Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
The Newt-Herald
UwreactTill*. G»orf i»
PaMUhed Monday and n»ur»day
$1 50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Jjtwrenceville Publishing Co., Props
D. M. BYRD. Editor
V. L. HAGOOD. Manager
j. L. COMFORT. Snpt-
Officiat Organ U. S. Court, Northern
District of Goorgii*
_ Entered pt the Post Officn at Law
rencevllle, Georgia, as Second Otaas
Mail M*Uer, under th« act es Con
gress of March 3rd,
THERE t& NO Room for idlers
The Pavo News is plain spoken as
to the idlers and grumbler and the
pessimist. Here is what that news
paper has to say of such characters:
“Every day people sit around on
the streets grumbling about hard
times. They deserve no pity. They
desrve no clothes to wear. They
need the power oi vagrancy, law to
put them to work. This cry of no
work to do is too thin. There never
has been a time but what a man
could get a job if he tried. Go to
work. Quit staying in sight on the
streets if you are not going to work.
Do something; put something into
life if you expect to get anything
out of Use. Idleness will get you
nothing but a job in the devil’s
work shop. Go to work. If you
can’t get what you thnik you are
worth, work for what you can get.
The laborer gets respect; the idler
gets the opposite.
The News is eminently correct.
This is no time for the grumbler and
“hard-time talk’’. There is plenty in
the land and plenty more can be
produced if our people will go to
work and quit crying “hard-times”
•tnd imagining that the country has
gone to the dogs. We are well off
the prospect for another year i:
” - brighter than it has be'en during
the pas t several years. Crops this
year were practically normal; it is
trv'> there was not as much cotton
rov/n as in years past, but that was
due in a great measure to the reduc
tion of acreage. The boll weev.l did
not take hold so strong this year as
it has in some years since its advent
in this section. The cotton growers
have learned to treat with the pest
and by plowing up and burning the
cotton stalks and using poison next
, year,, the cotton, yield will be in pro
. portion to acreage as much a? ha 9
been the production this year. Cot
ton can be grown under boll weevil
• condition—that much has been prov.
.-ed and from now on there will be
. raised in this section and throughout
the cotton belt as much cotton to the
acre as has been raised in years past.
Let us forget that we eVer had the
'bo’l Weevil and hard times and use
cur efforts and our resources to
wards the rebuilding of a country
devastated by the pest and by the
war. It c*n be done and if our peo
ple will show the proper determina
tion and «ccept the advantages of
fered te them there will be no hard
times nor room for the chronic kick
er and grumbler.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS.
Little girls have a different way
pf picking up a doll than little boys
have. It’s instinctive.
?v<* man can run his finger around
thO naked gums of an infant and
predict to the day when the first
tooth will arrive.
I has never yet been recorded that
a f her steered a baby carriage
p; :rly the first time, without
co ' hing.
baby will smile for its daddy,
when it's hungry it hollers fol
ia.
man may have a big mustache
a deep bass voice, but when a
ble woman aaka him to hold the
bsbv’s bottle for a minute, he be
comes as a little child.
S me men are flattered by one
thing, some by another. There is
just one remark that "gets" ’em all:
“Isn’t it the image of its father!”
When there is nothing else to be
said about a baby, it can still be re
marked that the child has a sweet
expression.
P. T A. BAZAAR WILL BE
HELD DECEMBER 7 AND 8
The bazaar which is to be held on
the 7th and Bth of December is for
i >'■-> b enefit of the school equipmen'
tuna, and is to be given under the
au spices of the Parent-Teacher As I
sociation. Let every patron of the
school make some donation to the
bazear. If you have not been called
upon personally, we take this means
of appealing to you.
Perhaps you will find just whe*
you want for Christmas in our col
lection of gifts. We hope to make
it a pleasant occasion socially, :.
there will be music and eats.
MRS. ELIZA BLACK.
Mrs. E"za Black, wife of J. V,'.
„ck, died at he” home ; n 1
e dictrict November 21st. Be
maniage she was Miss Eliza
and w-m seventy-two vears of
at the time of her death. The
ral and interment were at Har‘
v Grovo church November 22d.
Tfew and S«d»d
** A Hand Ford*,
fl. R Stitf Co. C*»I» credit
1.-- ■ ~ -
According to newspaper reports,
Judge Shirley, of Warrenton, who
presided in one of the criminal divi
sions of Fulton Superior Court, last
week, showed the Atlanta Court of
ficials something of a country
Judge’s idea of how to run the busi
ness of a court. Several cases were
sounded without being able to pro
ceed. Sometimes it was a witness,
omelimes a lawyer, who was ab
sent from the court room, when it is
aid he made himself understood in
omewhat the following manner:
‘•Hold up there. You can't go out
and look up any lawyer who has a
case at this bar. It’s his business to
be here, and I want to say right now,
from this minute on, any juror, wit
ness, lawyer, or even the sheriff of
this county, who is concerned in a
case in this court must be here when
that case is called, else I shall send
any one or all of them to jail. If I
have got to send out and get people
for the court to proceed I had rather
get them out of jail than anywhere
I know of.”
It is too often the practice, in
conducting the public’s affairs, to
lose sight of the fact that needless
delays and unnecessary time con
sumed is at the expense of the tax
payers.
R. N. HOLT,
Attorney at Law,
Collections and winding ap estates a
specialty.
lawrenceville, ga.
F. Q. SAMMON,
Faaeral Director and Scientific
EMBALMER,
I carry a full line of Coffins, Cas-
Kets, Burial Suits, Robes, Etc.
