be able Friday, September 8: j at Cfnciolo’s and each one present vot-
to fill my engagements for me. i t irst National Presents ' Anita ^ej the evening a' very enjoyable“Knd
I regret exceedingly I cannot carry Stewart in "Playthings of /Destiny.", pleasant one.
into effect personally my. program. Married to 'two men apd forced by
I sincerely trust the good people will one to win the favor of the other,
look after my interest, and P believe Doh’t miss this.
they will.
Good bless everyone of you.
'■ ' Sincerely yours,,
THOS. M. BELL.
■ Also 10th series; “Stanley in Africa”
I 10 and 20 cents
•Saturday, September 9:
I . First National presents Marjorie
f 0 , j Daw and Lewis Stone in “The River’s er
- • End.’*
Miss Helen Davis spent last week-end Also a Century Comedy,
in Anderson, S. C., as a guest of friends i ,io and 20 cents,
and relsijives. j Next Week Special—Wallace Reid
' / * * *> - jin “The Dictator.” •
Messr< Guy M. Davenport and Ran■ j . ’ 0
dolph-Hall of Anderson, S. C., motored Mrs. S. W. Darnell is spending sev
erer and spent Sunday with Mit-ses oral weeks visiting relatives and friends
Y. L. MOORE’S BARN
BURNED TUESDAY NIGHT.
Thb barn, of V. L. Moore, who lives
near Poplar Springs, was totally de
stroyed by fire Tuesday night, togeth-
a quantity of wheat, cop,
this section. Wo call atttention to the
announcement of the firm elsewhere in.
this paper.
HON. CLAUD BOND TO SPEAK.
We arc informed that Hon. Claude
Bend of Toecba, will fill the speaking
engagements of Congressman Bell at
Chattahoochee High School on Friday*
September 8th, at 2 p. m. and at New 1
Holland cn the same, day at 8 p. m.,
a/ Mr, Bell, on account of the death,
of his sister, Mrs. Jarrard, could ho$
fill his appointments.
Let everybody go and hear Mr. Bond,
EDITORS ELECT NEW
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
. I
Ion ap Fntie Bell Davis.
in Atlanta.
L
hay, fodder, cotton Seed and hulls
The fire was discovered by a son of
Mr. Mdore about 1.30 in the morning.
The flames were raging in the Upper
story of the barn, and apparently had
started there. The mules and cows
were got oirt in time to save fchenfc
There seems, to be no clue as to the
origin of the fire. \ ■
TigBiT
Two Young Georgia Women Sail for
to
Carl Acree,’ who with B. Alien
was a victim ciS the accident at Dead
Man’s Curve three miles south of
Gainesville,, died at Downey hospital
Friday night, and vras.buried at Du
luth Saturday afternoon.
M. B. Allen, who died at the hospit
al three hours after the wreck, was
buried at Duluth Friday.
DR. R. D. GRIGG
LAUNCHES DRUG TORE.
Dr. R. D. Grigg has leased the
store ,Toom at 28 South Bradford
street, occupied last year by L T.
Roberts, and is opening up a first-
class, drug store. The interior has
been remodeled and the goods are
arriving on every train,
Adftiiral Liner President Jackson (3), on which Baptist Missionary party sailed for the Orient. Miss Lucy B,
Wright (1), Augusta, who will do nursing in the Ayres Memorial Hospital at Hwang Hsien, China. Miss .Mary K.
tirawford (2), Atlanta, who will do evangelistic )vork at Tsnlng-chow, Shantung Province, North China.
W ITH the sending out this season
of fifty new missionaries by the
Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist donvention, 250 new
workers have been sent to foreign
fields during the 75 Million Campaign,
or one-half the goal that was set in
Dr. Grigg is a’n old timer in the (he number of workers to be provided
drug business, with a standing ‘'of
some 35. years. He has been for the
past 25 years connected with differ-
ene drug stores of the city as pre-
v-riptionist.hfld salesman. /-
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE.
DEATH OF iITTLE ONE.
Lucile tho 6-yoar-bld c(tiughtor of Mr.
sud Mrs. W: A> Webster, died at tho
homo on West Broad, street Saturday.
