Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923.
SSSaaßaßaßg!«il>^giats3ffia!WSß^H
MISS GEORGIA BYRD
Miss Mozelle Perry, of Winder,
was the week end guest of Mrs. Roy
Perry.
Misses Sallie Mae and Ossie Belle
Robertson, of Loganvillc, are guests
this week of Mrs. B. L. Patterson.,
After spending two weeks with
her parents in Forsyth, Ga., Mrs.
Fred Williams returned home Friday
The friends of Mrs. T. A. Smith
will regret to learn that her sister is
critically ill in a sanitarium in Rieh-
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Townley and
Miss Gladys Townley, of Atlanta,
were Sunday guests of relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lawrence and
family, of Atlanta, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Garner
Sunday.
Mr. and firs, ictor Brooks and
little son, of Atlanta, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
McKelvey.
Mr. John King, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Patter
son, has returned to his home in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ambrose have
returned from Griffin, Ga., where
they were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P.. Berry.
The friends of Percy Tanner will
regret to learn that he left for Win
der Monday, where he is entering the
hardware business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Gor
don and little Miss Laura Mae Gor
don were the Sunday guests* of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Cooper.
Mrs. Mary Wallace, of Atlanta,
has returned to her home, after an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs.
Charles C. Williams.
Mrs. Callie Craig, Miss Lillie
Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Craig,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Vines
Allen in Duluth Monday.
Messrs. Jesse and Lester Murrah,
and hteir mother, Mrs. Burson, of
Carrollton, havd returned home af
ter a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Robinson.
■>
W. L. BROWN,
' Agent,
Lawrenceville,
Georgia.
■ijPO
S 3 ÜBAXDJNSTRUMENTS
The Standard of Comparison "
A Car of Greater Utility
Thoroughly representative of the 1924 Euicks, this
four-cylinder, five passenger Touring Car is new from
end to end. Its new body, frame, fenders and radiator
—its new Buick valve-in-head engine—its four-wheel
brakes, all exemplify Buick’s policy of building into
its cars greater utility and satisfaction with each suc
ceeding year.
The minute attention to those details that make for
greater comfort and convenience is well expressed in
the new windshield, new ventilator operated by a
push lever, wide, low and tilted seats and compactly
grouped instruments. This Buick four-cylinder Tour
ing Car worthily maintains the Buick reputation—
Standard of Comparison.
ejutm
J. J. BAGGETT i; '
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD TH EM
MRS. LILLIE EXUM
Mr. Billie Brown, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. W. L. Nix and children are
spending this week in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Huston, of
route 4, announce the birth of a
son.
Clerk of Court Crooks, of Jackson
county, was a visitor in the city Mon
day.
Mr. D. M. Clower, of Centerville,
is the guest of Mr. and Mr 3. G. W.
Clower.
The friends of Captain J. G. Vase
will regret to learn that he is quite’
indisposed.
Miss Zelda Phillips, of Cedartown,
is the guest of Mrs. Alexander and
Mrs. A. C. Webb.
< ’ j
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oasler, of
Atlanta, were week end guest 3 of
Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Young.
Mr. George W. Williams, of Or
lando, Fla., spent a day or two at his
old Lawrenceville home last v cek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Teague had as
their guests for dinner Tuesday Rev.
and Mrs. Marvin Franklin and child
ren.
Dr. N. McN. McCay, of Atlanta,
will preach at the Presbyterian
church nezt Sunday, both morning
and evening. A cordial welcome
awaits you. Come and hear him 1 .
WANTED —Women; Girls; Boys;
Earn Christmas money Distrib
uting “GIFT” Specials. Samples
Free. Advance Mfg. Co., 80 Dock
St., St. Louis, Mo. v nSc
FINE OPPORTUNITY.
For a live, energetic man. Law
renceville offers a fine opportunity
for afirst class lumber and building
material business. My plant is for
sale or lease. Possession January 1,
1924, or perhaps December 1, 1923.
For terms see me.
J. A. AMBROSE.
OLD TIME
FIDDLER’S
CONVENTION
* w ♦*••• • • r*r
KELLEY THEATER
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
All
inviied
Fiddlers
NIGHTS
NOVEMBER
6 and 7
A Sale of Unusual Dresses
at Unusual Prices
HP HE STLYE distinction, the unusual quality, the newest
of each individual model entitles these dresses to much
higher prices. Style plays a most prominent part.
Each dress is of the newest of the new materials for
fall. They are one of a kind and display distinctive features
often sought but seldom found.
