Gainesville news. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1902-1955, September 27, 1922, Image 1

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•Me wrm a**- VOLUME XXXV. GAINESVILLE, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922. NO. 7. HISTORY CLUB ELECTS OF FICER^. The History Club re-organized for the v,inter .$fth the following 'officers: presiucnf—Mrs.'W. H, Slack. Vice-President—Miss Beaulah EVans. Secretary-Treasurer —Mrs. W. I. Hobos. , \ ' • $i ;| •• •' . Tho Club will meet with Miss Nell Murphy, Saturday October the 7th, at 3 o’clock ' • , • . PROGRAM Slogan—* * Learn one thing eyery dqy, nnd loam one thing worth while.’ * ’ Curronl Events. ■ History Sketch—Bottling of Virginia —Mrs. J. W. Smith. Some oi Virginia’s Great Men.—Mrs. Nell Pope. ~ Historical Places of Interest—Mrs. E £, Kimbrough. Sketch of John, Marshall—Mrs. H. H* Perry. , o— - MR. CLAUD BARRETT PRO MOTED Mr. Claud B. Barrett was last week promoted by the Willys-Overland Co, from Assistant Sales: Manager to Sales Manager of this firm for Georgia, Ala bama Florida and several other states. Mr. Barrett first, went with this cpm- • pauy as road salesman a year or more ago aud only a few months ago was made assistant, sales manager with the Atlanta office, and now is placed in charge o/ this important branch, which means a handsome increase in salary and enlarged responsibilities. Claud’s friends heartily Congratulate him upon hia promotion and wish'for him contin ued success; id his new position. -o NEW CHARTER ELE0Ti6n SATnRDAV WILEY HARVEY KILLED AND WIFE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Mr. Wrn. Wiley Haryoy died at a lo cal hospital last Sunday night about 7 o’clock as the result of ' injuries re ceived Sunday afternoon, about 2.00 o ’clock when his auto-turned over on an embankment three milCs beyOnd Bu ford oil the Buford-and Lawrencoville road.;; - - ’ ’ * Mrs. Harvey, who was.the only other occupant 0 | the. car, sustained severe'‘ tioE with prayer. bruises and had her left eye badly in jured in the accident,. It is feared she will lose the sight of the eye. It is stated by witnesses that, Mr. Marycyiu attempting to pass around a featit at 'the point mentioned, swerved too far to the side of the road apd the car struck the soft dijt pf*the embank ment add skidded down it, the car turn ing over and pinning Mr. and Mrs. Har- yey underneath.- Mi*. Harvey was caught between, the body of the'par and a log, his chest being crushed.. The umbulance of Stow, Bell & Co. made a record run to the scene add brought Mr. Harvey to a local hospi-; tal, whore everything possible was done to save his life, but to no avail. The funeral will be held this after noon at 4 o’clock at the home on Col lege avenue, and interment will be in Alta, Vida cemetery. out of a total of 40, and a total popu lar majority of 11,905. Mr. Ayers paid He is survived by his second Vifel* tribu< ? t Bel J. in gf and seven, children; senting his name to,the convention. The G. H. S. MEETS 0. H. S. HERE FRIDAY AT 4,00 P.* M. ; The Gainesvillo High School will'meet tho Commerce gridiron eleven at the City Park Athlptic Field Friday after noon at the sound of the referee’s whis ht le at four o’clock. Mr. Mulgrave, the Waalun^tu^ .. .... .