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MONDAY, MAY 2!, I»*3.
■ragjjjiwHyMW « «
MISS GEORGIA BYRD
Mrs Ive Haygood has returned
home from Buford.
Mr. Roy Nix of Atlanta spent the
week-end at home.
Mr. T. T. Tanner, of Dacula, spent
Monday in Lawrenceville.
Mr. W. 0. Perry of Atlanta, was
n Lawrenceville last Friday.
Misss Maude and Daisy Keown
■shopped in Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. Charlie McKelvey of Atlanta,
spent the week end at home.
Miss Mary Lou McKelvey of At
lanta is spending a few days at home
Mr Tyler Peeples, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end ia Lawrenceville.
Mrs. J. D. Carter of Buford is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Britt.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clower and
children spent Saturday n Atlanta.
Mr. Cleavelar.d Green, of Atlanta,
is spending a few days in Lawrence
ville.
Mr. Tandy Shackelford, of Atlanta,
is spending a few days in Lawrence
ville. •
Mrs.—McGill of Hartwell is visit
ng her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Green.
Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Kelley announce
the birth of a son on Saturday the
19th.
Mr. Frank Simpson of Atlanta and
Norcross, spent Saturday in Law
renceville.
A
.'Mr. Frank Webb, of Atlanta, is the
guest of his parents, Mr. annd Mrs.
J. P. Webb.
Mr.—Edmonds of Dacula was the
guest of his brother, Dr. H. P. Ed
monds, Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Bell, Miss Bell and
'Mrs. Harrison, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in Lawrenceville.
Mrs. E. T. Hopkins and Miss Min
nie Peeples were amoung those go
ing to Atlanta Saturday.
Miss Alice Webb has returned to
her home in Lawrencevile after
teaching schoo in Norcross.
Mr. Pliny McConnell, who has been
spending some time in Lawrenceville
returned to Atlanta Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cain and Mr.
Dodd Cain spent the week-end with
Maj. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons.
Miss Ruth Jacobs and Mr. Louie
Robinson, of Atlanta, spent the week
end in Lawrenceville with friends.
Mrs. R. A. Ryder, of Atlanta, and
.Mrs. Clay Davis, of Toccoa, have re
turned to ther homes, after spending
a few days in Lawrenceville.
Rev. Axick, of Buford, will con
duct the Wednesday night pray ser
vice at the Lawrenceville Presbyter
ian church. A cordial invertation is
extended to all members and visit
ors to be present.
Mr, and Mrs. V. L. Hagood entertai
ned at dinner Sunday, the out of
town guests being Miss Ruth Jacobs,
and Mr. Louie Robinson, of Atlanta,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, of
Monroe, N. C.
The following circles of the wo
man’s auxilary of the Presbyterian
church wll meet Tuesday afternoon
at four o’clock. Circle No. I-At the
home of Mrs. F. T. Pentecost and
circle No. 2. with Mrs. H. C. Smith.
M “THIRTY” MEANS—S3O—
no more on a
I PROTECTU CHECK
It simply and positively protects you against
loss by fraud —by making it impossible to raise
V your check. The largest and best banks through
'■ out the country have adopted Protectu Checks
M for their depositors’ protection.
You need not take a risk nor buy check pro-
tecting machines, if you use Protectu Checks
furnished by ua. •
first national bank
t _ OF LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA
MRS. LILLIE EXUM
COTTON MARKET
Corru'ed by W. H. Powell.
Middling 25
Little E. M. Toler was run over by
o Ford car Sunday afternoon. He is
reported to be resting well today.
The friends of Mr. C. E. Montfort
will be sorry to learn .that he was
slightly injured Saturday whiie help
ing to move the piano in the new
school auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Power and
small son, Garrett, of Gainesville,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Ambrose Sunday while n route from
Monroe to their home.
Mr. ichard M. Sammon leaves for
Texas on the 25th to accpt a position
with a coca-cola concern. His many
friends regret that his business takes
him away from our town.
RECITAL AT AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY NIGHT BIG SUCCESS
The recital given by Miss Vor.nie
Sandra, music teacher of the Law
renceville Public Schools, Friday
night at the new auditorium was a
success in every way.
The recital consisted of thirty
numbers by members of Miss San
ders’ class, Mrs. Austin’s expression
class and others, all of whom were
cheered by the enthusiastic audience.
The new auditorium, which seats
about six hundred people, was filled
to capacity.
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
SUNDAY BY DR. BELL
The commencement sermon of the
local schools was delivered at the
new auditorium yesterday to a large
audience of patrons and friends of
the school by Dr. Bell, of Atlanta,
one of the prominent Presbyterian
preachers of that city.
