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TWICE-A-WEEK VOLUME 53. GOLDING, FEDER AL AGENT, RES TRAINED SAT. George E. Gblding, special intelli gence agent of the United Slates treasury department, was temporar ily restrained Saturday by Federal Judge Samuel 11. Sibley from dispos ing of currency and bonds said to amount to $30,500 which Mr. Gold ing is alleged to have seized “as an agent of the treasury department, but without authority,” in Septem ber, 1921, while at work in Wiscon sin, and which, it is alleged, never have been returned to the owners or otherwise used as evidence or turned over to the government. In connection with the petition for temporary injunction, in equi ty for the recovery of the money was instituted. Both actions are brought by Andrew A. Baumstark, an attorney at Athens, Ga., on be half of his client, Joseph Duden hoeser, a resident of Milwaukee county, Wisconsin. Judge Sibley set December 15 as the date on which Mr. Golding must show cause why he should not be permanently restrained pending the outcome of the equity suit. The suit alleges that on September 12, 1921, currency and bonds valued at $30,500 were delivered by one Thomas A. Delaney, of Green Bay, Wis., to James A. Guidici, of Slinger, Wis., with instructions that the cur rency and bonds be delivered to Jo seph Dudenhoeser, the complainant. It is further alleged that on Septem ber 13, that Golding, in his capacity as a special treasury agent, but with out authority, seized the currency and bonds. It is alleged that he had no warrant or other court writ and that he acted outside the scope of his authority. It is further charged that the bonds and currency never came un der the jurisdiction of a court, either federal or state, that they were nev er used as evidence, that they never were delivered to the United States government and that they Sue possession of the treasury agent. The suit alleges that efforts on the part of Dudenhoeser to have Golding return the bonds and cur rency have been unsuccessful. —At- lanta Journal. i _____ Mr. Golding is well known in Gwinnett county, having figured prominently in the cases against Sheriff Garner and deputies. One of his right hand men in these cases, "Red” Tosh, is now serving a tens in Florida for violation of the fed eral prohibition law, and this action against Mr. Golding will be watched with interest. Someone Told Him the Truth The rush of farm boys to a near by city for seemingly high wages in a factory there, saw a large crowd at the depot almost every week in a Western town this fall. One morn ing, after six big fellows had climbed aboard, the conductor turned to a big youth leaning against a baggage truck and asked him if he was g - ing, too. "Nope, I’m in class B.” “What you mean, class B?” "Waal, I BE here when they go— and I BE here when they come back.” SEND US YOUR JOB WORK ORGANIZED CLASS CONFER ENCE MET HERE TUESDAY Delegates from several churches of the Lawrenceville Association en joyed the helpful program of the or ganized class conference held with the First Baptist church of Law renceville Tuesday, November 13. The first speaker of the morning program was Mr. J. W. Merritt, who spoke on the importance of the Sun day school work and some of the things accomplished hy it. Mr. Merritt was followed by Mr. Harry L. Strickland, who spoke on the or ganized class. In his address he outlined the work of the officers of a regular organized class. As pre sented every officer has an import ant position in the class, even down to the third vice president. After lunch, which was served in the Sunday school annex basement, Dr. Campbell, of the First Baptist church, Gainesville, spoke on the im portance of having teachers’ training classes. The importance of trained teachers was emphatically stressed. To close the day Mr. Strickland finished his discussion on the work of the officers of the organized class. Those present were stimulated to a deeper interest in Sunday* school work and every one went home with a resolute mind to have a better fsunday school. , . The News-HerAld KNIGHT Bill RE PEALS EQALIZA TION TAX LAW Atlanta, Ga.