Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
The News-Herald
Lawrenceville, Georgia
P.bli.Hed Monday and Thursday
"”$7.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Lawrenceville Publishing Co., Props.
D. M. BYRD, Editor
V. L. HAGOOD, Manager
J. L. COMFORT, Supt.
Official Organ U. S. Court, Northern
District of Georgia.
Entered at the Post Office at Law
renceville, Georgia, as Second Class
Mail Matter, under the act of Con
gress of March 3rd, 1879.
MORGAN COUNTY COMES BACK.
By C. M. FURLOW.
During 1923 Morgan county peo
ple will have handled nearly two
million dollars of real moeny derived
from the following sources:
Lumber industry $1,000,000
1923 cotton crop 450,000
1923 peanut crop 150,000
1923 peas and velvet beans 50.000
1923 potatoes . 25.000
1923 corn crop 100,000
1923 small grain 50,000
1923 poultry and dairying 50,000
1923 miscellaneous crops . 25,000
Total 1923 production..sl,9oo,ooo
Of course, these figures are mere
ly estimates, and yet they are not
extravagant. I believe the cotton
crop will approximate 2,300 bales,
and the peanut crop will run around
1,000 tons. Figure cotton at 30 to
35 cents a pound, peanuts at $l4O
per ton, and you are counting money
mighty rapidly. These two crops
alone wil bring into Morgan county
this year the vast sum of a half mil
lion dollars, and then some! The
lumber industry has served us well
during this period of transition in
our agricultural affairs. And yet
the real wealth of our country must
: ome from the soil. These old red
hills, “rockribbed and ancient as the
sun,” these fertile plains and valleys,
are richer in their natural resources,
than the gold fields of Golcondn or
of Ophir. God has given us a most
glorious county—the best on the
globe—and we have gone on for a
century prostituting our lands to the
production of almost a single crop.
Tell me, pray, what county on the
face of the earth has ever perman
ently prospered on one product? Our
big business men, our bankers and
• our financiers ought to be ashamed
.of themselves for not having seen
the situation in its real light long
before the advent of the boll weevil,
and for not having directed the
farmer into “ways of pleasantness
and paths of peace” via the “Diver
sification Route.” (Let’s you and I
“crow” a little right here, Bro. Ba
con. Each of us, through the Madi
sonian, have warned our farmers
for a quarter of a century against
the dangers of the single crop sys
tem, without any apparent results, or
many expressions of appreciation.
And yet when t big city banker
adopted our slogan the world sits
up and takes notice.)
Morgan county is going after cot
ton and peanuts good and strong in
1924. Our farmers who have been
hauling lumber are already shaking
the sawdust from their hair and wip
ing the rosin from their overalls.
“Back to the farm for 1924!” is the
cry all over the county. Peanuts
and cotton, with other crops, will
cause us to come back in a hurry,
’’resent prices of the two leading
products—peanuts and cotton —will]
d > more than anything else could do
ward stimulating agriculture,
ike them our leaders, couple them
th dairying, poultry, potatoes,
as, velvet beans, sorghum, and all
ter farm products and they will
tke ut> rich if we persist in grow
t them. Some of these days old
irgan county will wake up as
:althy as Croesus. Then we will
>k back to the old days of all cot
1, the tenant, the mule and the
idit system and say, “What fools
e were I”
CROSS ROADS.
Lawrenceville, Ga., R. 3, Dec. 13.
—Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Bennett
«ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Doby.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brownlee and
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hansard and
children were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Samples in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Keown, of At
lanta spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Bennett.
Miss Willie Mae Doby spent Sat
urday night with her sister, Mrs.
Lawson Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Norton of Law
ronceville, spent Sunday the guests
• :' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bennett.
Rev. B. W. Mercier visited friends
■it Centerville Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. If. D. Samples, of Norcross,
ar 1 son,Hubert, and Mr. Ira Sam
ples, of Gumming, Ga., spent Mon
night with Mr. J. B. Brownlee.
Mr. Bennie Mercier, Misses Susie
v rcierand Nora Brownlee motored
t Buford Sunday afternon.
)ST—December 5, between C. F.
Daniels store and Dacula. one
tber handbag containing some val-
Sle papers and samples of feed,
itable reward for same.
w. f. McMillan.
