Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
OAK GROVE.
Miss Eva Waycaster spent Sunday
afternoon with her uncle Mr. Dave
Waycastle.
Miss Lillie and Willie Bracket were
the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Tullis.
Mr. Charlie Bradford spent Sundaj
night with his son Mr. Luke Bradford
C B. Cook and E. W. Bennettt
made a trip to South Georgia and
brouht back a load of pigs.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bennett spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. W
Bennett.
The birth day dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. Fate Henderson was enjoy
ed by all present.
Albert Patrick, Hushel Irwin, Lee
Bainster attended the B. Y. P- U. at
Mt. Moriah Sunday night.
Mrs. A. H. Davis has been on the
sick list, but is some better we are
glad to say.
Mr. Vess Cain went to Buford today
peddling on cabbage and salet.
Mr. Hubert Tullas has him a new
hitchen post.
Please write more news and it will
get in more often.
GWINNETT HALL.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Freeman, Mrs.
Callie Gunter and son Morris spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Oliver.
The singing given by Miss Irene
Oliver was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. D. F. Russell and Mrs H. W.
Stevensons spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrrs. Joe Russell of Tucker.
Miss Coly Kehely spent awhile Sun
day evening with Miss Lettie Clack.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bureal spent
awhile Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Oliver.
Mrs. John Vanderford spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Willie \an
derford.
Mr. and Mrs. Elonzo Crowe spena
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin.
Mrs. J. H. Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Willie Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harrison spen
awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Keheley.
Mr. A. T. Hayney and Miss Vallie
Bradford passed through our burg
Sunday.
Miss Mandy Martin and Lillie Bell
Vanderfoot was the guest of Miss
Mardell Martin Sunday.
Mr. H. W. Stevenson and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Fletcher Davis.
- Civic Patriotism *
IT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY LOYAL LAWRENCEVILLE CITIZEN
TO KEEP HOT THE TRAILS OF HOME PATRIOTISM.
A community’s growth and permanent progress is measured entirely by
the scope of its Commercial activity. BY ITS ABILITY TO SUPPLY A
MEANS OF LIVLIHOOD FOR THOSE WHO REQUIRE IT. This situa
tion rests entirely in the hands of we Lawrenceville citizens and not only
become a civic duty BUT A PATRIOTIC DUTY.
WE LAWRENCEVILLE FOLKS SHOULD BE KNOWN ALL OVER
THIS SECTION AS BIG HEATED, HARD HITTING, CIVIC BOOSTERS.
And we want you to apply this splendid quality to a feature of our com
munity life and on a 100 per cent basis. THIS IS TO TRADE AT HOME.
Pulling dollars out of a community is another form of pulling out the
very props that serve as its foundation.
Patronizing the business men of other localities and living in Lawrence
ville is straddling the fence that divides the splendid force which you could
otherwise be lending to our city’s progress. This might be plain talk,
friends, BUT IT IS ALSO PLAIN FACTS.
The mrchandise, prices and service offered the Lawrenceville purchas
ing public preclude any excuses that might be offered for trading outside
our own city. THERE IS NOTHING TO JUSTIFY SUCH ACTION AND
STILL WANT TO BE KNOWN AS A LOYAL LAWRENCEVILLE
BOOSTER.
The furniture stocks of our city, the clothing, drug, hardware, bakery,
auto, shoe, building supply, household, millinery, photo, electrical, plumb
ing, tailoring, and in fact, almost every class of merchandise or service to
be found elsewhere is here in such degree and sufficiency as to. make Law
renceville a trading center able to supply your every want and AT MONEY
SAVING FIGURES.
Realize the truth of this statement, friends, and resolve deep down in
your hearts to be a 100 per cent Loyal Lawrenceville by being 100 PER
CENT LOYAL TO ITS COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL AND MANU
FACTURING INTERESTS.
This means PROSPERITY, Civic Advancement and hitting the line that
helps to retard our civic progress—AND HITTING IT HARD.
First National Bank
of Lawrenceville
J. J. Baggett
Buick Sales and Service Phone 15
H. R. Saul
The Leading Clothier
Fred L. Nichols
Expert Repairing and Vulcanizing Phone 10
J. H. Hannah
Lumber, Paints, Hardware and Mill Work
H. P. Stiff Motor Co.
Ford Sales and Service Phone 126
City Drug Co.