The materials are simply splendid; do not confuse them with
dresses that usually sell at this price.
The dresses have been carefully selected by our splen
did dress goods and ready4o~wear buyer and are specially
priced for this sale at
$10.75 $15.75 $19.75
McGEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE
“THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR °
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brewer, of
Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry,
of Statham, were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Griffin and
children, Mrs. Mary Spence, Mrs.
Owen, of Atlanta, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pente
cost.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keley, of
Gainesville, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Williams /tt'nd
Miss Susie Williams at their country
home.
The regular meeting if the Kiwan
is club will be held at the club room
Friday night. At this meeting the
report of the Columbus delegates
will be heard.
Dr. V. G. Hopkins spent Sunday
here with his mother. He is moving
his dental office from Dulutfi this
week to Decatur, where he will con
tinue to practice dentistry.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hutchins had
as their Sunday guests Mrs. John L.
Tye, Sr., Mr. John L. Tye, Jr., John
L. Tye, 111., Miss Myrtle Tye and
Miss Caroline Tye, of Atlanta.
Col. P Cooley of Jefferson, nassed
through the city Monday en loute
from Atlanta, where he was at the
bedside of his father, who has been
very ill for several weeks. He states
that his condition is not very encour
aging at present.
There will be a meeting of the
officers and teachers of the First
Baptist Sunday school at the church
auditorium on Friday evening, No
vember 2nd, at 7:30. A full attend
ance is earnestly requested, as mat
ters of importance will be discussed.
Col. Sam G. Brown is being urged
by his friends to enter the race for
Congress in the next election and
has promised to give the mater hri
careful consideration. He says that
there are many “neglected truu.s”
that he will bring to light if he de
cides to make the race.
W. L. NtX,
Attorney at Law,
Office in New Tanner Building
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
THE NEWS-HERALD, Lawraacavfll*. Cmt|li
For Misses
and Girls
NEW FALL DRESSES
Misses New Dresses!
They are dresses for the
street, for business, for
school or church. Briefly
told they include all that
i$ new for the miss and
girl suid we have marked
them to sell
$5.75 ,0 S 19.75
> \t i' „ ■
FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION.
The Old Time Fiddles will hold a
convention in Lawrenceville, 1 Ga.,
Ga., Strand Theater., Wednesday and
Thursday, November 6th and 7th.
All fiddlers invited.
7 ; -r« —
BUFORD HILL.
■ . • »", •' • ' ' . I
Mr. J. M. Whitehead, of Law
renrevilk. * nd Mr. G. 1.. Gwens, of
Duluth, were the guescs of their
mother-in-law, Mrs. H L. Adams,
Sunday.
Miss Montine Stone was the guest
of Miss Addie Ivey Saturday night
and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maddox, of Old
Field, were the Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cross are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl,
which arrived Friday, October 2C.
Mrs. Cline Stephens and small son,
J. C., were the guests of Mrs. E. K.
Boss, and little son, Horace, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ella Stephens and daughter,
Dovie, had as their guests Saturday
Mrs. H. L. Adams and daughter,
Mary.
Misses Lola and Lula Mae Puckett
had as their guests Saturday Misses
Montine and Dessemer Ollice.
Mr. and Mrs.ertie Christopher are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl
which arrived October 28, and
which they have named Dorothy
Irene.
Mrs. Jim Tullis is very sick.
Little Misses Loy and Lee Omie
Puckett were the guests of little Miss
Dorothy Webb Tuesday.
There’* a Limit
Insurance Agent (filling out life
insurance blank): “And now what
kind of a car do you drive?”
Applicant: “None, I hate ’em all.”
Insurance Agent: “I am sorry,
sir, but this company no longer in
sures pedestrians.”
Stale New*
Suitor: “Bobby, how do you think
you will like me as a brother? Your
sister promised to marry me at the
party last night? That’s news, isn’t
; it?"
Bobby: “Naw, That was what the
party was for.”
No Doubt About It
Snoopie: “I see by the newspap
ers that chorus girls in London are
KICHARD LLUYU juinls
SAYS
j Determine Your Worth
Every man weighs himself am! determines his own worth. Wo
earn what we deserve. All wages are not paid in coin. The men who
work only tor money seldom have •v.iythlng but money. And whether
they have much or little of that they ere soon forgotten by a world
eager to reward unselfi ;h deeds.
It is a common practice to Marne the world for our cwn faults.
When your estimate (if your worth and the world’s estimate do not
agree, survey yourself before you curse the world.