„ ^ that Commerco is ’ unusually fast'this: Cmagi^^bf^ox (uniMeutJI.eru tl}e f au ^are prpmispdn hectic, posed new charter,; p-hereas; thore are-. Never before has the town. andista-:, profound iriterost, and /appreciation? many who are seriously opposed to the dent’body;shown such wild enthusiasm proposition. Advocates of the charter 0 y*r the first game. fc vo been hard, at; vyork in the interest of tho new form of government for some weeks, while the opposition has only .'recently been fighting, th.e indvo- mentll ^Interest Jircreforo, in, the mat ter is now keen, and both sides will work Laid botwceii now and the close of fli/ poiL to win, -I. 7 ' .. -O- UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT. The Mu Phi Epsilon Honorary Musi cal Sorority and the B. Natural Club of tho Conservatory of Brcnad eplle’ge will open the Artist Series for 1922-23 on Friday night, Septomber the ;29 ( iu tho' Brenan college auditorium.at 8:30 o’ clock. ■ > < I; '"ly-V-: Mr. George Rogers, tenor, and Mr. Walter Chaprapn, pianist, in joint recit al will open the Series.. ( , Both Mr. Rogers apd Mr. Chapman r.ra well known to tho music lovers of Guinesvilip, and their, recitals are al ways kicked forward to with much •pleasure. -/r:':';,' ‘ -.'I. Tho program Friday evening promises to be one of the most delightful over given by these artists. The Artist Series for 1922-23 will bo composed of four attractions, among, them will be Ruth St. Dennis and the Ted Shown Dancers; The other two At tractions have hot' yet been booked, but nromise to be as delight ful as those al ready booked, Tub scrimmage Tuesday afternoon was well-attended and the spectators were highly pleased. Notwithstanding the.fact that there are. only throe or four leifer men back zcarcejy have we seon u team demon strate .such a knowledge of football so gariy in thef soasou. , No official lineup'liaS boon given but the foBowing, are the principal contes-. tauts, for berths on tiie varsity: '• Ends- Manossj Ledford and Saul. Tackles—Moore, Wofford, Edmond son-, and Robertson;..' ■ v . Guards—Thompson Pierce, Rudolph, Owens and Johnson. ' OentOr—Paliuour., ' i B . l0 ,l c ..__Pil g rim, Blaekshoar, Porter, Paine and Tom; Paris. » The srhedvfie is as follows: • September 29, Commerce in Gaines ville.' hi^ober 6,-. Clarkesvillo' A. • & M. in Gainesville. 7 Ninth District Democratic Convention Met at &e Court House Last Saturday Morning Gainesville, Gai,<Sept. 23, 1922is th> ir love and esteem which I feel I The Ninth District Democratic Coni; now hol'd. ' vpntion met at the court house I have always felt that I. should re- Gainesville at 11 o'clock' a. ni. thi^: fleet the character of the, people who date and,.was called to order by Hon| e'ocf me, j and- in this attempt 1 have E. Ri BaTjpett, chairman of the Jlistricfc boon caieful of my deportment in all executive' committdk Rev. L. L. Ben^l matters affecting my^ people. Allow me nett of Hall county opened the conven-; to say further and to impress upon the Iminds of the good women of our coun-, R. 'try, their, duty to vote. In the primary Upon motion, ML Barrett was elec-'Jt>7 ? their, duty to vote. In the primary ted temporary chairman and My. Geo. W. Bailey was elected temporary Sec retary, after which the roll of the coun ties was called and the duly accredited delegates from the various counties had their names enrolled. vention. The nomination of a'candidate for Democracy's standard bearer for the 68th congress . frojin •the [Ninth district being in orcler,'Hon. Jere S, Ayers of Jackson, in a. splendid spe.ech, presen ted the name of Honorable Thomas M. Bell wl.o, according to [ the returns of the primary of September 18, 1922, re ser f our State and Nation. If I were a n"mto of the (General Assembly of leorgia, I would introduce and advocate the passage Of a bill to relieve the wom- ceived at the polls 36 county unit votes -ep of paying poll tax because suffrage nomination was duly seconded, in ap propriate talks, by Messrs. W. E. Can dler of Union, Dr. B. • H. Green, of Banks, Mrs. R. H. Baker of Lumpkin, Cob ET. H. Doan of .Hall, Mr. R. C. Mea- aers of Lumpkin, and others. Tho^e being no other nomination pre sented, upon