Newspaper Page Text
tax levy should be the sum of One-
Dollar and sixjly-five eents, which is
to• be divided a& follows"
The sum of Fifty (60 oh e hun
dredths of one per cent to be,levied as
used for current ordinary expenses.
, - . -s ix Thousand, Nine Hundred
the year .1922, shows that iti thirfy-six, and sixty-eight one hun-
order to meet such obligations the dredth ($36,936.68) Dollars.
'Drug Co. $10.45, The Fair^Store $6.35,
J 0 Lay. dieting acct., $134.25.
Fifty-five (55) Cents on the one Accounts for second reajjinl^eadsee-
hundred dollars on the assessment of ond time, aprpoved by finance commit-
$6,156,114.00 levied for thh payment tee, and ordered paid,
of the prinuipar arid interest of public j Mr. II. J. Pearce having been as-
debt, Thirty-three Thousand, Eight jsessed in 1921 by the assessors'for that
The old way of saying g| **a f<jol
uul his money are soon .parted."- The
dew way: “The long greed doesn’t
remain with the '.green !nni.“
Simple Wlrele-c Messages.
The wave; of wireless stations are
aneeasingly “passing through om
houses, and our bodies and we neither
Hundred and Fifty-eight and Sitxty- year '$100 personal property, ana; tho •roe, hear' nor;feel. them. Yet if there
amount of. tax on, Same being $1.75,
claims that he had no personal prop
erty in 1921, and that he be relieved
of same. Council on motion voted to
They are
GOOD!
The sum of Sixty (60)* one-hun- 1 three one hundredths ($33,858.63)
Idredths of. one per cent', to be levied! Dollars.
and. used for educationaal purposes,! Total Estimated Receipts $156,619.99.
aMc b * \ I Sec. 3. Be it further ordained that
Tfie sum of Fifty-fmN (55) one . aall ordinances and parts of ordinaft-1 relieve Mr. Pearce "of said tax for 1921
hundredths of one per cent, to be lev- !de!^ in conflict herewiith be and the and instructed Clerk to clear digest .of
ie(l and ^used^ for the payment of the > same, are hereby repealed,
principal arty interest; oh public debt. City Registration Books to Open.
Sec. 2. Therefore, ,be it ordained j Notice is hereby given that, in the
that tthe tax rate for t'h9- current event the Act approved August 15th,
year be, and it is hereby fixed at the j 1922, providing for an amendment to
sum of One Dollar and Sixty-five the City Charter becomes effective,
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
cents on the one hundred dollars, to
be levied for the present -year or. all
the books for the registration of vo
ters to vote at the election of City 1
being, necessary in Addition to other
sources of income-to pay the same
herein estimated and appropriated,
and which ar e shown in the following
budget: > V
CounciFChamber,
Gainesville, Georgia,
September 14th, 1922.
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Howard Thompson, presiding.
Roll was called and the following
Councilmen were present O. P. La-
them, E. E. Mincey, B. R. Moore, R.
E, Greenway, E. T. Parks, W. Bt.
•Summer. *
Minutes of regular meeting of Au
gust were read and confirmed.
The matter «f: ; water : ',i^n^V'dt the Police'Department .....
Gainesville News-jiffiee was taken up, Fire Department
and on motipn. same iVas referred: to, Sanitary - Department
Chairman of Water and Light Com- Wafer Department ...
mittee with power to act. Light Department .....
E. T. Parks, Chairman of water ond Street and Sewers ...;.
lights committee reported that fSe| Public , Property
drinking fountain, on the Public” Public Relief
Square was installed complete and Pest; House —i
ready for use. Also that light had Miscellaneous .............
been installed on Davi$ street; also Deficit
taxable property, both Teal and per-j Commissioners will be opened at the
sonal, within said City, and upon all Clerk’s Office at the City Hall on Oc-
banking, insurance, and other capital j tober'2nd, 1922, and auch book will be
employed or ivested in said City ' kept open for a period of thirty dajjjt
which is subjecLto taxation, the same | during the hours now provided by
&e Interposed a few strands of wire, a
metal plate and a tfhy glow lamp/md
If these accessories he ranged In ofder,
the wireless messengers! will carry
she sound of'a voice speaking thou-
wnds of miles away.—Brooklyn Engle
■*r— 1 — 1 . ■ ’ 1 “—
Have you tried that
sausage at Latham's Market? It v
make ycU realize that you can really
get home-mudo all-pork sausage at the
mqyktV. LATHEM’S MARKET,'
la, Rogerss’ Star;
Otis Lathem, Jr., Prop.