Phone 117
McGee’s Department Store
Phone 60
Lawrenceville Insurance Agency
H. G. ROBINSON, G. C. MONTGOMERY, H. H. YOUNG
Fire, Theft, Tornado, Automobile Phone 61
R. L. Robinson
Staples and Fancy Groceries _ i . 1% „, Phone 59
PHARR’S ACADEMY.
April 30.—Mr. and Mrs, Cecil
Pharr and Miss Anna Moore went to
Buford Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Luther 1 Wiliams of Snellville
spent one afternoon last week with
Mrs. Cecil Pharr.
Miss Aline Gower of Grayson
spent awrile Sunday with Miss Anna
Moore. _ , .
Mts. Charlie Nas spent ce day last
week with her sister Mrs. ... P-
Ford of Ozora.
Mr ad Mrs. DeWitt Haney spent
Sautrday night with Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Haney of Ozra.
M.r .R B. Kenerly of Snellvllie
wa= here awhile Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kenerly of
Snellville, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Mcon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moon spen
Monday with Mr. and. Mrs. J. P-
Moon.
HICKORY SHADE.
May 10. —Mr. Sam Mills and
sistci Era are visting their sister
Mrs. Gordon Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Higgins and
little daughter Irene, spen tawhlie
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Clack.
Mrs. Dewe Tyanner has returned
home after setyng wiith her sister
while in bed with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clack spent a
whijic ISunday mmoming with Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Higgins.
Mrs. J. M. Clack spent awhile
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Look-
ing.
Mrs Gordon Bradford is better at
this writntg we ar glad to say.
Mrs. J. M. Clack and Mrs. J. T.
Clark visted Lawrenceville last week.
Mrs. C. O. Higgins went to Law
one day last week.
Mi. Guss Breedlove is better we
are glad to say.
Mr. Rastu s Bowen and sisters spent
Friday night wth their sister Mrs.
Emma Gordon near Luxomni.
Mrs. Homer Long and Mrs. J. S.
Bowen spen t Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. L. D. Barrett.
Miss Ruby Barrett and Miss Helen
Long spent Saturday afternoon with
Miss Daisy Bowen.
Mis s Mary Brown spent Thursday
night with Miss Rlgy Barrett.
There was a large crown attended
Sunday school at this place Sunday,
afternoon.
Mis s Ruby Barreett spent Saturday
night with Miss Mary Brown.
JOINT EVANGELISTIC CON
FERENCE AT WINDER
Joint Evangelistic Conference Mul
berry and Appalachee Associations,
Winder First Baptist church.
Friday, June 8, 1923.
10:00 a. m. Devotional Exercises
—Rev. T. W. Lancaster.
1C:15 Organization. Report Ex
ecutive Committee : Appalachee As
sociation, Rev. J. W. McWhortei,
Mulberry Association, Rev. J. B.
Brookshire.
10:20 Symposium : "The Mi ion
Conference” Evangelistic Statistics-
Led by Rev. J. H. Webb.
10:50 “Preparing for Our Evan
gelistic Campaign”—Led by Rev. V/.
S. Walker.
11:15 “Evangelism”—Dr. J. W.
O’Hara, Enlistment Secretary.
11:45 Sermon —Rev. Henry T.
Brookshire, Atlanta.
Dinner on the grounds.
1:30 p. m. Devotional Exercises —
Rjv W. P. Holland.
1:45 Symposium : “Making Prop
ositions in a Revival” —Led by Rev.
J. B Brookshire.
2:15 Season of Sentence Prayers :
For the preachers—Led by Rev. J.
C. Harbin. For the churches —Led
by Rev. J. S. Settle. For the lost—
Led by Rev. H. B. Barber.
2:35 Open conference Conducted
by Rev. H. T. Brookshire.
3:15 Business.
3:30 —Adjournment.
C. H. BELL,
J. M. DODD,
j. w. McWhorter,
Committee.
Washington, Ga. —A dead shoat,
dead from natural causes belonging
to a white family residing just out of
the city on the Augusta road, has
gotton Bolton Willis, one of Wash
ington’s unbleached Americans, in
the middle of more trouble than he
can shake a stick at.
One of several shoats in apen, at
the city’s near citizen’s residence,
died last week. Yielding to Bolton’s
importunities that the carcass be
given to him to be converted into
soap the owner did so.