motion the nomination.w-as made unanimous by a rising vote, and Mr, Bell was di^y declared the nominee. Col. B. P. Gailinrd, Jr., of Hall, read the follo^Ving letter from Congi-essman Boll, who could hot be^present at the convention on account of duties which, received with Washington, D. C., Sept. 20, 1922. Hori. E. R, ! Barrett, 'Chahmam 9th District Convention, Gainesville, Georgia. Dear Sir: r':, I regrev exceedingly that I cannot bd present it the Nominating convention 7 to be hold at. Gainesville Saturday, Sep tember 23rd, to select a candidate , to ,be prose n'teid ' to the voters of the 9th Congressional District for the 68th Con gress. I h a vi gome official matters be fore the departments in Washington which ire .yeiy;- important and almost vital to some of the best citizens of our districet. and such duty only / could cause my absence from your meeting. Should I. "get a majority of the Votes in tho Convention; it will be the tenth time I have, beep honored by the good people of the, Ninth, district. , Mere words rvould. be ini.dequate aid almost useless ill ’I were to attempt to .express my gratitude to the people for s their loyalty and devotion to me in the past. I tqke pride, however, in the fact tfiat THEY COME FROM FAR AND NEAR. Cadets are registered at Riverside from Porto Rico, Cuba, Guatemala and from slates as far East as Maine and of ^ country as far West as Illinois, FINE OPENING FOR BRENAU ,Thursday witnessed the opening of Brennu college, with a large assembly of students w'ho represent every section wt (PH The, personnel of the student body is Among the now members of the fac- Imost interesting, bringing together for • iilty'who are entering, upon their work j the purpose of the pursuit of the va* at. this session is Captain W. A. Cun-, rious arts, fair representatives of tho ningham. who has beenj detailed by the North, East, South and West. War * Department to; succeed Captain j At the opening exercises which qc- Llovd I). Brown as Professor of Mili-1 currod at eleven ,o’clock on Thursday, •tary Science and Tactics. The JPriends ’ Dr. H. J. Pearce acted ns Master of of Riverside who are familiar with Cap- ' Ceremonies, and welcomed the students; jusf ended, only a few of pur women tain Cunningham's athletic record will and members of the faculty. Addresaott took advantage of their prerogative, be glad to know that he will assist in I o^ welcome weri delivered by Dr. T. J. hesitating for fear theif ;prosonce at the coaching work. Captain Patrick B. j Simmons on behalf of the institution] Iho polls would not be wholesome. I Jones, an old Riverside boy, later a star'Dr. Campbell, pastor of the First Bap] want their minds disabused’of this er *-•’ I •. . . . - - ' " roneous ideaj because their partieipa Upon motidh, the temparary Chair-Ition at, the polls'lends dignity; to our thah and ' temporary- Secretary were elections and they should luive-no fear [ tor of Athletics, succeeding Captain iMiss Elizabeth Wobbj president of th» made the permuhent officers of the con-' fpLthpir presence, for man has ,and al-1 Clarence Rawsom . Captain J. H. Hal- Y. W. C. A. for the ,Y. W. C. A. Tn* Livaya rviH have the bigbeM if®gni4. and j pert is tbe new head of the French and he greatest respect for theiprosende of .Spanish department. )man and their presence and partici-[' During the past year Riverside has ,tion ia our elections will rosulf fn the 1 done several notable things, among Olectior. of better men to fill the offices which might he mentioned the winning bo^y, m granted >them was incidental; and not fundamental. I look to Democratic victory in 1924 and a return of prosperity throughout the land because the- country now .looks back wish pride upon