Dacula, Ca.
NORCROSS.
Norcross, Ga., Dec. B.—A Home
Coming Service at the Methodist
church Sunday, December 16th, for
mer pastor Rev. Nath Thompson of
Young Harris is to preach, all who
subscribed to the building of Sunday
school rooms and have not paid same
are urgently requested to do so at
this time and any who care to help
may make such cash contribution as
they see fit, marking envelope
“Church debt,” and it will be ap
plied.
Now let’s make tihs feature of the
service effective and not wait for
the children of the Sunday school to
pay off the debt in pennies.
Do this, then listen to Uncle Nath
talk, wait and shake hands with him
after te service and you will feel
better. Just try it.
The Civic Woman’s Club hold a
Bazaar in the Verner building here
Wednesday the 12th, where good
aats will be dispensed. Don’t miss
it or you will be sorry.
George Verner and family left
last week for Florida. Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Summerour will leave this
week. Both parties will go by auto
mobile.
ROCKY BRANCH.
Lawrencevile, Ga., December 10.—
The singing given by Mr. L. V. Har
vison Sunday night was highly en
joyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dollar, of
Lawrenceville, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Long.
Misses Mary and Ruth Brown and
Hester Long attended Sunday school
at Rocky Branch Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown and
children spent Thursday night until
bedtime with Mrs. Homer Long and
children.
Miss Estelle Harrison visited Miss
Mary and Miss Ruth Brown Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Donald Long is on the sick
list.
Mr. Bel vie Brown and Mr. Donald
Long, Miss Helen Long and Mary
Brown attended the singing at Mr.
Lucius Harrison’s Sunday night.
Mr. Eldridge Wilder spent Sunday
and Sunday night with his sister,
Mrs. L. V. Harrison.
Miss Helen Long visited Mary
Brown Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Harrison and baby
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Ernest Bailey and children.
Miss Essie Mae Harrison, who is
working in Winder, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folk.
Mr. Belvie Brown spent Sa’uniay
night with his uncle, Mr. W. A.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown and ba
by, of Webbville, spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. McAdams
and baby of Rocky Branch.
Mr. Garland Wages passed through
our midst Saturday evening.
Mr. J. H. Long and family spent
Friday night until bed time with Mrs.
J. S. Brown and family.
Mr. Gariand Wages spent Satur
day night wit', his sister, Mrs Walter
Brownlee.
SWEETGUM.
Lawrenceville, Ga., R. 5, Dec. 11.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wall, of Col
lins Hill, were visiting in our burg
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. I. H. Braswell and family
have moved to Hopewell.
Mr. R. T. Martin spent Saturday
in Atlanta with his son, Mr. Moses
T. Martin.
Misses Gladys and Myrtie Cook,
of Duluth, visited relatives here re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jennings are
new movers into our corner.
Miss Gladys Braswell spent last
Sunday afternoon with the Misses
Hosea.
Mr. Henry Ivey and Miss Carrie
Clements, of Norcross, spent last
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Martin, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Cain, of Rob
erts Academy, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hamp Braswell here last Sunday.
Mrs. I. L. Moreland visited her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Davenport, at
Lawrenceville Sunday afternoon
UNION GROVE.
Auburn, Ga., R. 1, Dec. 10.—Ev
erybdy come to the box supper at
Liberty school next Saturday night,
December 15.
Mrs. Mallie Clack visited Mrs. E.
R. Sikes last Sunday evening.
Mr. Earl Sikes is in bed with
measles; also Mr. Roy Hubert and
Hobson Sikes.
Miss Ruby Shipley is very sick
with measles.
Miss Geneva McAdams had as her
guest last Saturday afternoon Misses
Willie and Anna Ramie.
Mr. Vesta Cain, of Mount Moriah,
pa-sed through our burg last Mon
lay.
Mrs. R. M. Clack and daughter,
Miss Geneva McAdams, are at the
bedside of the former’s mother here,
Mrs. Martha Cheeley, of Atlanta.
Mr. J. E. Kilgore visited Mr. Jim
Walls last Sunday morning.
Misses Bernice and Ruth Parker
were the Sunday guests of Miss Ge
neva McAdams.