.. jus jmmmt
Too Muoh to Ask of Him.
Magistrate (steriii.v)—"Why Old yon
not Interfere In this disgraceful fight?’* •
Polieemnn — “Fiiltb^ yer honor, Ol
hadn't the heart to Iptyfere in the
best folght 1 saw Since 01 lift Qoor
oetnnru:’'-.Londnn Tlt-FUfs. \
—— 11 - -■■■*" n."»—m. V J§
..ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES—
Ordinary. ■
General Government
Extra-Ordinary.
Education and Schools.:.
I Sinking Fund .....
light on East Spring had been in
stalled.
Chairman of Finance Committee re
ported the best price he had been able * nter6s t on Bonds
to secure on 30 inch T~ C. pipe wafe Executions
$3.50 per foot, and didn’t deem it ad
visable at the present time to pur
chase any 30 inch pipe. ^
The Tax Rate for 1822 was fixed
at $1.65 per one hundred dollars.
TAX ORDINANCE.; Occupatiton Tax ....
An ordinance providing for and fix- ^g^eet Tax
$7,000.00
1 7,370.84
7,468.59
6,256.93
10,263.22
4,738.00
11,538.73
7,879.70 !
3,000.00
654:43
3,000.00
'2,500.00
-$38,000.00
.. 13,900.00
25,000.00
V. 5,548,58
law; and that the election^ of such
Commissioners will be on December
12th, 1922.
Tnk September 18ta 1922.
(Signed) JAS. H. WHITE,'
City Clerk.
Clerk’s Monthly, Report for August.
Amount of cash, in Clerk's hands Au
gust, 1st, 1922
Received:
General Fund'".... ......
Licefise ...-
Previous Year Taxes ......
Police Fines —
, Wafer. Sales ......
Meter Sales
Water Dept. Misc. ......
Street Taxes
.Street Taxes, Misc. ...
Sanitation, Misc. .....
Cemetery, sale of lots ......
Cemetery, opening graves
Sewer Frontage
Dog Tax
The following bills, for difference in
cost cf sower extension wore on vote
(\f Council ordered paid: i
W. R. Rivers $12.50, W. D. Hughes
$12.50, Charlie Castlebefry $18.90. To
tal, $43.90.
The fololwing election managers to
hold the election oh September 30th,
1922, fevor against the new charter,
were elected: Boy^ Sloan, first ward;
B. F. Roberts, second ward; C..S. Reed,
third ward.
The following building permit was
granted’E. D. Kenyon, to erect'resi
dence on Park street. There being no
further business, conncil adjourried.
Howard Thompson; Mayor.
Jas. H. White, City Clerk.
112.37
185.00
1687.42
. You get 'what you want when you
..$348.02 want ' - t jjjjq y 0Q W ant it at-Lathem’S
Market, in Rogers-';' Store.
Gtis
616.60FOR RENT: Two rooms, furnished or
1702.46 unfurnished, all modem conveniences,
50.001138 S. Main St-
i72.oo tf j. garter.
Granct Total .... ...... $154,121.02.
. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. Z..J
, Ad Valorem Tax, previous
years ........-....$4*500.00;,
56.00
73.96
3.50
125.00
9.50
248.81
1.00
$5,385.53
Disbursements.