—The Knight bill, which provides for repeal of the tax equalization law, was passed by the house Friday, as its final action be fore adjourning until Monday, The vote, 109 to 49, came after a hot parliamentary battle to attach an amendment, providing that the re peal be submitted to the people for ratification, had been lost. The amendment calling for refer endum to the people was intorduced by Representative Fermor Barrett, o Stephens county. On the first roll call the amendment was carried by vote of 89 to 87, but on a motion to reconsider it was lost, the second roll call resulting $8 to 70 against the amendment. When the house reconvened today it is understood that the first work to be taken up will be the income tax bill introduced by Senator Lank ford and already passed by the up per body. The bill provides for a graduated income tax for all per sons, with exemptions of sl|ooo for single persons, $2,000 for married couples and S4OO additional for each dependent. It -also provides for re ductions in ad valorem taxes paid when the income tax returns are made. A companion bill also pro vides for cut in the state ad valorem rate of from five to three mills. The senate Friday adopted a reso lution interpreting the governor’s call for a second special session, which started Friday morning, to run concurrently with the first ses sion, or in other words as an amend ment to the original bill. The Pace bill creating a state auditing depart nent, which was passed early in the session- was reintroduced in order to remove all doubt as to its com pliande with provisions of the call. A Starting Point Ardent Swain: “I'd go through anything for, you.” Flapper: “All right. Let’s.start on your ISSmIT account.” w. L. n»x, Attorney at Law, Office in New Tenner Building LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. RED GROSS ADVANCING IN HEALTH CAMPAIGN * Extends Service to New Fields and Brings Healing Hope to Remote Sections. "The supreme opportunity for lead ership” for the American Red Cross is Its health service. Thus a committee made up of prominent physicians, san itarians and public health experts, after months of exhaustive study, re ported and urged that not only ahould the Red Cross continue Its present service, but should undertake a comprehensive educational campaign along public health lines. The an nual report of the American Red Cross, ju*i issued, discloses that it has grasped this opportunity in the fields of public health nursing, in struction in home hygiene and care of the sick, nutrition work, first aid to the injured and In water life-saving. Health service is fundamentally, historically and practically an impor tant function of the Red Cross, and each year marks its extension into new fields and along broader lines. In the Red Cross Nursing Service tbera are enrolled nearly 40.000 nurses, 20,- 000 of whom served during the World War. The past year Red Cross nurseg were assigned to duty in isolated sections of Alaska and North Caro lina and to work among the fisher men of Penobscot Bay, Me. The Public Health Nursing Service, inaugurated by the American Red Cross in 1912, which operates chiefly in rural sections untouched by other public health agencies, has 1,038 Red Cross nurses working under the di rection of Chapters. This work has won so high a regard that many of the nurses are taken over by the local authorities to maintain health services for their communities. Instruction in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick Is noting a steady advance. Since 1914 certificates of proficiency have been given 304,427 women who com pleted the Red Cross course. In the last year 26.595 certificates were awarded and 65,901 students were un der the instruction of 1,064 Red Cross nurses. The benefits derived from meals balanced to meet each person's pecul iar needs is winning widespread rec ognition through the work of the Red Cross Nutrition Service, particularly in the schools. During the school year 2,6*8 carried on regular instruc tion in