the achievements of ohr ptrty from 1912 to 1920 during .which time, more constructive and por- marent legislation' was enacted for the benefit of the whole country than has been enacted' since' the’ Civil War. Allow me to .again thank the people for the honors conferred upon me and io wish foi thorn the best that, God and nature can provide. With gratitude and esteem, I am Your obedient servant., THOSX M. BELL. tob was' appointed to f ofmally notify Mr. Boll in writing of his nomination by + hb convention: R. G. Headers of Ltimpkin, C. H. Bell of Jackson,; and B. P. Gaillard, Jr., of : Hall. i Upon motion, a committee Consisting. of Mcsr-rs. J. E. McElroy of Giyitinett, C. H; Be., of Jackson, and O. N. Hardin of the first place in the R. O. T. C. meet hold at Annisfon, Ala. Picked cadets from all the 'colleges and prep schools in fhc Fourth Cadet Corps Area met in a month's competition at Anniston, and at the lend of the training period, not- withstandixig tho fact that in .many in stances the Riverside boys were edm- peting against college men, first place was assignod to the . representatives from the Gainesville institution. From last year’s graduating class cadets have been entered on certificate to, Annapo lis, West Point and, into many southern and eastern Universities. Riverside is probably the only private school in the southeast whiph will show this year an exercises were followed by the first as sembling of classes. The School of Oratory- is to be con gratulated upon tho return of Grace Jitn Sails of Oxford, N O. Salls ha: always held a warm place in tho hearts, of the students and her re turn is the causa of much happiness. For the pest year Miss Sails has beeant her home. Another new member of tho faculty of the School, of Oratory’ is Miss Maud Fisk of the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston. Among assistants in tbe do-. . partment are Misses Katee Quinn c-f Meridian, Miss., Lydia Rose, Waycross, Ga., Evelyn Garth, Trenton, Ky. In the department of Home Economies map are two assistants, Misses-Lida C. Bow- or of Covington, Ga., and Mary Poite- vant, Shelby, Miss. • / ’ ‘' j, . , ,v ,, , , , , Miss Todd of Atlanta, is in charge of increase it attendance over the session the Secretarial Arts, of 1921-22. , In fact. Colonel Beaver and . „ . . ■ p , v '■ 1 ,. A RainDOw Party given by the Y- W. C. A. to the new members of the student his associates a’ro taxed at . present to accommodate those who are applying .for- admission. Riverside is one of Gainesville’s growth, hud deyelopThen^ , a're7l^ , 'kouri of great satisfaction to the community. of Banks, was named to nominate a payments on subscriptions to the Chris- • * • '• 4 ' ^ - ! tion Education Movement,'to\climtix on October 13, Commerce in ComipoTCo.a .^y devotion and love for the people October 21, YXindet ih Winderi vjof-otir district has for all these years October 28, Fnlton High in Gained,^'••gtinmiai'ed me and caused me to givo them tbV best work of' my life. I do not rogrot in the least having devoted my entire time and attention to the du- ville.- / , . November 3, Athens in Athens. November 11, Toc.coa in ,Tocofca. November 19, opon iu Gainesville. —i—-—o——-—— . «UNCLE DICK ’! PENTEQOST ties of the high office to which I have boen elected and I do not recail a sin gle instance in which I have been derc- new Executive Committee to N serve the nnsujng two years. After retiring and making up the list, tho committee sub mitted the following nominations, which ’vere* duly adopted by the convention: , Banks—T. E. Anderson,- Baldwin, . Barro^t^O. M. Ferguson; Winder. Cberol*ee-^-J. E. Johnston, WhUdstbck. Dawso*.—-J. J. Clack,. Datvsqhville. Fannir.