But Bolton didn’t make any soap,
it seems. On the contrary the car
cass was barbecued and sold out
among the negroes living in his
community annd many of the pur
chasers were sick nearly unto death
-- - ■ • —' . T y_ .
HOME
SWEET
HOME
rW'' j -"
Oscar, Pt|t
Mister Cooe
I"
Terry
Gilkieon
AUTOCASTEa
r - \7 WONOERFUI.! 'll /WELL-ER-HE
THE NEWS-HERALD, Lawrenc.rlTl., GeorgM
from eating the meat; and the sher
iff’s office was notified.
After an investigation Bolton was
arrested for violation of the state
law against selling diseased and im
pure meat and placed in the county
bastile where he remained until he
was able to make bond for his ap
pearance to answer such criminal
charges as may be brought against
him when the next Wilks court has
an opportunity to administer on his
estate.
Many of Largest Industries Are
H< me-Capifalized and Home-Ope
rated, Says Forrest Adair.
Atlanta, Ga., May 10.—That home
capitalized and home-operated indus
tries encourage city progress is the
opinion expressed today by indus
trial leaders w r ho are backing the
movement to bring new industries to
Georgia.
When the industrial activity of a
city or state is largely in the hands
of home people, with home capital
financing it, leaders here say, a bet
ter industrial situation invariably is
found and greater prosperity is en
couraged, through the keeping of
money at home that otherwise would
help to swell outside fortunes.
It i s pointed out that outside cap
ital is necessary in developing the
industrial resources of a city or
state, and Georgia welcomes it and
gives it encouragement, as also does
Atlanta, but home capital also
should find, it is stated, investment
in the home industrial life and it is
much better for the home town and
6tate when such is the case.
Atlanta and other Georgia cities,
it is pointed out, are fortunate in
having their local men show their
faith in-, the industrial future of the
state by the investment of their
capital in enterprises within it s bor
der.-. Many of Atlanta’s industries
are almost wholly home-owned, and
some of them are among the larger
industries of the city. It has been
largely home capital and the faith of
h )mo men that has given to Atlanta
the diversified industrial life it
needed for so long.
Scuthern people of means are
showing their faith by their home
investments, according to Forrest
Adair, Sr.,’ president of the Adair
Realty and Trust Company of At
lanta, whose large concern has fi
nanced many building enterprises.
Spring on the Farm ___
*
H- \AM WTiHAre MR VAN/
Bordf which are offered by this
firm, known as the Adair Protected
Bond, highly quoted in all financial
markets, are readily absorbed by
people in Georgia and ether southern
states.
Mi. Adair shows that while out
side capital is very largely interest
ed in Georgia and other southern
states, his chain store lease depart
ment bringing many investors to the
south, and that there is room for
much more capital in the south, it is
noticeable that many of the large
enterprises and structures are owned
by southerners and financed with
southern money and that many of
the large manufacturing industries
of the south are home-owned, home
capitalized and directed by southern
men. This shows, according to Mr.
Adair, that Georgians and other
southerners are not only loyal to
their home state, but that they are
also progressive and realize the su
perior opportunities offered in the
south for investment of home capi
tal in industry and other enterprises.
The south, Mr. Adair says, is be
coming more and more of a home
capitalized and home-operated man
ufacturing section, and it is one of
th* reasons why the south is making
such splendid progress. Mr. Adair
shows further that this Investment
of home capital and the resulting ac
tivity of home men in industry' does
not in any way interfere with out
side capital that has been invested
in the south —millions of winch has
been handled by his own firm -a.id
it will not interfere with any out
side capital that may seek invest
ment in the south in future.
Stenographer—H owdja spell
“sence?’,’
Employer—Dollars and cents, or
horse sense?”
Stenographer—Well, like in “I
ain’t seen him sence.”
Mrs.B . (returning home) —Oh,
my! How ever did the child get that
awful bump?
Green Girl—You told me to let
him play on the piano, and he fell off.
A STOP MIGHT HELP
Probably, if they would call a halt
on some of the investigations of the
high price of sugar, the price of
sugar might cease going up higher
day by day.—Augusta Chronicle.
A CHILD IN PAIN runs to Mother
for relief. So do the grown-ups.