nutrition, reached more than 150,000 children and adults. More than 2,260 volunteers assisted in this work Throughout the country 36,283 health meetings were held under Red Cross auspices, attended by approxi mately 254,600 persons. LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1923. Ohde -tJcta? xJbsfa ■ —— Thi«4 i<i THt TiM6 O' YEAR WHEN YOU 6or TO BE A MATHEMATICAL EXPERT TO CUT A PUMPKIN 1 , Pie IN Seven pieces >rrn^l BRADEN SCHOOL ORGANIZES P. T. A. . lUm. A meeting of the patrons and teachers of Braden school was held at the school house last Thursday afternoon for the purpose of organ izing a Parent-Teacher Association. Every one of the twenty patrons present expressed a willingness and a desire to do something towards making the school a greater success. We are glad to have made a begin ning 'of better cooperation of, and understanding between, the patrons and the teachers. The following officers were elect ed: Mrs. P. C. Grant, president; Mrs. Hixie Britt, vice president, and Mrs. W. A. Gober, secretary and treasurer. The first Friday afternoon of each month was set as the regular meet ing day. We extend a hearty invita tion and a cordial welcome to those patrons who were unable to attend our first meeting to join us. Let’s pull for a greater school at Braden. H. H. BRITT, Principal, SEND US YOUR JOB WORK The County Agent Calls Attention to the Need of a Community- Hatchery—Fine Villa Rica Farm. A few days ago I had the pleasure of visiting the poultry farm of Mr. W. D,. Kennedy near Villa Rice, Ga., with Dr. and Mrs. A. ii. Dan forth. Mr. Kennedy kept 2400 hens last year. This year he has 3400. Last year he sold all his eggs at the reg ular market price for eating. It cost him $2 per hen to feed them. His income was $5.50 per hen, leav ing him a net profit of $3.50 per hen. He produces only grain on his farm and sells it to his hens at the regular market price. This year he has bought a hatch ery that has a capacity of 20,000 eggs. He will hatch baby chicks for market as well as for his own flock, as he expects to have 6,000 next, season. His hens were in full molt and he stated he was at the low ebb in egg production, only his pullets were laying and very few hens. He only got about 500 eggs per day. Last year his hens averaged 150 eggs per hen for the year, and be stated that it took about four hour-, of his time per day to care for them He feeds them grain every day and keeps the following mixture be fore them all the time: 200 pounds corn meal, 100, pounds shorts, 100 pounds bran, 100 pounds mea: p>eai. Kennedy has a great show'. Ask Dr. Dans-v h about it. H hk s io talk about it, and in the future ho will like to show you a better plant than this one at Pittman. Are the people of Gwinnett coun ty going to continue to sell the pure bred eggs they have for eatipg and pay high prices for baby chicks, or are we going to install at least a 10,000 capacity hatchery and not only keep this money at home, o * give each farmer that has some ex tra good pure bred chickens an op portunity to get a fair price for them in market? If Kennedy needs a 20,000 hatchery for his use, surely Gwinnett county at the door of At lanta can keep a 10,000 capacity hatchery going, when we have just held the largest poultry show in the state, and as good poultry as the Southeastern fair, so the judge stated. This hatchery will cost $1,825 or $1,925 delivered. Some person will have to devote his time to look after it. At 4 cents per egg, which is the regular price charged, it will soon pay for itself, besides it will give the farmer who has a few extra good hens a place to set all his eggs each week and then he can sell his day old chicks or take them back home to raise. Yours very truly, A. G. ROBISON, County Agentt. R. N. HOLT, Attorney at Law, Collections and winding up estates a specialty. LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, ATLANTA BY REV. MARVIN FRANKLIN. Atlanta will become the capital of Georgia Methodism next week when the North Georgia conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south; convenes