Dr. Bell’s sermon w r as full of many
fine thoughts ably expressed.
The services were opened with the
“Recessional” sung by members of
the church choirs of the town.
WINN-MONTFORT.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Montgomery
announce the engagement of their
niece, Miss Rebecca Rodney Winn, to
Mr. Clarence Eugene Montfort. The
wedding to take place in August.
TOWNLEY-DAVIS.
Mr. Lamar Townley and Miss Essie
Mae Davis were married Sunday af
ternoon at the court house by Ordin
ary G. G. Robinson.
Lamar is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Townley, of Lawrenceville. He
is the local mail carrier and is well
known here.
Mss Davis is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlton Davis, of near
Prospect. , - v
The many friends of the young
couple wish them happiness.
Sure Relief
FOR SICK BABIES
LIQUID-NO
For Bowel and Teething
Troubles, Constipatioa
Colic. Sour Stomach.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
BABY MSB
Lawrenceville High School
RECITAL
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1923
PART I.
1. The Barefoot Trail Glee Club
2. At the Convent Borodin
Margaret Williams.
3. Milk-Maids’ Song , Ten Girls
4. Operatic Gems Mackie - Beyer
Orchestra.
5. Punchinello Schutt
Esther McGee.
6. Physical Drill Sixteen Boys
7. The Palms J. Fahre
Orchestra.
8. Arabesque a Durand
Montine Cash.
9. The Costume Show.
PART 11.
\
10. Sextette from Lucia 1 Donzetti
Orchestra.
11. Tarantella in A Minor Brookes
Kate Regers.
12. Rose Drill Eight Girls
13. Prelude in C Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff
Elizabeth Cash.
14. Play—“An Economical Boomerang.”
GRADUATING EXERCISES
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1923.
Invocation.
Miss Elizabeth Cash Salutatorian
I
Subject—“ The Lady or the Tiger/
Miss Maude Jackson Valedictorian
Subject—Sidney Lanier Among the Poets.
“Commencement Day” Class Song
Graduating Class.
Annual Address By Dr. Thomwell Jacobs
President Oglethorpe University
Piano Solo—To a Wild Rose McDowell
Miss Vonnie Sanders.
Anouncements and Delivery of Diplomas
By the President of the Board of Education
Valedictory.
CLASS ROLL.
Kate Rogers Latham Winn
Bernice Williams Bernice Wages
Dorothy Ezzard Nona Forrester
Gippie Craig Spencer McKelvey
Maude Jackscn <* Elizabeth Cash
Buel Stanley Lester Garner
Edward Brov. n Ida Russell
Evie Lou Roberts Bertha Ethridge
Nell'Edmonds Parks Strickland
Mary Williams Opal Hurst
Montine Cash Lillie D. Webb
Mary Nix Janette Cooper
Eva Gilbert Dick Sammon
John Hood.
MARRIAGES.
Mi*. Paul Knight and Miss Ela
Johnson were joined in holy matri
on May Bth by A. C. W hite,
E«!, of Cates district.
jfOn Sunday, May 13th, Mr. J. A.
Rutlfrige and Miss Everett Pierson
plighted their troth in the presence
of F. M. Moore, Esq., of Rockbridge
district*
Anther Sunday marriage was
that of* Mr. L. W. Kennedy and Miss
Clyde White, who assumed the wed
ding vow s before J. B. Maltbie, Esq.,
of Suwanee.
AT THE STRAND.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY—Anita
Setwart n “The Cave Girl.”
SATURDAY—Dustin Farnum in
“Breaking the Barrier.”
When a poultry raiser decides to
employ natural incubation he must
assist nature and the hen to a cer
tain extent.
For example, the nest for setting
hens must be large enough to pre
vent the eggs from being crowded
or piled upon one another. It must
be deep enough to protect the eggs
from below and to help the hen by
holding the warmth about the eggs
Comfort is a thing that must be
carefully considered. The hen must
be kept from other hens that might
disturb her while setting. Af f er
the hens are desturbed they become
nervus and are likdly to break the
eggs.
Nests for setting hens can be ir<de
in a variety of ways. They should
be at least fourteen inches square.
Soap boxes answer the purpose very
well. A box nine inches to fifteen
inches wide and eighteen iches long
provides ample room. The entire
box should be lined with hay, and
there should be lined with hay, and
there shuld be cover over it.
Nests made from barrels (shown in
the accompanying illstration) laid
on the side against a post and shel
tered from the weather makes use
ful nests for sitting hens and may be
used as brooding coops for the hen
and her chicks. When not needed
for hatching they may be used as
coops for the broody hens.