THE BROGDONS CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
The Atlanta Journal of recent date
carried an article which will be of
great interest to Gwinnett county
people as well as to scores of friends
throughout northeast Georgia, which
announced the celebration of the
fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Emory S. Brogdon at their
home in Suwanee.
An elaborate turkey dinner was
served and around the table were
grouped the six living children,
eleven grandchildren and one great
grandchild. The children presented
Mr. and Mrs. Brogdon with a beauti
ful Victrola finished in golden oak.
The table was beautifully decorat
ed with white and yellow chrysan
themums, in tall white baskets tied
with yellow tulle which carried out
the golden motif. Toasts were given
by each one present and an original
poem was read by Miss Dorothy
Brogdon.
The Brogdon family is one of the
oldest, best known and most promi
nent in this section of the state.
They are lineal descendants of the
Brogdons who were the early pion
eers of Gwinnett county.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Brogdon, of Suwanee; Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Brogdon and Miss
Dorothy Brogdon, Mr. and Mrs. Bas •
comb Brogdon, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
M. Pirce, Miss Muriel Pierce, Mr.
Allen M. Pierce, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Brogdon, all of Atlanta; Mr.
Mervin Brogdon, of Panama City,
Fla.; Mrs. Guy Little, Mr. Winnifred
Little, Mr. Gideon Little, Miss Eliza
beth Little, Miss Vivian Little, Mr.
Willard Little, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Little, Miss Ruby June Little, Mrs.
W. Q. Roberts and Miss Patricia
Roberts, of Suwanee.
D. A. iRWIN NAMED
MAYOR OF BUFORD
Buford, Ga., December 10. —At the
election for mayor and council, the
following were elected for the com
ing year:
D. A. Irwin, mayor; Carl J. Pirkle.
Glendon Tapp and Hall Strickland,
for council.
The largest vote ever polled in a
city election was cast, the ladies vot
ing in considerable numbers. Mr.
Irwin defeated the present mayor,
3. J. Eusha, by a majority of 139
votes, with Glendon Tapp leading
he vote with a total of 396 out of
150 cast for council.
WOMAN’S HOME SAVING CLUB
(Colored.)
Please give us space in your paper
to say a few words concerning our
club, and the meeting held Friday
night, November 30th.
We, as members of the above
named club, want to thank our white
friends for their being out with us,
and also those who so freely gave of
their substance. We can not find
words to express our appreciation,
but we hope to show it in trying to
live the lives of Christian citizens.
Mrs. O. R. Juhan gave a strong
talk on the negro race, a very touch
ing story was told of the life of
Shepp and his friend, the wonderful
work they did for the negro race in
Africa. She impressed everyone
,vith this thought: If two could do
•itch great work, how much greater
v.ork could a band of women do.
Mrs. C. It. Thompson spoke very
touchingly on the great need of the
negro being educated.
And to shorv you the good these
Christian women did we will tell you
that some of our young women have
already said their aims were for a
better life.
We were glad to hear the sympa
thizing words from Rev. Quill Sam
mon, and to know that God has
called him to help save our race.
May he live long and do great work
in bringing souls to Christ.
This club is asking your help in
advising plans that will cause us
more plainly to see our mistakes.
We fee that you are able and we
feel, too, it isn’t too late. God
doesn’t want you to be ashamed of
His work. He wants you to work
when it is most needed. He said if
we were ashamed of Him, He would
be ashamed of us before our Father
in heayen. There is no soul, let it be
black or white, but what needs to be
saved.
We speak for the negroes of this
town. We do not want the whites
to take us as one in the family, but
we do want the right of a Christian
citizen. We ask this of you; Won’t
you help us to become more civil
ized ? And then we will become
Christians. We want our race saved.
We want to be a people that no race
will be ashamed of. When we have
saved our own homes, then we can
lend a helping hand to others.
We were very sorry the misunder
standing came about and kept so
many of our white friends back.
But God in His own time will bring
everything to light. We are trying
to please our God and we can’t please
man.
This club meets every two weeks
at 2:30 on Tuesday’s. You have a
standing invitation.
It isn’t the money so much that we
stand in need of, but your help
otherwise. May God help you to see
our needs. The collection amounted
to $6.45.
