Gainesville news. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1902-1955, October 04, 1922, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOLUME XXXV. JURIES SPECIAL TERM HALL SUPERIOR COURT. )'Ue jurors chosen for the special term 0 f Hail Superior court called by Judge Jones fnc the third Monday iri October jjyvo been summoned by the sheriff. T'-io grand jury was called especially ;o indict Arthur Whitworth charge with lil'iug his wife at New Holland, and pr.iman Boyd, ii.ne'gro, charge with the jimnlor of another negro on the train r.ear Flowery Brapc^,two months!ago. Th ; juries are aS follows: 8. 0. 10. 11. 12. 13.. 14. 15. .16. 17. .18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. ? 30. GRAND JURORS; ,T. T.,Morro>v Jr Henry H. Estes H. D._ Barrett „ . M. Li;Light' b. B. Carter ,.T. W. Waters Geo. W. Moore ,7. L. Phillips Elmer Chastain J. M, Haynes C. R. Frierson H. C. Martin J. K. Couch J. M. McClure G. C. - Reed A. J. Hadaway. M. B. Carter jj X J. Svfan Jasper M. Hulsey Andrew Thompson T, J. Fraser,. E D. Pitchford F. T. Davie ‘ T. H. Robertson H, ■ S. Buffington J. H. Conner J. R. *W. Thompson A. H, Tankersley T. B. O ’Kelly ‘ . Dathan Jones. Gainesville Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross to Establish A Dental Clinic. NEW SENATORIAL COMMIT TEE AT GILLSVILLE At the recent meeting at Gillsville of 33rd district Senatorial committee, at which time Mr. Ji M. Garrison of Banks county was nominated to serve as Sena- cross tor from this district, composed of Hall, a]J - Jackson and Banks, it being Banks gani 4tkm, county : ’s time to furnish the Senator for thY motto. of whiqh is Service. , ‘ the ensuing two yeais,, the following L a gt week at,.a meeting of the exee- NEW CITY CHARTER WINS AT THE POLLS. \ Th., proposed new city charter, pro- . ... , , ... vidiugfor a commission or,,city inan- Ganiesville ami Hall county are tone . ,. . . ^ “*v ager form of government, which was NORTH GEORGIA OLDER BOYS’ CONFERENCE The finest or the saddest thing any boy;can suy about any man is: responsible fori what I am." committee from-each of the throe coun ties was named to serve for the ensuing two yoais: ' , i/ Otis Reynolds, chairman W. P. Hardin, Sec. and Trcas, Hall County—W. P. Martin, C. M.. So- gar, Dr. : J. A. Bryant, J. W. Casey. Jackson County—Hollis . Henderson, Otis Reynolds, J. ,W; Shepherd,' T.-F. .Parks. 1 j Banki! County—T. E. Andersop, Dr. O. N. Hardin. . 4 . iigUM lUfJJi UJ. guvviiiiiivuif rr ****** a- T" submitted to the voters of Gainesville /Which will it. be in your case? ’ J! ’ ' Who was responsible for the actions two western boys a little more than The vore was: For the now charter,-!.a year ago, who killed a taxi driver 901; against the new charter, 236, being ( and stole his car? ! ... , a .majority for ratification of 665. ! Ono of them, eighteen years old, was Under tho provisions -of the act the\ sentenced to hang and the other, only city will, beginning January 1st next' fifteen, was given, a'life sentence. utivo board of the local ehaptcr in con sultation with Mr. J. C, Logan,* of At lanta, assistant manager of the South-. be',operated Under the new form! .Who was responsible for the develop ’S*.. TRAVERSE JURORS. 1. W. W; Cash 2. 0. D. Bifffington 4. Lonnie Luther 5. W. E. Lawson ivip 7. m HELPING FARMERS, Mr. Herbert Tabor, •sccretary-treasds: er of Hall County, National Farm Loan Association, has received notice front the Federal . Land. Bank that this/allot-,; mint for Hall county for the ensuing qu .rter is $50,000, which will be wel come nows to the farmers who want long-tom loans ai a cheap rate of in terest. The Federal Land Bank makes ioans of no,^over 50% of the appraised value of land and 20 per cent of appraised value of improvements for a period of 33 years and the interest rate .lias boon reduce' tc- 5%%< Loana may be paid off sooner if de sired. .. . No loan will be made whore ajjpli- ednt cultivates more than half of- his land on third and fourth .or standing rent basis, the. idea being to encourage actual, bona fido farmers. ■ The local association will accept' ap plications up to $50,000 until November 15th. V era Division, A. R. C., definite arrange