Sitting hens shoud be laid in the
rear part of the barrel and the food
and water placed on the outsidj at
the front. When nests are prepared
in this way the eggs are saved from
THE NEWS-HERALD, Lawroac«v.Tl«, Gmorglm
danger and are confined to the nist.
A somewhat more elaborate rest
called the combination nest is also
shown. It is economical of space
and is suitable both for the sitting
hen and for her chicks after they are
hatched. The boxes may be made
singly or in pairs, as shown in the
illustration. In the latter nest two
hens can be set at the same time,
one on each side. The whoe front
of the coop shoud be fastened with
hinges at the top to serve as a door
that pushes up when the doors are
closed, and through these doors the
chicks can pass in and out of the
coop.
Each singe coop should be twenty
four inches squar and at least two
feet high in front. The greater por
tion of the front is made of wire
cloth. Such coops should be
under shelter.
We are not by any means an effi
ciency expert but quite often with
out effort, our minds do nothing also
and we think of great scheams.
Now we have one that will more
than double the work of fat male
employees. We suggest a rule be es
tablished making fat ones wear sus
penders—then they will be able to
work with both hands.
Tourits: “Say, friend, why is that
high chimney standing alone in that
field?”
Native: ‘“Stranger, that ain’t a
chimney. 'You see we have quite a
few cyclones here in the summer
and the last one turned that well
wrong side out.”
Sheriff: “Have you anything to
say before you die?”
Condemned (on gallows): “Yes.
I want to tell you men and women
that this is going to be an awful les
son to me.”
Back Door Out
Editor: “What is that man so
mad about?”
Boy: “He says that he sent you
a poem about his little boy which
started, ‘My son, my pigmy coun
terpart ’ ”
Editor: “Well, well, we run it,
what’s he got to ”
Boy: “Yes, but look,” and he
handed the boss a copy of the edi
tion in which the poem was printed
and he read: “MY SON, MY PIG,
MY COUNTERPART.”
Y
X OUR E looking for a slipper that is trim
and neat —one that will wear long and still
be good looking. We have them in many de
signs and in all sizes.
It’s a wonderful selection of stunning
footwear and you’ll be sure of finding satis
faction at this store and be pleased with our
value giving prices.
w
COLLECTION OF REPARATION FOR
LOSS OF MINES AND FORESTS SOLE
REASON FOR FRANCE NOW IN RUHR
By MR. EMIL UTARD
Resident Franco-American Board of
Commerce and Industry.
New York, —With regard to the
Ruhr situation, so much has been
written about it that it seems almost
superfluous to add anything to the
current story of that province. In
view, however, of the many confict
ing statements spread before the
American public, it may be timely
to emphasize certain facts not gener
ally known.
There is relly no invasion oof the
Ruhr, but there is occupancy of the
Ruhr by the Franco-Belgian troops.
Invasion implies “hostile aggres
sion.” No unprejudiced person
could accuse France of “hostile ag
gression.” occupancy of the
Ruhr was compelled by the bad faith
shown by Germany in the observ
ance of the peace terms stipulated
in the Versailles Treaty. France is
simply acting as collector from a
debtor unwilling to disclose hi 3 as
sets.
Germany Failed to Deliver Prom
ised Coal.
The first mention of the Ruhr is
to be found in the negotiations h»!d
at the Spa conference. According
to stipulations registered in Ahe
Peace Treaty (Part VIII Annex V.
Par. II), Germany agreed to deliver
to France two million tons of coal
monthly for a certain term of years
to offset the wilful destruction of
the French coal mines. Up to July,
192, at which time the Spa Con
ference was held, the deliveries of
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 us. 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 —Jersey cow, as good as
there is to be found today. See
L. R. Martin, Lawrenceville. j4c
FRUIT TREES-I represent Smith
Bros, at Concord, Ga., the best fruit
tree people n the country. See or
notify me for your orders, prompt
attention to every call.
H. T. Tanner, Dacula, Ga. ju4p.
FOUND—Eight weeks old pig.
Owner may receive same by indenti
fying and paying for this adv. See
Frank Green at City Drug Company,
Lawrenceville.
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. ts
$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
McGEE’S
Department
Store
coal amounted to nine hundred tons
per month. Mr. Stinnes, the coal
magnate, assisted by a representa
tive of the Labor Union, declared at
the Spa conference that it was phy
sically impossible for Germany to
deliver more than one million one
hundred thousand tons per month.
The Allies representatives held a dif
ferent view and decided, after con
ferring with their respective cabi
nets, to issue and ultimatum to in
sure the stipulated delivery of two
million tons, eserving the right to
occupy the Ruhr Basin as a penal
ty for noncompliance on the part of
Germany with the terms of the
treaty.