THE WOMAN’S HOME SAV
ING CLUB.
THE NEWS-HERALD, UwvraMvftt*. Georfta
BULLET REBOUNDING
FROM LIQUOR CAR TIRE
HITS PURSUING OFFICER
Deputy Sheriff L. S. Henderson,
of DeKalb county, received a bruised
forehead Saturday, when a bulelt,
rebounding from an automobile tire,
struck him. The tvound was not se
rious, as much of the force of the
bullet had been spent.
“It’s the first time I ever heard of
a liquor car fighting back,” the of
ficer declared.
Mr. Henderson stated that he had
been chasing a car in which he had
information liquor was being trans
ported, and had fired several bullets
at the tires of the pursued automo
bile, when suddenly he felt some
thing strike him. This proved to be
a bullet which rebounded from an
inflated tire.
Despite his injury, Deputy Sheriff
Henderson assisted his companion
deputy in capturing the automobile
which was said to have contained
155 gallons of corn liquor, and two
men who gave the names of B. T.
Turner and J. B. Hill. Deputy Hen
derson also was among the officers
who took part in pouring out the
whisky Saturday afternoon on the
courthouse square in Decatur.
ROCKY BRANCH.
Lawrenceville, Ga., R. 3, Dec. 10.
The singing given by Mr. L. W.
Harrison Sunday night was highly
enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dollar, of
Lawkrenceville, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Long.
Misses Mary and Ruth Brown and
Helen Long attended Sunday school
at Rocky Branch Sunday evening.
Miss Estelle Harrison visited Miss
Mary and Ruth Brown Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. Donald Long is on the sick
list.
Mr. Belvie Brown and Donald
Long, Misses Helen Long and Mary
Brown attended the singing at Mr.
Lucius Harrison Sunday night.
Mr. Eldridge Wilder spent Sunday
and Sunday night with his sister,
Mrs. L. V. Harrison.
Mrs. J. L. Harrison and baby spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest
Bailey and children.
Miss Essie Mae Harrison, who is
working in Winder, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folk.
Mr. Belvie Brown spent Saturday
night with his uncle, Mr. W. A.
Brown.
Mh and Mrs. J. S. Brown and
baby, of Webbville, spent Wednes
day with Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. McAd
ams and baby, of Rocky Branch.
FIRST CLASS FARM TO RENT.
I have a splendid two or three
horse farm to rent, situated on Yel
low River, two miles from Lawrence
ville, where J. W. Moulder now re
sides to a tenant who can furnish
his own stock. There is no better
farm in the county that can be rent
ed, there being good red upland, and
fine botton land for corn.
nl2c W. E. SIMMONS.
FOR SALET.
For sale used cars that are worth
the money. -
H. P. STIFF MOTOR CO.,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
IN MEMORY OF
BRO. JAMES A. CAIN
Near the midnight hours of Sep
tember Ist, 1923, the death angel
called for Brother James A. Cain,
and he was released from his earth
ly suffering. ,
He had been a great sufferer for
several years and death came as a
sweet relief to his pain-wrecked
body.
Brother Cain, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Cain, was born De
cember 21, 1872. He was married
to Miss Cammie Foster September
17, 1893. Of this union ten chil
dren came to bless this home, but
three were called to heaven in their
infancy. The five sons and two
daughters living are: Arlie, La
tham, Edwin, Raymon, Hoyle, Ava
and Essie.
Brother Cain joined Liberty Bap
tist church July 27, 1897, was bap
tized by Rev. J. P. McConnell. He
lived a consistent member and was
ever ready to lend a helping hand
in all church work. Brother Cain
was a loving husband .dutiful
father and helpful neighbor. He
would often inconvenience himself
that he might assist those who came
to him for help. He si much missed
in the church and community in
which he worked and lived, but much
more by his loved ones who so faith
fully attended him in his years of
affliction.
Be it resolved, That this church
has lost a faithful member ; and the
community a helpful neighbor.
Also the church tenders their sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved
family and relatives; that a blank
page of our church book be dedi
cated to the memory of Brother
James A. Cain, and a copy be sent
to each of the county papers for
publication.
BRO. JNO. A. MINOR.