Conceit is an essential element to every success. Oxygen is essen
tial to the life of all fish, but no fish can live on oxygen alone. Self-
Battery is the archliar and the surest sponsor for failure.
Discontent is commendable, but it becomes profitable only when It
stimulates determination.
It is Impossible to keen any man below the level of his attainments,
ft is as impossible to hold him above them. Talent is the result of appli
cation. Efficiency is the toward for practice.
Mere knowledge measures worth no more than mere muscle. Tho
skilled mechanic is master of his muscles. Undirected muscles, an undi
rected brains, produce little and are worth little.
Wit applied to one thing develops wisdom. Wisdom never achieves
when it wabbles. Constant thinking and workinglon consistent lines
produce results.
Opportunity never searches for him who does not search for oppor
tunity.
Strength of will is the foundation of worth. Luck is a dangerous
[ Hot to put on your bridge. Influence may help you out of the harbor
of jour birth but it will lead you into the open sea without rudder or
Sill or anchor. These you must take with you or accept the fate of the
tempest-mst.
Beware of imitation. No copy is worth the original. As a coun
terfeit you are as worthless to the world as thp imitation coin.
Copyright, IS23—By Richard Lloyd Jones.
Poetic genius draws, porhap3, the big
gest load of handicaps . . . .She lets her
inspiration soar to haunted realm or
tuneful snore. . . . She revels where the
■dues is blue, and paddles some in Love’s
canoe. . . . She seeks Ambrosia’s honied
bowers, aad tastes the wine, and gathers
flowers. . . . She flits wnere boss-mint
scents the dell —fur off from sordid busi
ness-hell —But, her shlniu’ light grows
mighty dim, when a v.ood-ticV Lite* her
on the limb!
Poetic genius soars aloft, In search of
somethin’ sweet an’ soft. . . . Eshe seldom
condescends to go among the humbly,
meek or low. . . . She covets wild ambi
tion’s crown, while sodden ballast holds
her dovm. . . . She Duds some tawdry, ple
bian thing that shatters her angelic wing.
. « ."It’s mighty hard to court the muse,
when Molly wants some better shoes . . .
or, monkey vrtch a sweet romance, when
Bobby needs a pair of pants!
Jtl ■ |'
New Fall Skirts
and Chappie Coats
misses and ladies
Distinctive new fall skirt models
—developed of a very unusual
quality.
Shown in the new plain front
and back, with knife pleated side;
the new combination box and
knifs pleats.
Specially priced for this sale at
53.75 $4.95 $7.25
Those new Chappie Coats have
arrived and make good matches
for the separate skirts.
now. wearing monocles.”
Snappie: “Well, as the saying
goes—that is better than nothing.”
pmnxAxvr+jes r irtWiHg:' - - -
l|l \
Book Agen: “Here, sir, is a won«
derful volume—a complete course in
oratory ”
todtoiit ipi
Any questions on etiquette
will 6c i/laillii mi fleered in
this column if addressed to
A. Leda, care of this news
paper.
Dear A. Leda: Should an in
vitatiou for a wedding be sent
to friends even if you know they
live too far away to attend?
Miss R. L. X'esn.
Tse. This courtesy shows you do
sire their presence and would like
to have them with you if circum
stances would permit.
• • •
' Dear A. Leda: What should
be done when a young man calls
in the evening and it is past
time that he went home?
Thank you. A. Reader.
This shows a decided lack ct
knowing “what’s what’’ on the ruan’j
part, and it puts the hostess in a
ruther embarrassing position. It
would l<e quite proper to say some
thing tv inis effect: “1 am sorry
but as it is getting rather rate and
I have u.i early morning appoint
ment, 1 am arieid I snail Lave to
say good-night.”
* • •
Dear A. I.uja: If a man
lakes a girl lo a public dance
how many Units is it proper for
him to dance- with her ?—M. D.
Dear Girlie: You have not said
if there would !a uny others in
cluded in the party, if tl:°re are,
you shall give at least one dance to
eueh man member alo’’g. But if
you are alone you muy dance Vila
your escort as often as you like.
• • •
Dear A. Leda: Shall a
young man ask a girl to his
home to visit his parents?
Fhould the invitation come
from him or from them.
Marion S.
ts your frieud has invited you to
meet and visit his parents at his
home it shows how highly he regards
you. It is a very nice thing to do
and It Is quite proper for you to
accept The invitation should come
from his mother.
helpfulHEALTHhints
Colds—lt is a wise precuation to
soak the handkerchiefs of one who
has a cold in salt water first and
then wash separately from the sea-
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