Upon receiving the ultimatum,
Germany changed her mind, and the
| alleged physical impossibility
changed into a reality, with the re
sult that two million tons were reg
ularly delivered every month for a
certain time. In 1922, Germany
failed again to fulfill her obligations
and fell behind the stipulated terms
up to January, 1923, when the
French army began to occupy the
Ruhr.
Again we find a similar ill will for
the delivery of wood necessitated by
the wilful destruction of the forests
in Northern France during the Ger
man invasion. Over thirty per cent
of the German forests belong to mu
nicipalities or to the government.
Fifty-four per cent of the demands
for wood have been complied \v ; th.
»ln this connection a most interesting
fact must be borne in mind, namely,
that up to 1914 the production of
the forests belonging to the German
policy ever issued. No physical ex
amination required. Only eight ques
tions asked in blank. Issued to Male
and Female Risks, ages 16 to 65.
Write to Day for application
blank. A postcard will bring it. B.
A. COX, District Agent, Loganville,
Ga. m2lc
DISCOVERIES
BY ALEDA
When you press a woolen article
osn ‘ijns s ( ubui e jo ssoip b sb qans
a wool cloth to do so, before finish
ing you will not find that shiny look,
even a part wool cloth will do.
v * * *
A small magnet tied to a sewing
machinen will lave the dreirmaker
and houiewife much time and labor.
If one drops their needle .. simply
swing the magnet which is tied . on
a string and the needle (and any
odd pins) will be picked up. This
avoid all back-bending loss of time
and eyestrain.
USEFUL HINTS
Grease Spots.— For grease spots
on silk lay a blotter under the spot
and then rub some warmed flour on
the stain. Brush off and renew un
til the grease disappears.
* * *
A Fall. —When a child gets a baci
fall, peel and grate a raw potato,
and rub part effected, and it will re
duc the swelling in a short time.
* * ♦
Earache. — For earache roast a
raisin and bind as hot as can be
borne on the ear.
• * *
To Clean Feathers.—Soak them
in benzine and then rinse in clear
benzine and dry ont of doors. Be
sure and keep away from the fire.
• * •
Washing Windows.— When wash
▲ *
State was eleven times the quantity
demanded today by the Allies.
Germany’s Disregard of Agreements
Sole Cause.
hat couldd the non-delivery of
wood be called but an intentional
evasion of that part of the treaty?
From time to time concessions have
been made by the Allies, but aa $
matter of fact the more concessions
to Germany the less willingness by
Germany to keep her word. N jtes
have been addressed to the German
government without bringing my
results. The same disregard for the
observance of other clauses of the
treaty are to be found whenever
Germany decides to disregard them.
One needs only to analyze the
facts referring to the financial “de
bacle” organized by the leaders of
German finance, assisted and abet
ted by the captains of German in-,
dustry. It is well to recall in this
connection that Germany has flood-'
ed the world with worthless paoer
money, which is nothing but a mer
chandise. This country alone has
sunk nine hundred million dollars of
that so-called “value,” for which
sound money has been given. If the
German government is not in pos
session of that money, then it is ev
ident either that it is among the
Geman people or deposited abroad
to substantiate the fallacious theory
of a bankrupt Germany.
It must not be forgotten that
France is entitled to a reparation
for the destruction of her mines and
of her factories, which reparation
cannot, by any stretch of imagina
tion, be called indemnity.
ing windows add a small quantity of
bluing to the water.
* * *
Shoes. —ls the leather of your
shoes becomes hard, rub the shoes
with a little castor oil and they will
become soft and comfortable.
* * *
To Wash Silks. —Wash your white
silk gloves, hosiery, and lingerie in
cold water and dry them in the shade
and you will not find them turning
yellow.
* « *
Burns or Scalds. —The white of an
egg applied to a burn or scald is
most soothing and will cause the
wound to heal quickly. Never app’y
iodine to any raw surface of skir.
“I’m getting a good deal out of
this,” said the gambler picking up
fifur aces. # y
WOMEN AND WOMEN.
There are women who ard comely,
There are women who are homely,
But be careful how the latter thing
you say.
There are women who are healthy,
Ther are women who are wealthy,
There are women who will always
their way.
There are women who are truthful,
There are women who are youthful,
Did you ever see a woman who was
Old?
There are women who are pained.
There, are women who are sainted,
There are women who are w»»tk
their weight in gold.
There are women who are tender,
There are women who are slen lor.
There are women very large, and
fat, and red;
There are women who are married,
There are women who are tarried,
There are women who are speech
less, but they’re are dead.
—Mrs. Eugene Hardeman.
Page Three