at the Wesley Memorial church, Wednesday morning, Novem ber 21, for its fifty-seventh annual session. The conference is composed of more than five hundred preachers and laymen, representing a constit uency of more than a quarter mil lion Mehtodists, and regularly at tracts to its annual sessions hundreds of visitors from all sections of the state. The vanguard of the conference delegation will reach th ecity Mon day afternoon, ready for the pre-_ liminary work, which will get under way Tuesday morning, when the va rious conference boards and the un dergraduates meet at the church to take up their respective tasks. According to John A. Manget, chairman of the conference enter tainment committee, the delegates will again be entertained at the Cecil hotel and the Kimball House, both f which have been reserved for this purpose. The conference proper will be called to order Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock by Bishop Urban V. W. Darlington, of Huntington. W. Va., who will preside in the place of Bish op William B. Murrah, of Memphis, who for several weeks has been con fined to his home by illness. LA HISCHITEMS. Editor-ni-chief, Quill Sammon, Jr. Business Manager, Ellis Cooper. Class Reporters, Senior, Dorothy Thompson; Junior, Janette Harris; Sophomore, Robert Whitworth; Freshman, Louise Ware. We are sorry that it was not pos sible for us to get our news in last week but on account of examina tions and having to study for them we were unable to get in our Items. Examinations are now over and everyone is happy as the exams On the whole were successful. -We are now back at hard work trying to make this coming quarter our most successful one. The entertainment given by the Oglethorpe Glee Club was one of the best ever held in Lawrenceville and as this was the first entertainment for the people held in our n?w au ditorium, we are willing to say that we had a very good beginning. It is our idea to have several Other such programs as soon as we con arrange for them. The campaign that was put on to sell the Ladies’ Home Journal was put over in fine fashion. The school received one-half of the total amount of money collected for the subscriptions, which was about thir ty-two dollars. All the candy has been sold and the Athletic Clubs both boys and girls received seventeen dollars and fifty cents each. This campaign has been very successful. The eighth grade gave a very in teresting program Tuesday morning in the morning exercise held in the auditorium. It was a Halloween Program. They were going to have it last week but postponed it on ac count of exams. At the regular meeting of the P. T. A. Thursday afternoon a very in teresting speech was made by Miss Gay on Women’s Rights. Miss Gay was the visitor of Mrs. L. R. Martin. QUILL SAMMON, Jr. FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR JOHN M. MARSHALL, VICTIM OF ACCIDENT Atlanta, Ga—Funeral services for John Metcalf Marshall, sixteen-year old son of Captain and Mrs. C. F. Marshall, residing near Doraville, who was killed Friday night by the accidental discharge of an automatic pistol bought out of his first earn ings as an employe of the South eastern Express Company, were held at 11 o’clock Sunday morning in Doraville, and the body was taken to Norcross for interment. Young Marshall had many friends in the city who mourn his death. He attended the William Slaton school before entering Tech High school. The youth, moved by the natural fascination of boys for firearms, purchased the weapon out of his first pay check. He had left the family circle Fri day night to retire when the report of the shot was heard. His parents found him in his bedroom, mortally wounded, the bullet having arnged , from his cheek through his brain. TRiyMPHS IN OPERA MjSwffT TYPMff vSSEI 4 MACBETH AS LUCIA Amid scenes of greatest enthusiasm Florence Macbeth making her season’i debut in “Lucia of Lammermoor” wit! the Chicago opera company, was ac claimed as the greatest singing actrest of the present century. Although hei line of ancestry goes back to Macbeth, once King