Paid: Mayor’s salary.
miwvgr..
i Supplies for offices
„ . M ..;:4 ~ 4,000.0(1 BL-. . .
ing the ad valorem tax rate for the j.Fin« s .. . 7,500;00 Pub 10 frcll ools
City of Gainesyille for the year 1922.; Water ¥ales IIll---K-,-.-'2L708!36’f c ® ular Police , a
Meter Sales and Mist. .... ... 2,000,00 8t0,lkade
Cemetery Sales t
Special Assessments ............ 277.74 j JVVVV;'W! 68
Dog Tax ——
Corporation Tax
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Council of the City of
Gainesville, and it is hereby ordained
^follows: ;_
That whereas the tax assessors duly
elected and qualified have reported to
this body that the assessed value of
all the taxable property in the City of
Gainesville is the sum of $6,156,114.00
and whereas the following estimate
of all sum§ which are or may be
chargeable to said City and which
should be paid within; the' present
Total Estimated Receipts $55’344.11
AP VALOREM TAX,.. CURRENT
YEAR
Fifty (50) cents on the One Hun
dred, dollars on assessment of $6,156, > -
114.00 levied for current ordinary ex*
year, 1922, has been made-up by the^■, penses. Thirty Thousand,^-Seven Hun-
2i4 00 iSll<ni ' ?ir '’ spupliC8
4 750.00 wGem ^ tCl,y ' WageS
’ ! ■ Water plant, wages
Water plant, supplies
Wliter piant, fuel
Electric current .
Electric Incidentals
Salaries and wages
Light plunt, wages
Light plant, supplies
Light plant, incidentals
proper authorities and adopted anS, dr^d, 1, aiid Eighty and fifty-seven She 1 Bearer • extension .
entered on the minutes herewith, and; hundredth ($3(1,780.57) ’Dollars. J Streets, wages
whereas said estimateiof expenditures j Sixty (60) cents on the -Orte- Hun- i l’ublic work^ supplies
and receipts, together with such other’ dred dollars on tthe assessment of .Public lands, wages
items- as
are chargeable to and ought $6,156,414.00 levied for education, Public tddgs., supplies
’ \ . Public IiUigs., repairs
also to provide tickets.
. Bills for First Reading.
JB F Reed, gen. reprs., $34.25, Downey
Hospital, for Carrie Bishop,, $57, Auto
Supply Co. $31.08, Standard Oil Co. 70cj
BOLDER HALL, 9TH .DIST. A. AND M. SCHOOL, CLARKESVILLE, GA. 1{ .T Eodwavds, work on sanitaary truck
A dormitory home for girls, constructed of concrete, and brick, fhaking $53.00, Perry & Son $4.55, Spain #
it almost fire proof. It has electric-lights, toilets, tub and shower bath,! Lnr g e ^5.75, Bardie & Son' $12.12,
Bteam heat, hot and colt} water in each_ro°ni with,^^Station $6.59, and $13,
other nice furnishings in each room. The Hall is pyesided over by a| .
Matron and ladv-teachers. Nothing is spared to-care or provide for the;oJ,
Public bldgs., insurance
Publicbldgs.,. incidentals
Public relief
Pest.vHouset
$66.67
97.31
2.00
2.91
90.00
89.25
342.85
v 199.23!
, 14.00
90.22
4.97
5.29
5^6.83
. 18.00
6.00
. 75.63
10.19
3.75.
80.18?
544.41
~ 275.96
,27^60
47.13
125.30
25,00
10.00
*?**“'• P ” p ‘ |We have Unlimited Funds to loan for
_ terms of . ;, '
, 7, or 10 Years
Interest Payable Annually
Inspection of property and definite commit
ment to loan can be/made within a
after application is^ submitted. -
State & City Bank & Trust Co.
I Formerly •
OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY
/ fa LMrntng.
In learning,, age and youth go for
nothing; the best. Informed take the
precedence.—Chinese,
Welsh Minfrifl Superstition.
"Among Welsh miners it Is a super
stition that when a new man is taken
on at a mine he is never to be per
mitted to go down with the first shift
He must go down with the last shift,
otherwise misfortune will follow.
A Crawling Fish.
A Brazilian fish called the maltha
cannot swim. It can ohly crawl or
walk or hop. It has a long, upturned
snout and resembles, a toad. The an
terior fins of the maltha are quit*
email and are not able to act on the
water. They only move backward and.
forward and are in reality thin haws,
which are of no service for swimming
Tides Dispose ot Sewage,
In Boston and many other coast cit
ies the. tides are utilized in the
disposal of’sewage, part; of which is
aeid i in reservoirs until strong outgo
ing tidal currents have developed Be
fore the turn of the tide the sewage
has been earried^so far that it has be
come mixed with an immense body of
ocean, water and is, rendered harm
less.