ments were made to establish, in Gainos- Aille arid in Hall county a Dental Clinic, and employ a, community nurse to help, the city and county health physicians In .improving health conditions. ^ The dentists of Gainesviilo will bo, fuipjiahcd with a portable dental equip ment that; wilUmake it possiblO'for them Cb go out/to all j;Be country sehoolhouses and do what over dental work may be required. The Red Cross gives this equipment. ’ t - ;' A community nuTse, so' long needed lioro, will bo secured as soon as possi ble to afisist in ti)is work, and to eri- lighton tie community in regard to the inost intelligent means of preventing disease. of HyTimr Hulsoy • ’.x®.bSdK3®5lS 'mt 8. • A. Latty 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. ,23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 20. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. ' 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. J. A. Mcrshori, . . O. M. Hendrix T J. Wayne John Goforth 71. B. Mancss Ralph HosCh F W. O'Kqlly W. T. Clark . W. D. Benson L. W. Gaines . C. M. Turk / D. W, Anderson W. W. Coopor E. L. Moore G. C. Harios Andrew Smith' Will D. Strickland J. C, Reed R G. McHugh J. R. Clark . r W. W. Holland G. B. Richardson ! J. E. -Truolovo H C., Blackstock O. J, McGraw ( , A. L. Coker J. D. Hawkins C. 1: Whekb’el • J. I. Gaines John Wiley GAINESVILLE YOUTH JOINS ^U; ; ;S. KIARINES m J.' B. Edmondson W. H. Cliambhrs W. A. Ramseur J. W. Tims ’ W. V. Parks F. O. Evans T. A. Moore G. E. Pilgrim B. H Pirklo i F. G. Turner Ed. Meadors REVIVAL AT ST. PAUL. The revival services which hrive beon inprogTCEs at St. Paul Methodist church for several days will como to a close to night. . ■ ’ ■ S 81 These services havo proved a bloa- s 'ng to ihe church and the coriiiriuriity; niany new members have boon added to '■in church roll, and the meetings have been thoroughly enjoyod by large con Rogations. „ U. H. S. PLAYS A. & . *’• H. S, plays tho Ninth District A * M. School foptlmll team here Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in wlmt promisee ot bn a hot game. - ’ ■ fb H. 8.’defended Commdroo Hi 2-1 to f Inst Friday in a fast, gamo, in which ^nnl starred; for Gaihesvillo HONOR ROLL; CANDLER ST. SCHOOL Tl.b following is the honor roR for tho sixth grade of Candlor Street School: . Atldjrta, .Gu., October. 2, 1922—Tliat the Marme's'secm to bo a popular thing in 'G'ainjiky^Uc, Ga.,.'i& attested, -to by the ennstmdut today of. William A. Hiller, Jr., soil of. Hr. Wiiliam A. Miller, Sr., of that thriving riietropolis, and who is the sixth ^outh from that city who has cast hits lot with tho United States Ma rine' Corps during September, according to Captain George Bower, . U. S.' M'. C., ecruiting officer at room 510 Post Of fice Building, in this city* ; i • s Younj Miller, a, husky,' woll-built [ Goorgiar. bad very little trouble passing | the required physical examination arid other tests, and after a shbrt talk in wnich Captain Bower explained in £ull the activities of tho ‘ marines, both on land and at sob, as well as in foreign lands, he was transferred to the large training camp at' Paris. Island, S. Q., whero he will undergo f a short training, after which ho will be ready to do duty with one of the companies of marines stationed in various paTts of the world. Miller will also Kavo ample time to de vote'to bctteriUg his education, as well as healthy out-door sports, as sports are essential to the health of every membor BLUE BIRDS GIVE ENTER TAINMENT. : Monday afternoon between the hours' of 4 and 6 o 'clock, the Blue-Birds, an orchestra of exceptional talent gave a conceit, r. y Cinciolo is. This splendid or chestra 'was organized .this summer at ainesvillt and furnished music for all the. dauces'of the viqinity where they have become widely known for their ability. The orchestra is composed of Messrs Jimmiio Cinciolo, of Gainesyilio, |th,e, conductor, vflith his Saxophone; Bijl Vam-.e, another. Saxaphone genius whose reputation is growing fast oiv of tho Lest in the State. His saxu- phonc solos were ono of the -best fea tuves of tho afternoon, being accom panied by' Mr., Cinciolo. Mr. Hyman Richardson, a marvel with his- Tenor