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TWICE-A-WEEK VOLUME S 3. BIG HATCHERY PROPOSED FOR LAWRENCEVIILE On next Wednesday, November 28th, all people interested in see ing a hatchery located in Lawrence ville, are requested to meet at the court house promptly at 2 o’clock. If a hatchery is to be installed it must be done at once so as to be ready to start in January. If you expect to fell eggs for hatching or have them hatched for your own use or buy oaby chicks you hsoaid attend this meetinp, A model will be h-sre that dav *f the kind of hatchery that is t'.irg considered. Many o*her counties have placed orders for a hatchery. This county has a large number of as good chick ens as any county. There is going to be sold in this county next year a great many day old chicks and if we get this hatchery here the farmers of this county can slipply their neigh bors, otherwise, we will go on like we did last year, only on a larger scale of selling our good eggs for eating and paying other people a larjje price for day old chicks. If you will furnish eggs for hatch ing be here Wednesday whether you will have few or many, as this hat chery will be ordered at once or not this year. A. G. ROBISON, County Agent. “BOGHT GOODS CHEAP AND SELL AT BARGAIN PRICES" SAYS COHEN “Our large stock cf merchandise was bought when cotton was selling around twenty cents,” sags Mr. J. Cohen, proprietor of the Fair Store, Lawrenceville, “and wa are now of fering special bargain prices on ev tfcy item in the store and have many satisfied customers who have also fold their neighbors of the saving they have made in their winter go®*." The air Store, has for years been a determined factor itt helping the farmers and trading people of this section «htt*a geod at & low price, Ilr. Gekea believes in many sales and a fair profit rather a large profit ou few sales and has alwayw dealt fairly with his cus-. tensers. Business baa been good with this firm for the past fall had ' buyers Would do well to corns to this store and see their goods and note the' prices before buying elsewhere. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK jjptiJfrttti UPSIDE DOWN Perhaps this title could be better phrased In the light of what I am about to say. if we were to use the phrase “Turning the World back to its rightful position.” Pin has turned the world upside down. It is literally walking on Its head. It Is dead at the heart. Its soul is doomed, its society Is cursed, its fellowship is selfish ; really it is upside down. We have become accus tomed to its present position. Therefore, when we say "turning the world upside down” we are talking about the effect that Chris tianity is going to have upon pres ent conditions. If Christians were living as true, earnest stewards i ught to live they would be counted fanatical and dangerous, Just as Paul and Silas were so considered. If ministers were preaching the j ure, old time religious gospel, they would bring on antagonisms, pro duce social earthquakes, and arouse the violence of the mob. The Jews said of Panl and Silas, “These men have turned the world upside down.” The time has come to preach the gospel so forcefully and fearlessly that that scene will be re-enacted. If we can attack the pagan system of wealth and bring the money changers under the lash of true Christianity, you will see the great est upheaval the world has ever witnessed. The god of money, the love of money, the [>*f!an- indescrib ably pagan financial appetite of to day is the cnrse of Amorlca and the shame of civilisation. This country is dancing around the golden calf, and the pagan man ipulators of the money system of this country are as dead as any pagan corpse the world has ever seen. Tliey do net admit the doc trine of Christian stewardship ; they deny the authority of Ood to de mand an accounting; they refuse to bring their income into the house of God, Where it belatgs. The gos pel, and only the gospel, can turn the world right-aide ep and put It where it euahr >* be The News-Herald TRIBUTE TO PAUL VOSE BY ATLANTIANS A tribute from his friends and as sociates in the Atlanta Real Estate Board was paid last Thursday at the regular weekly meeting to the mem ory of Toul F. Vose, the realtor, who died after a brief illness last Sunday. Resolutions wpre read and unani mously adopted by the board, and a copy was spread on the minutes. The tribute was not only to Mr. Vose as a successful real estate operator, but also to Paul Vose, the man and the genial friend and companion,. The text of the resolution follows: Sketch es HU Life. “Whereas, Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom, has taken from us, in the prime of life, our beloved brother, Realtor Paul F. Vose. “Be it resolved, that we consider in solemn meditation the sterling at tributes of his life and character and pay tribute to the example as a Christian man and fellow realtor he has established for us. “Coming to Atlanta as a young man, he vigorously entered into a constructive program of building up greater Atlanta, and especially con tributed much in his efforts as an associate of the late Edwin P. An sley in transforming Forsyth street from residential to business proper ty, and Ansley Park