of Scotland, Miss Macbeth is proud Y>f her American birtl 'land of the fa>_l' that all her musical education has been at the hands of an American teacher. “B” MOORE MAY OPPOSE COMMISSIONER PRICE Expressing the opinion that there should be south Georgia representa tion on the state public service com mission, James B. Moore, represen tative in the general assembly from Appling county, announced Saturday that he was seriously considering entering the race for the place on the board now held by Commissioner J. D. Price, of Athens. Representative Moore was born in Gwinnett county, but has resided in south Georgia for many years. Tin* five members of the public service commission, as at preftnt consti tuted, are Chairman Paul Trammell, Dalton; Vice Chairman John T. Boifeuillet, Macon; Walter McDon ald, Augusta; James A. Perry, Law renceville, and James D Price, Athens. THE B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION MET SUNDAY AT BUFORD A gfiod representation of the Law renceville Association B. Y. P. U.s was inspired to ar greater B. Y. P. U. activity by attending the conven tion held with the Baptist church of Buford last Sunday. Notwithstanding the fact that some ‘of the speakers were absent the program was unusually good for an associational convention. At times it neared the point of interest found in the state conventions. One of the interesting things of the con vehtion was the hospitable spirit o‘. the Buford union in providing » beautiful dinner and in the many courtesies shown the visiting dele gates. W. Guy Green was elected presi dent for the coming year and Law renceville was decided on as the place for the next convention. J. T. KITCHENS. Mr. J. T. Kitchens, forty-eight years of age, died suddenly at his home near the old Southern depot in this city Tuesday, November 13th. He arose Tuesday morning as usual, but said he was not feeling well and went back to bed; somi time shortly afterwards he became unconscious and died about noon. The direct cause of his death was apoplexy. Mr. Kitchens had lived here only a short time, having moved here from Porterdale about two months ago, and was employed in the cotton mill. His body was taken to Worthville Jasper county, for funeral and inter ment Wednesday, Rev. L. E. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church having charge of the services. Ke was a member of the Baptist church and is survived by his wife and six children. LAWRENCEVILLE JUNIOR CLUB NOTES. The Lawrenceville Junior Club has decided to meet only once a month during the winter months, instead of twice as heretofore. They will meet on the first Tuesday each month at 3:30 o’clock at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. T. A. Smith, on North Perry street. The Junior Club will give a play very shortly, the proceeds from which will be given to the fund for the curtain for the stage in the school auditorium. Mrs. T! A. Smith, Mrs. W. L. Brown and Mrs. T. L. Ambrose, with the aid of the Junior Cub girls, made and 'sold $21.32 worth f poppies. After paying cost of ma terial there was left a balance of $20.62 to be sent to the disabled sol diers from the Armistice Day sale in the name of the Junior Club. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK. CALENDAR GWINNETT SUPERIOR COURT, DECEMBER TERM, 1923 Monday, December 3rd, 1923. All uncontested divorce cases ripe for trial. Page 20. Stanley vs. Roebuck. Page 20a. Craig vs. Bowen. Page 26. McCart vs. Davis. J a K e Mrs. T. V. Mauldin vs. Corbin et. al. Page 82. Holloway vs. Light. Page 90. Ilirsch vs. Delmar Case. Page 92. Born et. al. vs. Lawrenceville Branch Ry. Co. Page 93. Winters Cigar Co. vs. Delmar Case. Page 106. W. G. Arnold vs. Gwinnett County. Page 107. T. G. Arnold vs. Gwinnett County. Page 109. Swift & Co. vs. Kidd. Page 120. Gower vs. Fields, Harrison, claimant. Page 121. Gower vs. Fields & Walker. Page 122. Phillips vs. Arnold. Page 123. Cox vs. Fields. , t I ■ i * ‘i Tuesday, December 4th, 1923. Page 126. Pool-Pound Co. vs. Crow. , Page 130. Pharr vs. Pharr. Page 138. Johnson vs. Johnson. i- Pago 