—'William Butt, Bhie Ridgci, Forsyth—S. H, Alien, Gumming. * G-ilmer— R. L. Ayers, Cartecay. . Gwinnett-—J. H. McGee, Lawrence- jylfio.j ■' "' * ' -; Habei*shftni—A’ouhg IiTviri, Cornelia. .Hall—Byrpn Mitchell, Gaingsville. .TafCkson—Jere S, Ayers, Joffernbn. Lumpkin—R. C. MeaderB, Dahlonoga. 2tiltoii-T-Colonel Devore, Alpharetta. PjckpDs—Sam Tate, Tate. Rabnr.—J. H. Derrick, Claytoh. Stephens—W. G. Edwards, Toccoa. Towns—J. W. Foster, Osborh. Union—V. M. ’VSTaliirdop, Ghoostoc, White—H. A. Jarrard, Cleveland, \ Upon .motion; ‘ of Col. W.' TB. Candler “clean lip Sunday,” Oct. 1, with edu cational sermon by pastor’. • „ *it; is • thg* utmost, importance that we, get every eeiit possible paid on these known numbers, and numbers that the subscriptions at as early a date as wo students will take up during tho Coming can. /’ v - : J ear * W : ' ' ' ' * - • ' ■' Our educational institutions are jn The Y. W. C. A. lias shown the beauti^ iore need of fuuds and unless they are/ful spirit rvhich prompts all-its activi- hqlped immediately the church at large ties. The first sorvice of 'the organizn- \yiil siifllei seriously. jtion was assembling of,the members of body v/as a delightful social event of Saturday evening. The gymnasium -wafi.. and its • remarkable ttt ® S ° ene ° f the . party ’ and lovel Y de c or - xvl,ite maaa th£ most a i tractive. Contests, a short pro gram a: o then the Grand March was. held. Alter that \dancing was enjoyed and, later in the evening punch, and sandwiches wore .served. Mr. Otto G. Rfefferkqrn opened, the series of faculty recitals on last Wedncstiay evening with a pianoforte ‘recital. Mr. Pfefferkorii is an artist of the hignest rank,-and moro than exceed: od his splendid record as a performer.. The program; was made up of wall- mesSa^e of presiding ELDER. 1 ^Thc hist week in September is fixed for a “clean up” effort on first year It we cim collect on the small amounts, the executive cabinet some days before we will have little, trouble with the lar- j echool epened and making plans for the gor amounts. ' . _ j welcome of the- studonts. All trains lict of my duties or unmindful of my| o( Uni 0ll) an Advisoly Ooipmittee, con- ! wll i l' on< ! tho following item, clipped; AWtoitlnns'din the neonlm ■ We do not ^ voWwK from a recont Camden (S. C.) paper . All trains; May 1 not ufge you with all earnest-j wore mot, bureaus of information kept , ness to rally to this call*? Let a per-1 open, and ontortaihmont provided for soiial canvass, through conimittees or .all The\first vesper service of the otherivfsij, ,be mfidb. We T^ill thus meot ^ yoar was held on Sunday evening at the present emergency and clear tho j six-thirty, the members of the eubinob way for payment of pledges in the fu- in charge of the service. , x ' Tho Brenau Biiropean travellers have returned from a delightful- summer spent u: France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Scotland, etc, Perhaps the most interesting feature of the trip i*as the visiv to Obo'rammagau, the scone of the “Passion play.” Among those who tore. Fraternally yours, W: T. HAMBY WHEELER DOING WELL. Wheeler Thomas’ many friends here DEAD /. obligations'to the people. Wo do not, pisting^o| ope woman from each uounty !fl ‘ om CftlTldon *( 8, know what the future mdy bring forth, “ n tll( , district, was nominaied to servij with much 'interest: lyhat. the future may pring lortn, ' j n the diatrict, was nbminat.ed^- nor do 1 P know how long I may repre-, ^ Executive, dommittoe, as fol : seht tho good people of our districjl, but j ^, 8 i , : ’ they may be assured that nothing shall' fust number -on next Friday night. Tho _soetion and was held In high ostoom four numbers may be enjoyed on the p,y a il Mho knew blhi, The fimeral gild reason ticket^ the price of which will be intorment,, held last Friday, wore at- }:>. 