from a wilder ness to a most beautiful residential community. He has been, successful in other endeavors and has taken an active part in the religious iife of the community. “In his modest and cultured fel lowship he has made many friends who will mourn his decease, but his influence shall ever be constant in the memory of those who knew him and loved him. “His death suffers us an irrepara ble loss and we shall miss him in awr board meetings. “Be it further resolved that w* spread this resolution apou the mih atea of the Atlanta Real Estate Board and famish a espy tfc t|s her reeved family” Mr. Vose was horn in (JraageWrg, S. C-, in 1878, the sea es Captain and Mrs. J. G. Vose, When only 17 years old ha came to Atlanta, and after a cuorae in a business college, he plunged into the activities of the city which, step by step, hare built up a successful career. In October, 1911, n* was married to Miss Annette Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. aiker, of Monroe, Ga. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Vose in the Howell Mill Road was for 10 years the center es the most genuine and delightful hospitality. The sunny memories of that home and of the ideally united couple who made it will be remembered by all those who entered it. Mr. Vose’s real estate associates said of him that so hearty and hu man was he that they could not dis tinguish between his activities as a business men and as comrade and friend. The sympathy of a host of friends goes out to his widow, Mrs. Annette Vose; his father, Captain J. G. Vose, and his only sister, Mrs. Manning Austin. House Resolution. The following resolution on Mr. Vose’s death was adopted irv the House of Representatives, last Mon day: “By Mr. Covipgton, of Colquitt: “A resolution: “Whereas, the House of Repres entatives has heard with profound TO THE MEMORY OF PAUL F. VOSE An honored guest slept in my home last night, A strangely quiet guest who gave no sign Of recognition when he came. A few days since and he had stept across my threshold With full tones of gladness in his voice. Last night he came as one borne in from sudden fall And not as though he had lain down for a quiet sleep. No hint of weariness he gave, nor slight suggestion of desire To pass from out the multitude of plans and reckonings— Such fair, high plans they were, with thoughts of others interlaced. We built a royal bed for him, Each one who loved him brought a bough of evergreen And some rare bit of bloom to make, perchance, his House of Dreams most fair, Or so we thought, in our distress; not realizing that he had No further need of ministration from his friends. Today we think more calmly and we know • That he sees all the beauty of this whole wide world, And all those other worlds that swing in space. That if there could be trace of pain whence he hag gone It would be that our earthern shapes still hold And that our eyes yet see but one small atom Of the Eternal Plan, —so gTeat his joy! In state, our honored guest passed out again, His overnight sojourn a blessed memory. And, as was always any house he entered, blest By such ap rincely presence and chivalric grace, So this home, too, has been thrice honored when he came; For where he was, he made the House of Life Into a Home of Love. -HRS. CLIFFORD WALIER, LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1923. GOOD SAMARITAN OUT S3B AFTER GIVING AID TO JACKSON MAN Atlanta, Ga.—John A. Webb, of Jefferson, which is in Jackson coun ty, would never permit a fellow Jacksonian to writhe in the durance vile of a dingy cell of the Atlanta police station—no, sirree—hot while he had the six simoleons, which is thg prevailing police price for intox ication, unadorned but complete. So, when W. E. Tolbert, of Jack son, got involved with the Atlanta constabulary, who alleged and averred that he had been dver-indul gent in corn whisky, Webb dashed to the rescue with $6 extended. He then took his compatriot to more comfortable but less strong lodgings in a downtown hostelry. When the Good Samaritan or Jack sonian awoke Friday, the S3B which was the residue of his bankroll was missing. He called in the police and had Tolbert put in agani. He’s still there, Mr. Webb being entirely bereft of dollars and faith in human kind. RHINE BANK CASHIER CHASES GYPSY BAND AND RECOVERS $350 Abbeville, S. C.—S. J. Brown, cashier of the Bank of Rhine, proved too smart for a band of gypsies which stole $350 from the bank right under his eyes Tuesday. It took an automobile chase through the coun try, however, and drawn guns, to recover the money. They presented a SIOO bill for change, and as Mr. Brown was count ing the money, a woman lipped around the railing. The cashier saw her, became suspicious and counted his money as quickly as possible. He found himself $350 short. He telephoned officers in several towns, and the marshal in Chauncey tried to stoy the gypsies, but was unable. Mr. Brown and his party, ir. hot pur suit, overtook the strangers a\ Jay bird Spring, and with drawn gans, told them they had to have the- mon ey, and it was given up, although the gypsies tried to retain SIOO of It. The three men and two women had about $7,000 with them, accord ing to Mr. Brawn. No arrests were wade. MR. BRISCOE WILL SHIP EGGS TO NEW YORK Monroe.