BRO. J. J. PHILLIPS ,
BRO. D. L. GARNER, ffl
' Committee.
RED CROSS PUNS
FOR COM YEAR
Over $2,000,000 in Fund for War
Sufferers—National Budget
Is $5,543,077.
AID TO VETERANS
STANDS FIRST
i
Expended $9,738,448 in Services
to Mankind Last Year at
Home and Abroad.
Washington.—With a budget of $5,-
543,077.81 for carrying out the pro
gram of service during the current fis
cal year, beginning July 1, the Ameri
can Red Cross announces that this
amount was $4,195,370.41 less than
was expended during the fiscal year
ended last June 30. During tha-t year
expenditures reached a total of $9,-
738.448.22, of which amount $2,605,-
696.09 was devoted to relief of refu
gees in Greece who had been driven
out of Asia Minor. In announcing the
budget for the year, the statement
from National Headquarters empha
sised the fact that its extensive work
at home and abroad depends almost
wholly upon the nation-wide support
of the organisation through enroll
ment of membership In large numbers
during the annual roll call, which will
be in progress from November 11 to
November 29 under the auspices of
the 3,600 Chapters in the United
States and throughout the world.
These Chapters, it is pointed out, dur
ing the last fiscal year expended of
their own funds approximately $3,920,-
000 in work for the men who wore the
United States uniform during the
World War, so that the estimate of
some $15,000,000 expended durihg
twelve months by the American Red
Cross as a whole is considered con-
servative.
Soldier Service Stands First
From July 1, 1917, to June 30, 1923,
the American Red Cross spent nation
ally and through its Chapters close to
$164,000,000 in behalf of American sol
diers who served in the war and their
families. During last year the figure
alone mounted to more than $5,866,-
255, and for the current fiscal year
National Headquarters has set aside
under the heading, “Assistance to Dis
abled ex-Service Men and Women,”
$2,0 - 05,834.20. The Chapters will con
tinue to do the'v part, so that it may
be predicted with confidence that
again more than $5,500,000 will be dis
bursed in the large variety of senvices
to the disabled men and women and
their families —services for which the
Government cannot provide and which
reach the individual case with the
sympathy and understanding only ac
tual contact can insure. This work
of the American Red Cross approaches
the'fifth anniversary of the Armistice,
which ended the World War with only
slight decrease in calls for service in
the interest of the welfare and re
habilitation of those who suffered
physical disability in the service of
their country.
In the interest of the enlisted men
serving in the Army and the Navy
the budget provides 5309,020 for the
current year. This is obligatory un
der the Red Cross charter, for the or
ganization must act in matters of vol
untary relief and as a medium of com
munication between the people and
their Army and Navy.
Domestic Program Extensive
The domestic operations of the
American Red Cross comprise an ac
curate indicator of the continuing
calls for expansion in all the estab
lished and authorized services. The
budget aggregates $4,636,449.70, as
against expenditures during the last
year of $4,452,0*6.20. The abnormal
demands in the foreign field in the
last several years, however, have
largely subsided, and in consequence
$906,628.11 has been set for the 1923-24
budget under foreign operations. On
this amount $394,303.91 is set aside for
engagements which will close the
work for the refugees in Greece, for
whose amelioration $2,605,696.09 was
expended up to June 30. when the
American Red Cross withdrew, and
the work was taken over under the
control of the Greek government. For
liquidation and completion of general
relief in Europe the budget provides
SIOO,OOO, and for American Junior Red
Cross projects, foreign and insular,
and assistance to Chapters listed un
der foreign operations.
Ready for Emergency Calls
The readinecss of the American Red
Cross to answer immediately with ef
fective service in cases of emergency
is an outstanding feature of its pro
gram that is universally recognized.
During last year $525,000 was spent
for relief in 110 disasters, which was
$207,500 in excess of budget provi
sions. This year $400,000 has been
appropriated for this service. Since
1881 the Red Cross has administered
more than $20,000,000 in relief work
following disasters.
Other budget items in the schedule
for domestic operations include sl,-
252.524.20 for service and assistance
to the 3,600 Chapters and their
Branches; SSO.OOO for assistance to
other organizations, particularly
stressing child health activities; $194,-
600 for Junior Red Cross projects and
service; $10,524.20 for assistance to
Nurses' Training Schools, and for oth
er activities $111,456.80. For supervi
sion of service activities and general
management of the entire American
Red Cross less than $225,000 is allotted.