For *udden and severe pam in stomach
and bowel*, cramp*, diarrhoea
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
It has never been known to fail.
BRUSHY FORK.
Mr. Troy Spence spent the week
end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Spence.
Mrs. Robert Watson had as her
guest Sunday, Mrs. Tom Butler and
Mrs. Ludie Clay.
Miss Leona Brooks spent Sunday
night with Miss Dora Mae Booth.
Little Misses Jewel Butler, Bessie
Gresham, Inez Wats, and Minnie Lee
Wells spent Sunday with Lavada and
Bulah Bell Booth.
Several from this place enjoyed the
enterainment given by Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Green Saturday night.
Our club is doing fine which we are
all proud off.
GREAT, IS RIGHT
Great must be the effect of the ef
forts of a Kiwanis club. One has
within a few months lifted Editor
Bruner, of the Washington News-Re
porter, and seemingly all the bal
ance of Wilkes county from a full
fledged stage of the dumps to that
of high hopes and full determination
to do great things this year. Hope
some of that influence will perculate
into adjoining counties. —Oglethorpe
Echo.
AND STILL WHY NOT?
“Why don’t those who read their
neighbor’s Nugget also quit buying
clothing and go to their neighbors
for such things as they need or want?
What’s the difference? Try it awhile
and ifit is a man loan him a pair of
pants with a hole in the seat.” —
Dahlonega Nugget.
“Well put, Brother Townsend, but
it is rather hard to drive such an idea
home to the fellow who proceeds on
the assumption that newspapers don’t
cost anything and that the editor sub
sosts on glory, promises and hot air.”
—Walton Tribune.
DREAMERS AND BENEFACTORS
“The dreamers of this world are
often its greatest benefactors. The
brethern of Joseph ridiculed him as
a dreamer, but when the time of
famine came it was Joseph who had
the corn.”—Monroe Advertiser.
The Monroe 9dvertiser to the con
trary notwithstanding, dreamers are
never benefactors. A profound
thinker is often taken as a dreamer
by the misguided. The brethern of
Joseph may have thought he was
a dreamer, but they were wrong
about it. Joseph was not a dreamer
by a jug full.
Did He?
English Judge (trying Irish reb
els) : Rap-rap-rap—“ Order in the
court room—and the next person
who yells ‘Down with England’ will
be thrown from the court room.”
Quick-thinking Prisoner: “Rah—
Down with England!”
Atta Boy, Jones
Salesman: “There isn’t a dollar s
worth of watered stock in our com
pany, Mr. Jones: How much do you
want?“
Farmer Jones: “Young man the
next stock I buy will be able to
walk—and I’ll ’tend to the watering
myself.”
BOTH ARE BAD BETS
Next to a politician’s promises
nothing is more worthless than a tick
et to yesterday’s show.—Dalton Citi
zen.
home
WABITT
A.P
TUIS ON 6. -
"MY imw
Boy
UPON
<STANP<N<S
on HtS
HANPf ANP
HEAP WW*
VtSITOOf
COMETO
Owe NOUS*’
YOU SBNP
or ONE’.
w
... CL
“Feeling
Fine!”
•1 wn pale ami this, hardly
(bit to go," uys Mrs. Bessie
Beaiden, of Central, S- C. “1
would suffer, when 1 stood on
ray feet, with bearing-down
puns in my sides and the lower
part of my body. 1 did not rest
well sod didn't want anything
rut. My color was bad ana
felt miserable. A friend of
mine told me of
CARDUI
Tin Won's Tonic
and I then remembered my
mother used to take It.. . After
the firatbottle I was better. I
Sto fleshen up and I re-
I my strength and good,
y color. I am feeling fine.
I took twelve bottles (of Cardui)
and haven’t hat' a bit of trouble
since."
Thousands of other women
have had similar experiences in ,
the use of Cardui, which has
brought relief where other 1
medicines had failed. |
if you suffer from female ail- .
menu, take Cardui. ft is a' *
woman’s medicine. It may be |
Just what you need.
At #ow druggist's or dealer's. ‘
in |
MONDAY, MAY 14, 1923.
EL-BELTHEL
May 5. —Rev. T. F. Cook filled his
regular appointment here Sunday.