Calls Filled Day or Nnight.
Free hearse to customers.
Lawrenceyille, Ca.
SPECIAL PRICE ON
The News=Herald
FROM NOW UNTIL OCTOBER Ist, 1924, FOR 51.00
In keeping with the “bargain spirit” of the season
we will deliver to your door THE NEWS-HERALD from
now until October Ist, 1924, for SI.OO. Ten months’ sub
scription for the price of eight.
This offer of ten month’s subscription for 51.00 ap
plies to new and old readers alike. Subscribers whose pa
pers are now expiring may also take advantage of this
offer; you, too, will receive the Nl . W ten
months for 51.09 i you act now.
Two coupons are printed ■ plow for your conven
ience. Cut out one whic’ to your case and
bring or mail to ids office wV 1* and receipt will be
issued at above price.
(FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS)
The News-Herald,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Send your paper for ten months to
Route —jl -
For which SI.OO is enclosed.
HIS 1923 THANKSGIVING DINNER
A New Body Type
jf | ~ tjj
S r—g|
THE jj/AMlO?' SEDAN
fob. scoiv fully
DETROIT EQUIPPED
The Tudor Sedan is a
distinctly new Ford body
type, admirably designed
lor harmony ol exterior
appearance and excell
ence ol interior comfort
and convenience.
At $590, its price is lower
than any 6edan ever put
on the American market.
Tht, an can bn obtain*! on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.
H. P. STIFF MOTOR CO.
, ' ' ‘ "■> J *
(FOR OLD SUBSCRIBERS)
The News-Herald,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Enclosed i SI.OO in renewal of my svih crip
tion for ten months.
Address
Route
Wide doors, folding front
seats, well spaced interior,
dark brown broadcloth
Upholstery and attractive
trimmings give it indivi
duality, cofnfort and con
venience.
See this exceptionally de
sirable new Ford product
in Ford showrooms.
II \ / / rv \ \ y )
SPECIAL PRICES
ON MEATS
FOR
THANKSGIVING
Let us supply you with your Thanksgiving Meats. At
all times we carry a complete line of choice meats and
our prices can’t be beat. You will get better meats and
cheaper prices by trading here.
Special prices this week on Breakfast Bacon, Sliced
and Boiled Ham, Sausage, Pork Chops, Beef and Pork.
%
Fresh Celery and Lettuce, Fish and Oysters.
Good Flour at a low price.
LAWRENCEVILLE CASH MARKET
Free Delivery H. SL LIGHT, Mgr. Telephone 55
CAUGHT AGAIN.
Talking about women’s privileges
as compared to men’s—why, the la
iies can sit out on the piazza or in
the parlor with all the windows open,
and play bridge, and have a piece in
the paper about it, while if we poor
men hold a little session at poker in
a back room, all the newspaper no
toriety we receive is a list of the
fines we pay the judge.—Butler Her
ald.
INFORMATION.
You will save shoe leather by buy
ing a runabout at $403.69 and riding.
H. P. STIFF MOTOR CO.,
| Lawrenceville, Ga.
ONE GREAT WEEK
FOR THOSE WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
SPECIAL PRICES MARKED ON GOODS AT
THE FAIR STORE
Many of our goods were purchased in the early sum
mer months when cotton was selling for around twenty
cents. These goods were opened up and marked based
on cotton at this low price. In order to reduce our stock
and get some money quickly we have marked still other
reductions of every article in our large stock and have
enjoyed a fine business this fall. Now for the entire week
we are making many special prices in order to clean out
and raise motley which we need badly. You will find
many unusual bargains here; we can’t name them all—
here are just a few and our store is full of them.
LADIES’ CLOAKS
Beautiful, warm, stylish cloaks of
fine all wool materials, low priced,
from $5.95 up
GIRLS’ CLOAKS
150 of them, latest styles, all wool,
long lasting materials, now priced,
from $ 395 u P
CHILDREN’S COATS
Little Boys’ Overcoats, all
wool, style, from.- $3.45 up
Little Girls’ all wool Cloaks, pretty
styles from $2.95 up
These special prices will mean a good saving to you.
Cotton is now worth thirty-five cents and there is bound
to be an advance in all merchandise. These special sale
prices on our entire stock of good merchandise will mean
a considerable saving to your family. Come and see our
goods and get our prices. Bring the family and outfit
them from head to foot while you can save money.
THE FAIR STORE,
J. Cohen, Prop. Lawrenceville, Ga.
FARM LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.
1 am correspondent for The Georgia Loan & Trust Company and ne
gotiate loans on farm lands in amounts from $500.00 to $100,000.00 for
five years* time. I also make one year loans for local clients.
If you have money for investment, come to see me, and I can place
your money on lands and you can get 8 per cent interest for it. 1 guaran
tee the titles to the land. If you want Government securities I can place
it and get you 4 per cent interest. There are only two securities in which
l deal, namely, farm mortgage security and Government security. 1 will
sive you the benefit of sixeeen years' experience.
S. G. BROWN, BANKER,
Private Bank, Not Incorporated,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
momoAJ, wn«m m. i»-.
ML
Ladies all wool serge dresses $4.98
Ladies fine quality dresses at $9.95
Boys’ wool suits < —53.95 up
Men’s long overcoats, all wool at
$7.50 and $8.95
Men’s all wool blue serge suits at
from $12.50 up
A few more of those nice lap
robes at special low prices. __