Tho funeral was conducted at St.' Paul
shureh Sunday morning at 11.80 tf’ctoeh
by Bov, A. P. Watkins, and interment
was in Woodlawn cemetery.
The parents have thb sympathy of
the community in the loss of this bright
little girl
Mrs. Ernest Palmour and Mrs. Chas,
W. Laws'delightfully entertained six-'
ty guests at bridge, last ^Thursday
morning. .,
Mesdames Attie Budolph, Roy Be-
Haskel Porter, Will Palmour,
during that movement. It is antici
pated the remaining 250 wilj go out
during the remainder of the Campaign
. period that will expire In December,
1.924, The workers going out this sea
son will enter the fields of China, Ja
pan, Africa, Palestine, Brazil, Argen
tina, Uruguay, Chile and Mexico.
Inasmuch as the largest missionary
effort of the denomination N is centered
in the Orient, the larger portion of the
workers sailed from Seattle Saturday,
September 2, on the Admiral Liner
President Jackson for stations in
China and Japan. The missionaries
Cor fields on other continents sail
nri^Miss^Madaline White assisted In' - from New York on various lines and
MWi ■** ri rt"™ ” 4 wf 111
won by Mm. Mark McUnnell nnd1 Mi. - W nrt*d Typo. Worker. Sent
solatjon cut by Miss Nell Murpny. Included in the list of missiouaries
are preachers and evangelists, teach
ers,‘doctors, nurses, one architect, one
expert in domestic science, and spe
cial workers among women and chil
dren. William Earle Hines of Bpartan-
Nburg, S. 0„ who goes to Shanghai to
supervise the construction of all ipis
Misses Inez and Adaval Rood of
South Georgia* stopped over a few days
with their brother, John H. Roed, ojf
N Broad strpot on their,way to Lu^i,
where they Will resume their duties as
foaehers In .-Loo Institute,
distinction of being the first architect
ever sent out by the Foreign, Mission
Board,' and his appointment indicates
the vast extent of_the Southern Bap-
tist work in that country. More than
half of the total number of mission,
aries in the employ of this board are
located in Chipa, where the results of
their labors are very gratifying to the
officers of the Board.
Large interest centers, also, in the
launching of an intensive missionary
work in Palestine, .to which country
there go Rev. and Mrs.* Fred Buriyau
Pearson of Moulton, Ala., and R^v. and
Mrs. J. Walsh Watts, of Laurens, S. C»
Some native missionaries: are already
at,work In Palestine, and the outlook
there is considered' very encouraging,
dpspite the present compUoatetd politi
cal and racial controversies.
Campaign Brings Enlargement
, In addition to the sending out of 250
new Workers to foreign fields the 76
MUHop. Campaign has made it possible
to increase the number of native
workers from 771 to 1172, to practical
ly double th,? missionary equipment in
the older fiplds of China, Japan, Af
rica, Italy, Brazil, Argentipp, Chile,
Uruguay and Mexico, and to enter the
new fields Nft Spain, Jugoslavia, Hun
gary, Roumania, Southern Russia, Pal
estine and Siberia. Southern Baptists
now have a practically unbrokeq
string of mission fields encircling the
Ciarkesyille, Ga., Sept. 2.—At the;
third, quarterly meeting of the Ninth
District Press association, held at the
Habersham county court house Fri
day, with J. W. McWhorter', editor of
the Winder News, presiding,*officers
were elected f^r„Ahe^ ensuing yar as
follows: ,
Prsident, . John F. ’Shannon, editor
of the Commerce News; vice presi-
dent/,FoJb.! Singleton' editor of the
TrnCJpunty Advertiser, published afe
Clarke?ville; secretary-treasurer, Jas
P. Davidson, editor of /the Cleveland
Courier,.
"Mn.j [;; ,MeWhorter, who has been
president:'.pi.,the association since its.
organiza%^^licMried to stand for ref
] election. The executive committee to
I be appointed by . President Shannon
[will perfect arrangements for holding
the December meeting of the assocla- '
tion. , \ , ■
MANY NEW MEMBERS
AMERICAN LEGION
— c
The American Legion announces the?
following new' members from the
Gainesville Cotton Mills ana from the
Pacolet Mills at New Holland.