Banjo, Mr. Ernest. Forrest- at .tbe -druuis who adds greatly to the excellent time of the orchestra.. Mrs. Beddirigton of Riverside played the piano for the or chestra that, afternoon, as the former pianist :s in school and has had to dis continue li^r service with this organ! zatior.., Tlio niusi,c was thoroughly on joyed y a crowded store from, ebgin rdng imtix the close of the lentbftain ment. . * the sol was /: diefs of the soa. Private'Mil- lisurient. accepted for a throe-year on; ATTEND WEDDING. -Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Palmour and Mr. Bon Terry Palmour attended the wedding last Thursday in- Atlanta of Miss Well Palniour, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hark A. Palmour, and Dr. Walter Richard Holmes, which was sol emnized at the homo of the bride’s par ents in Druid Hills. The- wedding was a Host beautiful and impressive event, being performed by Bishop Warren Candler, and the beat, wishes of their hundreds of friends attend, tho happy young couple. FINE RECITAL AT Br-ENAU Messrs. Walter Chapman, pianist, and George Rogovs, Tenor, gave a recital at the Brenau auditorium last Friday even ing before a very appreciative audience, This was'the*first- recital of the Ar tist Series, and was presented by the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, a honorary musical sorority of highest national rank and’ in conjunction with the B Natural Club,. / The recital given by ^hese two talont- c^/ men. gave to the lovers of classical music’ lovers something that was., very .rare, • • j ..Mr. Chapman presented many (num bers at the piano which were thoroughly enjoyed ns evidenced by the rounds of applause of those present while.. Mr, Rogers, in his -excellent solos', was re called again and again.' v"? Miss H ar y*Whitson is the local min egor arid should be congratulated upon the outcome of the recital.- A number of recitals are to be given by the musi cal sorority ancl club in this series throughout the year and they are looked fo-wnrd to with much interest. The ro citals arc being broadcasted over radio and’Wni- afford many others outsido of Gainesville tho pleasure of hearing them. AUCTION CO. HAS BIG SALE i'he farm that was sold by the United Realty unci Auction Company of Gaines Villo, last week near Now Holland was bought by W. R. Huglios of this city, We- learn that this company will sell REPUBLICANS OF 9TH NOMI NATE TO CONGRESS MRS. G. BItIUKHAM llpl _^ ^ ^ Jnbper, Ga., Sept, 30. At a meeting ^ Andrew Thompson estato October of: the Republican executive committee of the Ninth congressional district held today Mrs; Grace Davis Brinkhaiu, a 24 and 25, consisting of ’ about 3,000 acres of firfo farm lands with 29 housos prominent club woman of Jasper, was fwith barns and outbuildings. This " fr - Boyd Ledford, of Atlanta, wns a ... thi T * si ' or to'friends hero last week. |pupumi i u-.mnimously nominated as a candidate, for tho Sixty-Eighth congress of tho November election. Mrc. Brinkman is one of the lending iui; im-ss women of north Georgia and district. property is located , in tho upper part of Hall county, ing. Wntch for tho adverlis Mr. J. A, Collins and family of Toe con, are boing wclcomod to the c?ty whore they will make tlioir futuro home. government. Eleanor Glovor. Arnold Griffin. Janies Hoscli. Walter Grigg. William Ferguson; <?h.vrics Porter. Robert Turnipsded. L^ori Spain. S/ivo Singletcn." . J. P. Noeso. Fi-anees Hill. Lessio Simmons. Mary Ella Walker, Aline Johnson. Idum I Dobbs. ' Fprdi’’ Hutchins. - BRENAU NOTES. The Cushman Club of tho School of Oratory held its initial meeting on Mon- , ( ‘,He is exeriing in the library of tho De partment, The election of officers aril new members was the order of the nicer- "S; Horseback ruling is becoming ono of the most noriular sriorto nf v JURORS DRAWN TO SERVE AT VEMBER TERM COURT. Following is a list of the-traverse ju- ros drawn to serve at tho regular N'J- venjber, term of Hall superior court: f. W. O. Stephens if W. O. Stephens ' . 