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
BOX SUPPER AT HOPF.Wti-u.
Our school will give a box supper
on Wednesday night, December 20.
A nice program will be rendered
bel'rc 4 he auction of boxes.
Pra.vods to go for se’.ool eqiup
nent. Puy yourself a box and help
our school.
TEACHERS OF HOPEWELL.
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK.
Add to the strength of men, not to the weekness of men. |
Save The Silly American Heiresses
The revolting eonfession of that unspeakable cad. Count Boni
4e Castellane, who in a published article tells under his own
name how he plotted to marry Anna Gould and her millions,
should prove not only a warning to self-respecting American
girls—it should provide a guide post for American legislators
who have in their power the ability to put an end once and for
ill time to the deluding of the countrywomen and the exploita
tion of American fortunes.
There are few people who know the history of the Gould accu
mulations, and who are familiar with the escapades that hava
marked the lives of some of the earlier generations who have
not regarded the Gould family with a certain measure of regret.
They recall how Jay Gould, founder of the fortune, driven to
lover by an angry mob, barely escaped the rope and the lamp
post by barricading himself in the old Grand Opera House on
Eighth Avenue, New York. It has remained, however, for the
blood of Europe allied with the Goulds —the husband of the
diminutive Anna to descend to the depths of degradation and
for a few paltry dollars to write for the public the story
of his shame and of his wife’s unfortunate stupidity and vanity.
Count Boni, whose father frequented the cheap dram shops
and tawdry gaming houses of Paris in the hope of picking up
a free drink or an easy franc or two while his son plotted the
control of the great American fortune, admits his profligacy, the
while sneering with a cheap snobbishness at American barbaric
taste. He writes himself the most distasteful of American for
tune hunters, but he is by no means unique. The others are
simply shrewd enough to keep their inner feelings to themselves.
Surely the time has arrived to put an end to the operations of
these tawdry profligates.
Let Congress and every state pass a law escheating the estate*
of American girls who sacrifice themselves on the altar of a
foreign “nobility”—God save the word! There is a general
impression that the law of inheritance is one of inalienabla
right. This is not the fact. The law of inheritance is based on
statutory enactment. Once let Congress or a state legislature
pass a law escheating the estates of American girls who wed the
scions of an alien nobility, and we will have an end to these dis
graceful intrigues. We have laws for the preservation of every
thing from hogs to angle worms. We have statutes aimed at
safeguarding the weak and incompetent against themselves. For
Heaven’s sake let us have a law that wall protect. American heir
esses from their own folly. This done, the trash of Europe will
not long be knocking at the door.
Show me the man with a soul so dead who never to himself hath said
the home town paper is a pretty good friend after all.
Carlyle wrote that labor, wide as earth has its summit in heaven. If
he were writing today he would change labor for the cost of living.
.
If any of the readers of this newspaper are puzzled what to do with
ihpir time let them oount the number of letters in the news columns
and see the amount of work they buy for a penny or two —all other labor
and material eliminated
First Picture of Crown Prince Home Again
Ilere-ds the first and exclusive pieture of the German former Crown
Prince ai home again. With biin is his wife, who stayed *n Germany
through his five years of exile In Holland. This picture was taken at
Oels. where they are now living in bis castle there.
! Buick, cars
' mbberCableS
Ohisis one of
A" insurance
Buick is the
Standard c /€omparison
Five Passenger Touring $1295
Two Passenger Roadster 1275
Five Passenger Sedan . 2095
Five Passenger Double
Service Sedan . . . 1695
Seven Passenger Touring 1565
Seven Passenger Sedan . 2285
Five Passenger Touring $ 965
Two Passenger Roadster 935
Prices f. o. b Buick Factories, government tax to be added.
B-30-15-WP
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923.
SIXES
Three Passenger Sport
Roadster $1675
Four Passenger Sport
Touring ..... 1725
Brougham Sedan . . . 2235
Four Passenger Coupe . 1995
FOURS
Five Passenger Sedan . $1495
Four Passenger Coupe . 1395