Mr T. B. Holland spent the w-eek
end with N. T. Simmons at State
ham. S , r
We are sorry to say that Mrs,
Jessie Chronic is in the Georgia Bap
ts Hosptal where she has underwene
an operaton, we hope for her speedy
recovery. ,
Mr -. A. Y. Parsall and children
spent one day last week with Mrs.
E. A. Davis
Mr. Paul Simmons of Stateham is
spending a few days with his sister
Mrs. P. J. Holland.
The singin ggiven by Mrs. J. W.
Simpsaon Sunday was highly enjoy
ed by all present.
Miss Bulah Davis spent Saturday
night with Miss Lillie Simpson.
Misse s Bulah and Eulah Davis at
tended services at Rock Springs Sun
day.
Mr. A. Y. Pursall made a buisness
trip to Atlanta Wednesday.
Miss Vancie Gunter of Marietta Ga.
her sister Mrs. J. O. Elkin.
Mi. J. O. Elkin and family visted
what does the back of the slug say
Mr. Evera Gunter and famly Sun
day.
E A. Davis called on J. K. Jackson
awhile Sunday morning.
We are glad to note that Mrs. C.
G. Bradford has about recovered from
her recent illness.
Mr. J. K. Jackson went to Atlanta
Tuesday to see his daughter Mrs.
Chronic who is in the Hospital.
Mr. D. L. Davis and famiyl spent
Sunday with Mr Jcak Puckett’s fam
ily.
County Warden J. A. Davis and his
men are building a good road
through this vicinity.
Blonde Be** Say*—
“I never play cards—but if I did,.
I would be a sanitary gambler like
the sailor boys. It says in a book
I’m reading that they wash the decks
before they play.”
THE FOOL OFFICER
A Columbus man was shot and fa
tally wounded by police in pursuit
of his car because he was “believed”
to have been hauling liquor. The
poor man died a few hours later at
the hospital, and since then the.
murderer has been attempting to ex
plain how it happened. He ought to
be tried, convicted and hung.—Wal
ton Tribune.
IS IT POSSIBLE? IT IS
Greensboro is to have a new knit
ting mill, Monroe a new shirt factory.
Covington a cheese factory, Wash
ington a big complete hospital.—
Madison Madisonian.
How is that? Is ti possible that
when a fellow puts on a pair of
Greensboro sox, a Monroe shirt and
takes a feast of Covington chees he
will have to be sent to Washington’s,
big hospital.—DeKalb New Era.
WANTADVS.
Readers accepted for this column:
at the rate of one cent per word for'
each insertion payable in advance
unless you have a charge account
with u*. Write plainy on one side
of the paper only and mail with re
mittance to cover. No adv. accepted
for less than 25c for one insertion.
If you do not desire to sign your
name we will key your advertisement,
and hold answers to same for you:
FOR SALE—A good mule, sound
and all right for $20.00. A. M.
BAXTER, Suwanee, Ga. m!7s
MAN WANTED
With conveyance to sell and col
lect. Good proposition for right
man. Apply to Singer Sewing Ma*
chine Co., Decatur, Ga. tf'
OIL CAN —Five gallon oil can with:
pump. Almost new and first,
class. Will take 75c. “Box B.”
News-Herald. m6x:
FOR SALE —One baby gate, extra
strong and ten feet wide. Buy
this and keep the baby out of danger
of falling. First $3 gets it; worth,
double. “Box C,” care News-Herald
m6x
SCREENS —Used window and door
screens, most all sizes. “Box D”,
care News-Herald. mßx
FOR SALE— Several 32x4 automo
mobile casings and tubes, all
used but many miles yet in them
Pair of 32x4 used chains. One 33 v 4
rim for Oakland. Will sell CHEAP. *
See them at News-Herald office or
write “Box F,” care Nevvs-Hera’d.
mßx
$2,500 Automobile Accident Policy,
$lO a Year.
$2,500 for Loss of Life. S3O a
week for total Disability, limit 104
weeks. Covers injuries sustained
while riding in, operating, adjusting,
cranking or repairing an Auto, or be
ing struck, knocked down or run ov
er by an automobile. This is the
Most Liberal Automobile Accident
policy ever issued. No physical ex
amination required. Only eight ques
tions asked in blank. Issued to Male
and Femahs Risks, ages 16 to 65.
Write to Day for application
blank. A postcard will bring it. B.
A. COy, District Agent, Loganville,
Ga ’ , m2lc