2. C. R.. Loggins 3. A .'it. Staton ' 4.; G. BI Westmoreland 5. J. R. Mackey 6i H. G, Stephens 7. C. R. Parsons 8. G. G. Fraser 9; O A. Carter ,/ 10. V L. Mathis . •12. R. W. Thornton 13. : M ,P. Elliott 14. E..mi Rojer - 15. J M( Wayne 16^ - B. A. Smith 17. • Lcfi^Lan'd- T 18. L. O. Barron C. B. Couch H. Q. Summons R. C. Simmons . F. W. DeLong H. L. Gaines » ment of George Washington, ' Robti E, Leo, Henry Grady and other such mon? Think if over arid don ’t throw, this let ter .aside; without acting in the interest of b6y3r--your own perhaps. ‘ Upon the shoulders of today 's ]3oys falls the • responsibility of leadership in the world’s adjustment and reconstruc tion. The churches and-thc nation must find their leadership among the boys of today;. ■■ - t '■ This Sounds like a platitude, brit -it is a solomn fact just the - same. The. North Georgia Older Boys ’ Con ference is- a prayerful attempt to-bring togethet older Christian boys for in spiration. instruction and demonHra. tion. It has been invited to- Gaines ville by the pastors, representing the Christian forces of the city, and your help is earnestly sought in making it a vital experience in the lives of boys. The very finest leadership is being rought. . Already Dr. Harvey W- Cox, presi dent of Emory University, has; been se cured 'for;a prominent part in the con ference. AIbo Mr. C. B. Loomis, Southern Boys’ Secretary for the Y. M. C. A. In*, ternationpl Committee, Mr. J. j.. Mc Connell of. Shanghai, China, and many others including .ministers, high school leaders and Y. M, C. A. secretaries. Select boys at least fifteen years old who show elements of leadership in their personality. Impress upon thopi that they a;c representing all the boys back iiqjne Charge them with the task of getting the good things of. the conference and translating them into action when they return hontcr-.' Addittcmal'-Hiformation will follow. Sincerely yours, E. E. MONTAGUS, State Boys’ Secretary Y. M. C. A: 19. 20. P 22. . 123;'.? 24. 25. 26. 27. : 28. Homer Bryan . W.H.i Staton / E. A. Latliem J. A. pirns’ F. ,M. Hulsey 29. D. T. Lawson 30. J..B./Vickers 31. H. H. Kemp f 32. H T. Oliver 33, J W. A. .Mooney R. D. Luther G. W. Casey j J. M. Sheffield - F. W. Roark J. R. Boggs R. D. Smith Will Coffee J M. Gunter W. L.Pirklo E T. Martini K. A. Lancaster F. M. Tribble L. C. Griffin Arthur Martin Jr L. Teague Dan Palmour 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. .45. '46. 47. 48, 40. pi °\- 50. Ernest Moore REGISTRATION NOTICE. Gainesville, Ga., Oct. 2, 1922, This gives notice that the books of registration are now open and will ro main open through Novombor 2nd, 1922, All persons desiring to register must appear at ( the Clerk’s office in person JlOSS ‘ (as no oni) will be allowed to register anyone else) and subscribe to tho fol lowing oath: ‘I do solemnly swear that I 'am twonty-ono years of age, that by tho second Tuesday in December next, I will havo resided in said Stato ono year, and in the city of'Gainesville for thirty days, rind that I havo paid all logil taxes required of mo and which I havo had an opportunity of paying except the yeni 1 in which I nuulo oath\’’ MAYOR AND COUNCIL. ‘ Attest: Jns. H. White, City Clerk. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION IN SESSION AT BETHEL, Chattuh.oochee Baptist Association is in session today and tomorrow with Bethol church in Quillians district. This is one of the largest Baptist associations in tho state, arid tho dele gates from the various churches of tho association-''are gathered together in what promises to, be one,of tho iriost successful and helpful sessions in the history of the association.’ the most, popular, sports of the college. Under the courso of study arranged fori tlioso working for a certificate in physi cal education a thorough course in horse- lack riding, tonnis, swimming, aesthetic , dancing, etc., are required... The depart ment of Physical Education,- undor tho direction qf Miss Lynn. B. Mansfield and Miss Ethel Bowers^ has,grown in popu- larity, and many havp rcgistered'for the special course leading"to tlfe certificate • in. this .departmerit. ./ v :: . .. • On hrilufday aftcrnoori bptweeri the hours of 4 and 6, Mrs. H. J. Pearce, Jr., arid MrsX Thos. Peiirce'' entertained at the home of the former the members of the faculty, The lovely-now home of Mrs. Pearce was thrown