—Mr. John D. Briscoe, of Between, has been offered SR Vic per dozen for eggs delivered in NeW York City" ind is preparing to make shipments, to that point. Thu ex pense of delivery is about 7c per .dozen from “Monroe, we understand. Mr. Birscoe is a large poultry rais er and has keen devoting a great, deal of time and attentioa to this iadus try for the past year. * WANTED, antes! 19 nip te drive (hear mw Fords from oer Carage. The price it from $367.19 up. H. P. STIFF MOTOR CO., Lnwreaeeville, Ga. sorrow of the personal affliction oc curring to his excellency, the Gov ernor of Georgia, in the death of Hon. Poul Felder Vose, the husband of the Governor’s sister, Mrs. An nette Whlker Vose. “Now therefore be it resolved by the House of Represnetavies that we we extend to the Governor and Mrs. Walker, and to the widow of the de ceased, assurances of deep sympathy in this hour of their affliction. “Be it further resolved that as a mark of respect to the Governor and his family, this House do now stand adjourned.”—Atlanta Georgian. MASONS ACTIVE IN ALL PARTS OF THEJORLD Philippine Islands. The City Branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association in Ma nila has arranged a dormitory annex to accommodate twelve or fourteen young men and the Masonic grand master has been advised that this space wiil be available for the sons of Masons who are attending school In Manila. The nominal charge of thirty pesos per month for board and room Will be made. A membership fee of six pesos the first month and two pesos each succeeding month entitles members to all the privil eges of the association. China. Scottist rite charity in Peking is done by an almoner, a Chinese gen tleman, who is not rquired to give any report of his disbursements, but is left to exercise his discretion in the work. His work as almoner has so impressed him with the respon sibility of handling funds belonging to others, that the only way he could be certain he was doing right was by adding a dollar of his own whenever he disbursed a dollar of Masonic money. The Order of the Eastern Star is represented in the orient by Inter national Chapter, O. E. S., Peking, China. It has seventy-five members. A new Masonic temple has recent ly been consecrated at Tientsin. Vis itors included representatives from several of the states of the United States, Manila and Canada. Australia. Although the jgrand lodge of Eng land confines itß benevolent grants to its own members and dependents, 1 the grand lodge western Austra lia is not so circumscribed. During the past year, tint only did its own> members and dependents participate, but those aba es the English, Tas manian and Scottish constitutions, despite the fact that two local Xlls trict grand lodges sf Scotland are harbored in the state and dominion of the west Australian constitution. The capital of this (trad now stands »»• nearly JWJDW:- Setae interesting statistics appear at the end of the grand todgtfa annual report. ’ln 1800* the first year at its existence, 820 initiates were ■ admitted. The number admitted varied very much for several years. During the war' it kept below the 388 mark, but to day there are ever 6,008, and during the year just passed there was an increase of 540 members. Gibraltar. Masons in the Atlantic Fleet of the United States wera entertained by thorr Gibraltar brethren after the termination of the cruise to Spanish and Portuguese ports. Ireland. In his speech* when opening a Ma sonic bazaar, at Ballycastle, given to aid the Masonie hail fund, Broth er J. H. Stirling, provisional grand master, said he wished the old times could come back when Catholics and protestants could meet as brothers as they did but a century ago. There was a lodge then at Ballyvoy, the majority of the members of which were Roman Catholics, and he was told that the grandfather of one ol' their brethren saw a priest conduct ing a burial service wearing his Ma sonic regalia. Freemasonry in Ireland sustained a great bereavement in the death of Brother John Holbrook, B. A., who for thirty years was secretary of the Irish Masonic charities. He was possessed of great gifts, endowed with remarkable energy and enthu siasm, and attained eminent rank in the Order of the temple, holding the office of great vice chancellor. Transvaal. The Transvaal Masonic Education al Institution has just celebrated its twenty-fifty anniversary. The prog ress of this institution is of more than passing interest. In 1907 the receipts were less than £634, the dis bursements £389, and the number of children benefited 18; in 1922 the receipts were nearly £1,947, the dis bursements more than £2,757, and the number of children benefited 103. In the same period the accu mulated capital had increased from £8,033 to £24,309. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Transvaal Masonic benevolent fund has recently been held. The fund has ten thousand pounds ster ling on fixed deposits, and as soon as a suitable location is found will establish a home. England. Some interesting details of the link connecting Glasgow cathedral with the Masonic fraternity have just been made public. Ledge St. John No. 8 bis, is reported to have been chartered by Malcolm 111, king of Scots, in 1057, after his third and successful attempt to gain the crown of Scotland. Whether this is so or METHODIST PASTORS GIVEN THEIR ASSIGN MENTS FOR NEW YEAR It will be gratifying to his congre gation and numerour frihnds to team that Rev. Marvin Ffanklin, who has served the Lawrenceville and McKen dree Methodist churches, has been returned. At the conference held in Atlan ta on Monday the pastors were as signed to their various churches for the cbming conference year and Dr. La Prade, Jr., was also sent back to this, the North Atlanta v district, as presiding elder. Rev. R. J. Broyles was returned to Loganville; Rev. J. W. O. McKib ben was returned to Norcross and Prospect with Norcross circuit to be supplied; Rev. C. P. Harris goes to Buford and Rev. Adrian Warwick was returned to Dacula. A more complete list of former pastors and their new appointments will be published in our next issue. Get Your Hunting License. “Better get your hunting license and be on the safe side,” said Tram mell Scott, secretary-treasurer of the Georgia Fish and Game Associa tion. The association which main tains headquarters at 60 North Broad street, in Atlanta, is organiz ing the sportsmen of the state, with a view to protecting and perpetuat ing the fish and game of Georgia. Hundreds of letters have been re ceived by Mr. Scott inclosing appli cations for membership. A small fee of $1 is collected to be used ir. promoting the work of the organiza tion. Nobody connected with the or ganization gets a salary, or wants it. The association is cooperating in every way with the state game and fish commissioner and with the coun ty game wardens and all hands, so to speak, are goiivg to see that the game laws are rigidly enforced, in order that there may be more game and better game for the hones t-to goodness nirarod who love? sport fftr sport’s sake, The bag limit for one day on quail, and doves, which is now genatHlly banted, is twenty-fiva. It w mid be well for hunters to get a copy of the game laws, according t• Xr. iSswtt, who is supplying Intormatjos uprn request of sportstaereV v* Better Morale 1$ Needed. With Atl&nta’f bank Touching a hew high-witer meik— the largest gross total At an t time m three years—and with cotton ad vancing, and the federal re* «i /e, board seriously figuring on cuffing the present 4% per tent rediscount rate, it does seem, business obse.-v --ers say, that' the economic situation in the country is begin {fog to i«t»k more hopeful. “What ia needed >* a ge?;<r«d strengthening of mo'ale, .ird less attentioa paid to calamity huwicrs and to destructioniata,' says litn Clark Howell, editor of Atlanta Con stitution. Editor Howell points to the fact that there are sections in Georgia where crop conditions this year ere depressing. There are other sections, he says, where the farmers are in better condition than they have been in many years. “The latter learned the lesson of properly balanced agriculture, grow ing cotton in spite of the weevil, liv ing at home, intelligent methods of farming, and closer application and hard work,” Mr. Howell savs. These rules will always win under normal conditions, according to Edi tor Howell, “and the sections oi Georgia that are suffering because of g failure to apply these r.!<■:•, or by reason of the heavy sunnier rains which made growing condi tions bad, must simply quicken their efforts with their faces to the fient, determined to win over a year of adversity,” he adds. “They will come back,” he declares. not, there is no room for doubt as to the existence of a guild or broth erhood of craftemen at the early date, and after the cathedral war burnt down in 1181 Bishop Jocelin had recourse to this guild or broth erhood as the only parties c> mpe tent to undertake its reconstruction and William the Lion, with whon the bishop was in great favor evinced his sympathy by granting them a confirmatory charter. Hi received them into his royal favor strictly commending his servants to grant them every assistance and protection, on pain of his highest dis pleasure. It is interesting to note that while we read of “Masonis" be ing brought from the continent to erect abbeys throughout Scotland neither in traditional nor written record Is there any suggestion of anyone but the native workmen ‘be ing employed in the erection of Glas gow cathedral or of tha numerous churches or abbeys Within the bish op's jurisdiction. | GEORGIA HAS 45 HATCHERIES NOW Athens, Ga.