4.01 j fast
299.43'
Cheerful Meats.
Air, light and sunshine are bestow-
ers of health and cheerfulness. For
this reason an effort should, be made
always to have meals In the brightest
room, eV.en If it means having break-
:52
at the back of the house and
dinner at. the front. It usually can
be managed if the housewife wills.
Meals taken witn an open window also
make for health: a shut aoor should
t t 4 1 . , ' ' ' . inline^ ut-mui 1 ** CUU-i Uvfvn ouuuhl
A pptilioit signed by several residents ■ obviate draughts, and the open window
titid property holders asking that &! lets in biased air. and light, hand In
shoot light bejpwfc in at the cprner of bond With-happiness.
Pine and High streets was read and oh . W hi nirh fciin
• v Why Rich Men W4nt More,
motion, properly seconded, was refdrrod reason a rich man Is never sat-
•to. Chairman of-water and light com- with the size of his fortune 1»
not f necessarily . because lie , has
bt, t'
niitteq with power to^act. ; not, necessarity . because he , has ac-
City Clerk was - instructed by the julred a kind of hog instinct, but rath-
kin,yov and Council to publish notices e t bccanse hls knowledge of affairs
of election of September 30th, 1922,
Rofining Co,
E E. Kim-
Strong companies
Prompt Payments
Tit-
Co„
autO' supplies, $8.80 and $1.80, S B Rog
ers 10 l(U. peas,’$17.80, R D Mitchell,
215 loads ^and at lOc] $21.50, Consumers
Oil Co. $37,688, HI Gaines $1.75, Hosch
Bros. Co. $1.75 and'$1.25, Indian Refin
ing Co. $4.80, Joo R Brice $0, Chas. Cas;
tleborry. $18.90, Indian Refining Co.
$,'18.40, ,C J Connor ‘ilil,95, Consumers Oil
Co. $8.70, J .1) Matthews $2.80, Frodbr
and his. breadth of vision iiavfe £n;6wn
until, hp sees bigger and bigger things
that lie wishes to do ; and his ambition
to accomplish is always a few leads
ahead of hls’ chpital. The rlcliest men
In the world are usually the' heaviest
borrowers, because they are in a po
sition to see the most" to- be done.
Hence»any man setting, out to get rich
might as well recognize at the begin*'
nlng, that from the vary nature of
things, he can never hope to feel that
he ligs enough.—Fred Kelly in Tlte
Fati<in'R Business. f
THE ART MEMORIAL COMPANY
M. W. SOUTHWELL, Proprietor
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
Manufacturers of
MONUMENTS, MARKERS, MAUSOLEUMS
SLABS, STATUARY’ ENCLOSURES V
Materials that Endure r Beaufy that Satisfies
’: ■ T %
asm
Richmond, Va.'■
SEE OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
102 iacksbn A*Ainesville, Ga.
We guarantee satisfaction on your
Prices
All Work
Brought and Called for at
Main Street
The more he knows about his business and the longer he haa
served your needs the - better .your insurance agent can help yw
in your business. Why experiment with; untried companies *n&
guess-work agencies?
Smith & Co.
Why It Exists. . r
An Arizona entomologist claims to
hpye'dlscovered usefulness in rhe ; ehlg-
ger. • We don’t know wliat. it is, but’
om- guess Is that the chigger exists
splely for the pprpose of giving people
-pmethlng to do when they ihlght oth-
’■fwlse be comfortably doing nothing.
Thought Cardinal Undernourished.
Cardinal Manning was extremely thin
ond emaciated. His emlrie
ic k Disinfectant Co. $4.03, \V A Mil--' rtsUln*f. ft .convent "in Liverpool' where
lor $7.05, RiclmrdHon Bros, & Tuckor an 1 >'ls’iiwoman was cOnk. She was
presented to the cardinal, and, after
^ . DuPont De Nemours & Co. $121.39, Pal-. preserve your eminoneer-and oh, may
87 ! ii:our Hdw. Co. $61,37, ;>Amoriean-Ln- God' forgive your cook!”
:.- v * yMcmWM; '
BROS.
Hi