open, and beau tifully decorated in quantities of fall Lowers. Miss Eva Pearce preside*d at the punch bowl, arid was . assisted by ” Misses Marcella Moffett, Lillian Sutter and Motta La Fleur, I The Seniors of trio School of Oratory were guests of a lovely tea'which was given on ‘Tuesday afternoon by Miss M. Overton, Dean of the School. Delightful refreshments were served, and the following'.young ladies : ' Who compose the Senior class were pres ent: Misses Louise Chenoweth, Floyd Childs, Mary Bailey, Gene Wise, Polly Poweil, Margaret McCarroll t Lydia Rose, Knteb Quinn, Marcella Moffett, EthcJ Boyd Bock, Anita Tapia,' Eliza beth Poker, Noll Smith, The Y. W. C. A. Vesper services on Sunday evening were unusually intor. esting. The musical program with Miss es Winif re,d Bird, and Sara Gray as so loist was delightful.- The' speaker of the occasion was Prof. H. J. Pearce. Mr. Pearce’s subject “Whore gbes the world’’ was the result of the observa tions and experiences which he had dur ing his sojourn in Europe. The talk was vivid in description and illilminat- iv-s; | / . Mrs. .Ella pj^jj^h^jis her guest on; Sunday her son, Mr. J. P.. Leoimnl, of Atlanta. ' 1 Mrs. Brand of Atlanta, is^yisiting her daugh;‘cr Miss .-MamH Brandi . - N Mrs, C; L. Cobb of Williamston, S. C., and a member of the class of ‘20, wns recont iapitor to the college. Mrs. M. E. Roeco of Rome, is visiting Miss Nelio Reece, Dr. Dewey of Emoriy XJniversity, arid Mr, Huaitbr Bifil ofiAtlanfa, wore guests of • Mr. John P^arcb on Sunday. o ROARK—O’DELL^ . A inarriage which will prove of in terest tr- their many frionds in this sec tion-wa; that - of Mrs. Pago Roark and Mr. Wi.l (Bud) O’Dell, which occurred at the homo of the bride near Sardis church yesterday. Rov. T. L. Robin- sea in tho presence of only a fow rela tives. The bride, the widow of the late Mr. Page Roark, arid a riplendid woman, while tho groom is a )orominorit planter of Summerville, Tex., who formerly re sided in this county. They will leave in about two*.weeks fori their home in Texas, and the best wishes of friends go with them. . ■■ - ■ •—■—: O— '■ m MR. BELL THANKS VOTERS. To the People of the Ninth District: I take this mothod of thanking you for the splendid endorsement you gave [me in the primary recently held. 'To say'I appreciate, such manifestation of confidence and, friendship expresses my feelings but mildly, To receive 11,509 majority over an opponent ds indeed an konci P appreciate most highly. I 3hali continue. my best efforts for the people. ; - f . . , Sincerely, % '*'4* THOS. M. BELL. , ;• WEDDING OF INTEREST. Tho. wedding of Miss Louise Camp boll of Atlanta and Mr. Donald H. Jones of Ft. Wayne, Pad., occurs today iii Atlanta. The bride is a.nieeo of'Mrs, J. E. Jackson of this, city ancl has many friends here who wirii her every happi- 1 JACK KING’S COMEDIANS. Jack King’s Comedians will, appear in Gainesville next week for perforin ances all tlio week. Tills show'll ns ap pealed in Gainesvillo a number, of times, and is always grootod by largo houses in ''recognition of tho high quality of tho performances ^givon. -0 AT THE ALAMO. Thursday, October 6: ( v Harold Lloyd in “Grandma’s Boy.” Each flash,- a laugh. Each scene, a scream. Each bit, a hit. Each reel, a riot. /. ; 'j ' " Also ‘ F. O. B. Africa” and a Ches ter Comedy. J ... r t ■ ■ * X5 and 30 cents. Friday, October 6: , l- 4 ' A Zan e Grey production “Golden Dreams.” Romantic Spain transplant ed to the New World. r y - 14th Series “Stanley in Africa.” • 10 and 20 cents. Saturday, October 7: Pete Morrison in “The Better Man Wins.” A Thrilling Western Drama. Also a Comedy. ,7V 10 and 20 cents. Mr. Bob Evoritt, fdfcnorly of Anicr- icus but noiv a valuable prescription clerk lit the Piedmont Drug Company bore returned from n very delightful trip to Swainsboro, Americas and other points in the Stato. NOTICE On account of tho illness of tho pas tor, Rov. T. R. Kendall, Jr., the revival services boginning Octobor 8th at the First, Methodist ehureli havo boon post poned. Board of Stewards. Tlio many friends of Dr. Kendall will rogrot. to learn of his recent illness aiul il is linpei tlml lie will sunn lie out pf confinement. m - • ■