'tended by a-lnrge coneQurse of popple, Mr. Walter. Chapman is an Edison Mrs. Kenyon Was. the sympathy Of Artist, and. his -delightt'.il records can friends. in the bereavement wMch^ as he heard-at''Pilgrim-Estes Company of so'reiieht^ «omo to her in tin- death w this city. ' hei' i'alher. •wneyi u Gwinnott—-Mrs. W. A. Cooper, Gray* Mr. Richard Pentecosty familiarly known to his intimate friends as “Un cle Dick.” died at his homo- jn^Barrow Tickets for the performance are on coun ty lasbThursday in hiB eighties. Ho sale at the Imp'erial Pharmacy. The ^ vas t.ho fatlior of Mrs. E. D. Kenyon 1'rioo oX the. single admission ticket is Q f Gainesville, who lmd been ht $s bpd- 81.50. Credit on the season; ticket will , s iQ 0 for several dnyk Mr. Pentecost volVKU . ... - , ison. he given to those.desiring to attend’tho ono^'.of tlie,'lwat' beloved num-.of his To represent two hundredand twenty- Era08t Du ko, Ponder- Ico '9f* ■ mi- 1 i.. wun rtHfnnm gj x thousand white- people, thvough.]„ ra8g _ .dass^and up whoso veins flow the purest blood known - v-- - . — among np the nations of earth; is in:, deed an honor, and one I appreciate to th f fullest extent. I lmd rather bo the vtpre away were Miss Eva F. Pearoe, on, Pauline Pearce, Mr. Florence Overton E. B, Michaelis, Mr. H. J. Pearce, Thomas’ Ice Cream Parlor ha| just Misses Mary jaiie Huddleston, Maurine nnttr Aiil-flf' twmnli Cit. ni nr installed a complete now outfity which j Brown, -Nddic - Shaw, Idello Shaw, Irina, „ , ( »i\ll—Mrs. J. H. Dpwneyj ; Gaines- escape inv when the interests and web . v yj e ; fare of my constituents may be in volved To is as handsome as any in the state. Floyd. The interior of :the bnilding has bpenl Daw-mnville ' a considerable amonnt of money ti , . ,1 Boginning Suiidny, Oetobor 8th ass. ^ White—Mrs. M. J. Williams, Holen. la ; t0 aur 8P° d ^ ,wds » and ^- Mr9 * Vv iU be hold a series of revival wwiwia Lumpkin—Mrs. R.,H. Bakpr, Dalilon- ' upo11 murkod imprevomont j ^ .^odisf cliureh. B««. Ithey have made and wish for and ^ p>Jone8 ^ personal.repvesentiitivo of the people of'- ni ' Mr, Gcorgo Bagwell of PensacoJu, T'iu., is spending n week or more in the city with friends and relatives re-cu- beiating from a recont operation. "’ns takit^ seriously ill at Pensacola August and was late? carried to an lnnta. hospital, wlicre a delicate rion for throat, trouble was pc' He has 'sufficiently recovered nnd nbpiit.■’ IS STRONG FOR TOM AND CHARLIE. whom It nmy or may not con- mist say that it"is our candid t the very best, time for any rt his campaign for congross ,pth district is at, 0.30 o’clock after Tdm. Boll dies, And in ' — tru't a very ■ appropriate ,1,0 -tastef, f rt rt"' “i much a in' love so 1 1 r T have attaine to the confidence tho pc me and tho friends I my, co-workers.,’5 . It' selected bv the people in t tion in. November, it. will lr - Emory. Lipscomb, Cum- Alplmrot- is dm- lmd in with til. pose to cpntinne to the bopl inter I, (listriet a verv -appropriate " ni ten o’clock, standardKVidnhlly nhd duv after Charlie BrancV nasn- ghrd to j oHiii ’ I I /"I. * r- I /if’ I* j' aealih. I I\as | _ fy.Joup loss of t ! j til'ilit y ii - , 3'-y . ,, ( ... , . Cterckec—-Mrs. A. J. Loveludy, Bali j,i n u s Ground * ’ ; Hnb.erihnm—Mrs. T. - L. Asbury,' press my many oiarVo&ville., f r "' ’ ’”* 1 r Blinks-* of money to make those improvements and will no doubt continue to bo liberally patronized >. / tlieiv host of ,friends. Ground. Piekeu son.. Gilmer—Mrs, W. A, F.annut—Mrs, ,T. t. . Union —Mrs. Mrs. Alex Anderson, Nei- Bluc assist tlili pastor, Rev. T. R. jr. - To ni, t'.-l? W Sffi lk ? thank you .very mi VOTERS. riio vot * der.