—Forty-five hatcheries with a capacity of 532,300 eggs are now in operation in the state accord ing to a statement by J. H. Wood, professor of poultry husbandry at the State College of Agriculture. This represents an increase of more than 340,000 over last year, and in dicates some of the progress made under the new agricultural program throughout the states. “More than $40,000,000 worth of poultry products were consumed in the state last year," stated Prof. Wood, “and less than half this amount was produced in Georgia. While the value of poultry and eggs produced in Georgia increased more than $1,500,000 .this year we are still importing about $19,500,000 worth. According to statistics avail able, 2,491 cars of poultry products were shipped into the state during the last year. Prof. Wood stated that forty-two county poultry associations were functioning, and that more than thir ty had asked for assistance from the College in organization. All of the hatcheries were install ed by and are in operation under the supervision of specialists from the poultry husbandry division of the College of Agrciulture. “BUSINESS IS GOOD” SAYS MR. H. R. SAUL “Business is good,” says Mr. H. R. Saul, “because we bought our large stock of winter merchandise before cotton advanced and have now pric ed it to sell quickly, marking many goods below the wholesale cast of same.” Saul’s store has enjoyed a nice business this fall and winter. Hyman Saul has been in the mercantile busi ness in Lawrenceville for twenty years and is well known as a mer chant and a man to thousands of the people of this county and they know that he always advertises the truth. In this issue Mr. Saul announces that he still need# soma mosey and wtil off** special pfcioee for all this week in order to raise Sam* quickly. Read his advertisement and save money an your wniter needs by tak ing advantage of his special prices. BANKS CLOSED. The Lawrenceville hunks Willi be closed all day Thursday, November 29th, in observance of Thanksgiving. tHiJ fi&AND RANKINS CO., THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. » EDUCATIONAL Teach your dollar* to have mere coat*—bey a Ford aad *ave the dis Mreaee. H. P. STIFF MOTOR CO., Lawreueeville, Ga. “We |i* every day except Sueday Pay highett mrket price for Cotton Seed end remnaiti es Seed Cetton. Sell Hull* at SI.OO per hundred pounds. Sell Meal at $2.35 per sack. E. B. ROCKMORE. Will These Three Political Bosses Name Next Democratic Presidential Nominee? - ■*’’* yX' T'";’y^r. ll* !■ Supreme Judge Daulel F. Oohalan, of New York, says: “Boss Murphy, ax-barkeeper Bud now head of Tammany, who has Just selected teu supreme judges to rule the people of New York for the next fourteen years, is now at French Lick Springs, Ind., with Geo. Breunan and Tom Taggart, deciding who they shall select as the next nominee of tha 1 >eaiocratW party for President. By reason of the pernlcioog "unit rule” —and Us more peratoiooa twin brother, the “two-third »aJority rule," Boas Murphy wQI be able to select for the people of the United States the n«it Presidential candidate on the Democratic tfeftet. a great uprising on the part of the people can prevent such TWICE-A-WEEK MORE PROSPER- ! ITY THAN FOR SEVERAL YEARS ■' m ■ _ f Atlanta, Ga., November 22. —Truly the people of the south have much for which they should be thankful, and for which they should devoutly and sineerely render thanks, accord ing to Atlanta business nsctL While most. of the world is struggling to overcome the disastrous effects of a great war and its aftermath of eco nomic disasters, as pointed out here, particularly by such experts as Joel Hunter, Atlanta business eounssllor, the south and its people have moved forward to a prosperity not before known even in this land of abun dance. “While many lands are striving to keep the wolf of hunger and suffer ing from the doors of their people, we have a wealth of everything needed for the comfort, happiness and protection of our people/’ said Mr. Hunter. "While bread lines are forming in European cities, while thousands, even millions, of people are facing a winter of privation and • suffering, the south and the rest of the United States has untold wealth in money, and almost unlimited sup plies of foodstuffs, clothing and fuel.” As Mu. Hunter show", in times of general prosperity, such as the south is now experiencing people are in clined to become too much engrossed in enjoying what they have to think of the sources of all blessings and to give thanks for the bounty Provi dence has sent. It is for this reason that the national day of Thanksgiv ing is annually observed, Mr. Hun ter says. The people of Georgia, all observ ers show, have especial reason for being thankful. Blessings have lit erally been showerd open the people es the state. Good crops have been gathered, industry is active, unemployment, which last year was a serious threat, is almost wholly absent, and every man who wants to work and Is able to do it ean find a job. “We face the approach es another year with every reason lor 'the greatest confidence that this year’s blessings wSkbe' multiplied during 1924," says Georgia’s governor, Clif ford !#■. Walker. j Legionnaires Merge Tqrs Pests. Atlanta legionnaires have called a meeting to elec* t!»eii aitnqrU offi cers. This will be the first gather ing sinee the consolidation es post No. I and post No. 7ft, the new name being Argon no post No. f, Nominations will fee Snade from the floor at the legion headquarters *u Marietta street, and there will bo no restrictions whatever. The pres ent commander, *4 the post'd* B. P. Gan* bruit, a well Known Atlanta at torney, under whose administration the legion has shown remarkable growth. Governor Clifford M. Walker win address the legionnaires at their reg nished by the military band from Fort McPherson. Miss Myrtle Cox will also do several Hawaiian donee's accompanied on Hawaiian guitars by Andrew Waters and Carl Bolt. NUMBER 8.