142. White, Wile & Warner vs. Board. ( Page 144. Howington vs. Clack. I | Page 145. Harber vs. (Jllaek. Page 148. Howington vs. Easton, Bradford, claimant. Page 150. Atlanta Tent & Awning Co. vs. Gwinnett Co. Fair Ass’n. Page 162. Cooper vs. Davis. Page 164, Hill Vs. Wilson & Co. Page 165. Williams vs. Wilson & Co. ;• Page' 166. Hall vs. Wilson & Co. Page 167. McClung vs. Wilson &*Co. < Page 168. Hutchins vs. Flannigan. Wednesday, December sth, 1923. Page 170. Brady vs. Anderson. Pago 173. Waters Tonge Lumber Co vs. Shettlesworth. Page 179. Simpson vs. Wall & Westmoreland. Tage 182. Mitchell vs. McGee. :: Page 195. Byrd vs. Harrington & Smith. 1 ; j "l i,j * Page 201. Brabston & Co. vs. Hutchins et. al. Page 209. Collins vs. Reed. Page 210. Woodruff vs. Patrick. , | ; t Page 211. Shelton Panama Hat Co. vs. Bennett. Page 222. Puritan Oil & Paint Co. vs. Harrison. , .p. |,| Page 224. Holbrook vs. Bagley. 1 ' ’ Page 234, Liddell vs. Williams. i > i , Thursday, December 6th, 1923. ' | s P Page 258. Citizens Bank vs. Cofer. 1 ‘ ''iiliaitiS Page 278. Dozier Land Co. vs. McGee & Co. t , Page 280. Poe, Admr. vs. Fraschiseur. "”j ;jQ j Page 299. First Trust A Savings Corp. vs. Roberts. v * I Page 311. Jewell vs. Hogan & Ethridge. Page 314. Woodruff Hardware Co. vs. Haney. "*1 Page 316. Cofer vs. Haney. *4 Page 316. The State vs. One Hudson Automobile. Page 3UO. Southbcn,d Watch Co. vs. Beard. - - Page 822. Stephenson vs. Higgins. .•; .... ... . Page 325. Webb vb. Upshaw. Page 326. Ellington vs. Coggins. „ v Friday, December 7th, 1923. 1 i ‘ ‘ Page 328. Bramlett vs. Bradford. , r Page 331. Davis vs. Roberts. ■"'jU jjj I Page 332. PeepleS, Executrix, vs. Russell & Greer. Page 333- Raleigh Co. vs. Brannon. Page 345. Adams vs. Adams. ; ' 7j v ” Page 349. Adams vs. Jones. j ’ Page 350. Hannah vs. Sawyer. _ ( , ,j '• Hwi 1 • Page 351. Batchelor vs. Johnson. r " \ > 'Wig* : jf#; J j Page 410. Wilson vs. Wilson. * uil ,7« Monday, December 10th, criminal docket will be taken up and contin ued until disposed of. At the conclusion of criminal business,, not -arlier than Thursday, December I3th, the civil docket will be taken up where left off first week of court. ’ At Chambers, November 7th, 1923. < , ( The within Calendar approved and ordered published. LEWIS C. RUSSELL, Judge Superior Court. TAX COLLECTOR’S LAST ROUND FOR 1923. % ( .;■ ' y ■, Goodwins, Tuesday morning, No vember 27. Hog Mountain, Tuesday afternoon November 27. Pucketts, Wednesday morning, November 28. Duncans, Wednesday afternoon, November 28. Mauldin’s store, 3 p m. Rocky Creek, Friday morning, No vember 30. Dacula, Friday afternoon, Novem ber 30. Duluth, Saturday, December I. Lawrenceville, December 3 and 4. Suwaneo, Wednesday, December 5 Rosebud, 9 a. m., December 6. Caleb, 10 a. m., December 6. Rockbridge, Thursday, Dec. f. DeShon’s store, 9 a. m., Dec. 7. Garner, Friday, December 7. Pinkrieyvillc, Saturday, Dec. 8. Cates, Monday, December 10. Five Forks, 3 p. m. Gloster, 4 p. m. Bay Creek, Tuesday. December 11 Ozora, 3 p m. Bay Creek Scholhouse, 4 p. n;. Luxomni, 9 a. m., December 12. Cousin of Vanderbilt Driving a Taxicab Tuck French, Harvard graduate and tlrst cousin -ot vnuitonatn Wra. H. Vanderbilt. Is driving a taxicab tn New York. Be went brake cii Wail Street end says this Is the best Job be could get , TWICE-A-WEEK MRS. SAMUEL C. DUNLAP DEAD AT CAINESVILLE Gainesville, Ga.—Mrs. Samuel C. Dunlap, 74, widow of the late Sam uel Dunlap, of Gainesville, and daughter of the late O. B. Thomp son, prominent business man of Gainesville, died Sunday at the resi dence here. GIN NOTICE. We will run our gin Friday and Saturday. November 23 and 24th. Pool-Taylor A Bernard, Dacula, Ga. H. P. Stiff Wotor Co. Cash or credit. Lee’s store, 10 a. m., Dec. 12. Berkshire, Wednesday, Dec. 12. Martins, Thursday, December 13. Cruce’s store, 2 p. m. William’s store, 4 p. m. Harbins, Friday, December 14. Sugar Hill, Saturday, Dec. 16. I will be at the above places on the dates named for the purpose of collecting state and county taxes. Respectfully, i T SIMPSON. T. C„ G. C. NUMBER 6.