Regular-cneeting of the American
Legion Friday night at eight o’clock
at their cIud rooms,. Refreshments
will bo served.
B. R. Marchbanks, Dr. J. D. ivlauli
din, Colin King Moore, Walter Por
ter, J. C. Pichford, Willie J Pirkle,
•Joe Ralston, Tate Stover, H. S. Smith
Carl Smith, Jim Waldrop, Louis
•Wade, Jonathan Waters, J. S. Waters,
C. B. Webb, D. M. Clements, Prichard
Key, Homer Philyaw, Gaddis Ray
mond, H. P. Adams, J. A^ Jacksoi^
W. A. Jenkins, T. H. Rhypier, Alonzo
B. Sailors, Jess Martin, J, B. Allison^
R. C. Jubin, L. A Brown’, Geo H.
Graham, Anderson Edge, Dock Dalton
J. E. Mundy. W. B. Parks, W. K. Ow
en, Homer Abanatha, C. M, Buffing
ton Pulaski Dale, John Daniel, Coley
Forrester, Marcus Forrester, William.
Fowler, Renzo Fuller, Guy Feagin,.J.
W. Grindle, Lou Gilmer, S . M. Gow-
der, George Graham, S. F. Greer, Jim
of 900,000,000 people, or one-half the
total population of the globe.
And the results on the field have
kept pace with the larger investment
in the work and number of workers.
Since the outset of the Campaign ' he . _
Foreign Mis.sion Board reports the or- ; Hawkins, Fred Hamilton, Guy Jones,
ganizatlon of 117 new churches, 21,723 Hubert Lodford, T. Maddox,
baptisms, 211 new Sunday schools
with a gain of 17,57(5 pupils,"native
contributions to 'Baptist work of $1,-
008,390.68, and 529,642 treatments ad
ministered by missionary physicians.
Churches on the foreigp fields, exclu
sive of the new terriotry in Europe
and the Near East; now number 622
with 64,251 members. There are also
971 Sunday schools with 53,691 pupils,
and' 894 mission schools of nil''grades
with 26,507 studentB.
Expense Rate fs Low
Mr. James IV. Merritt,; State Sunday
Felice! Field Workor for tho Goo-gia .•
Baptisjb ’Bonvontion/ delivered an ad'
areas at Central Baptist church Sunday '
evtniiig, Pastor Grizzle is in'
conducting a revival. . ,■ ;
• * • *
Mjss Ruth; Brown of Tonnille,
Rosa M'Mnster of Waynesboro,
Tarbutton of Sandorsville, and He
Morb than $6,250,000 net has r- nn Quilltan of Atlanta, wore y tho weok-e
from' the Campaign ibi'. :,>relgr. :•/*> [ guests of Miss Rpth Smith and W.
sion work, and so ed'o:: ihiicaRy | rv Smitlt, at their home on Green Sf
Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Roso of Orland
these funds been handled, the BoaVil
reports, that 96.24 cents' out of every j
dollar has actually reached the for-I . n..i., i a..inn -ri
eign fields, only 3.74 cents out of each Fla.» wre guests of Gainesville ,n
dollar being roquired 'tp care for the this week qn route to the mountums <
total cost of administration, But with ‘.North Carolina ,to spend a month o
these larger reeeipts and econoniicar 'more. Mr, Rose is a former roaidcut i
administration-ihe Board is unable W Gainesvlllp and has hosts of friends
meet the demands upon it, and at itfl !JY 0 ar0 0 j wa y 8 g] a d to see him. 1
last annual meeting it was compelled I J JMM toal estate
to reduce the requests of the mlseiou- iJuSh.
aries on the field for appropriations < of Ormndo, and has mat with „
' coss in Lis apodted home.
feaehers in ,’Loe Institute, aionary butldings in China, enjoys the globe, and a poasihle' migsioh audieiiCo by more than $1,000,000. cesa m tia^apodtcd home.
: • - - ■ ' ■ • ; t /.
