Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Page Two The News-Herald Lawrenceville, Georjia Puhliihed Monday and Thursday $1.50 A Y%AR IN ADVANCE. D. M. BYRD. Editor V. L. HAGOOD News Editor and General Manager J. L. COMFORT, Supt. Official Organ Gwinnett County, City of Lawrenceville, U. S. Coart, Northern District of a 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. GRAND AND JRAVERSE JURORS FOR MARCH TERM OF COURT Grand Jury Drawn for the March Term, 1924. 1. I. B. Johnson, 2. R. L. Shell, 3. W. C. Lanford, 4. 0. S. Fergerson, 5. 0. O. Laqkford, 6. F. M. Mansfield, 7. E. C. Hayes, 8. R. W. Eaves, 9. W. M. Christian, 10. J. B. Maltbie, 11. G. S. Kelley, 12. C. I. Riley, 13. J. M. Sewell, 14. A. D. Moore, 16. H. H. Beard, 16. W. A. Lanford, 17. J. T. Aderhold, 18. A. J. Johnson, , 19. W. T. Britt, 20. W. I. Wilson, 21. C. A'. Summerour, 22. J. M. Barnett, 23. W. T. Hinton, 24. B. L. Patterson, 26. A. A. Garner, 2,6. D. A. Hinton, 27. O. S. Phillips, „„ ‘ 28. H. P. Wynn, 29. S. M. Gower, , i •*"* 30. J. P. Thompson. v i’' —* _ Traverse Jury Drawn for the First Week, March Term, 1924. S. R. Glaze, , ~ D. A. Merritt, J. C. Knight, W. A. Oliver, 1 I G. J. Dewberry, W. A. Griswell, W. T. Moon. Glenn Little, J. S. Bennett, G. A. Bums, ~J.IT G. C. Sewell, ! ■- W. W. Roberts, . ' | D. M. Cole, C. A. McDaniel, 1 . U 1 *f J. R. Cofield, T. E. McCart, -j ; ( 0. T. Nichols, C J. W. Garner, J. A. Lee, "">1 N>. B. W. Jones, ,’f M , Arthur Brogdon, 1 I 1 ; ■ 'N S. L. Lanford, j! A. G. Hamilton, ,j Jj [ Lee Carrol^, W. G. Carroll, v • H. B. Harmon, r i N. S. Roberts, ] ' 1 A. L. Milligan, ■>* 1 ■Cecil Pharr, . W. F. Rice, FTpT!!'*" J. J. Jones, J. B. Wallace, ' J. W. Ford, Jr., 1 J. T. O’Rouk, C. A. Kelley, " ' ] C, C. Wall, L. W. Cates, ( E. S. Wright,' G. W. Knight. Traverse Jury Second Week. J. E. McElroy, Claud Hinton, J. S. Young, B. F. Summerour, J. R. Findley, J. H. Hannah, R. L. Cole, J. F. Puckett, Odus Johnson, J. G. Taylor, | ' i W. H. Powell, J. F. Langley, R. L. Wiley, l , .[ i C. H. Cofer, " T. C. Brogdon, A. Y. Per sail, A. J. Cooper, •j; , P. C. Upshaw, J. M. Bennett, K. E. Taylor, J. M. Deaton, F. J. Deaton, M. M. Greer, ’ J. R. Williams, S. S. Brand, W. C. Knight, A. J. Johnson, J. W. Sikes, M. A. Still, G. W. Clower, R. M. Kemp, ,•' > H. H. Bramblett, H. G. Robinson, M. H. Ivey, I Calvin Cole, D. H. Phillips, John R. Wilson, J. A. Jones, J. D. Cain, 1 1 ' ■i M. W. Burell, H. G. Groghan, J. P. Davis, G. R. Jones, W. D. Price, J. H. Oakes, W. J. Phillips, J. W. SorreUs, i’ Henry Sizemore, j.j L. N. Sudderth, D. C. Bennett, COPY OF THE REPORT MADE ‘ ON POISON DEMQSTRATION AT FARM OF MR. D. W. WILSON The following is a e, py of the report made by Mr. D. D. Wilson, pi Duluth, poison demonstration conducted last season using seven methods of weevil control. The work was done by a colored farmer and his four children. , . The results show the amount of lint picked from each ewo-acre plot. Government plot, dust applied with hand gun . ---» 838 pounds of lint Weevil-Nip, applied with mop and spray .. . x. T*7 pounds of hnt Wee-Vo- applied with mop and spray .- 720 pounds cf hnt Check Plot, no poison used -- ™ P ° Un * S ° 8011-We-Go, liquid applied with mop and spray . . 627 pounds of hnt Hill’s Mixture, liquid applied with mop 616 pounds of hnt We-Killum, Concentrated liquid, using spray 557 pounds of hnt Florida Method, first squares removed, and dusted ----- 665 pounds of lint The liquid poisons were first applied June 29th, and the second applica tion applied July 10th, when the Government method plot was poisoned, and the Florida plot de-squared and poisoned. All plots were poisoned again on August 2nd, September 4th, and Septem ber 12th. The application of September 4th, was washed off by rain. Picking up squares was begun July 11th, and the check plot yielded 1500 punctured squares, while the total amount gathered from the six poisoned plots (12 acres) amounted to only 1200. # Squares were again picked July 19Jth,-20th, and the total squares picked was 950, being a very small difference in any of the plots. The next square pickinf was July 24th,-25th, which showed a total of 650 squares. ’ Three other pickings were made August 6th,-7th, 9th,-10th and 13th,and 14th. No effort was made to count the squares on these pickings as the increase was large and many faults were showing up. This completed the fight on the posioned plots but two extra pickings of squares and grown weevils were made on the check-plot late in August and early in September. It is believed to have accounted for tke good showing of this plot. • The cost of pi: king squares on the whole area ’allowing 50 cents a day for the small children did not exceed *I.OO an aede, counting the extra work on the check plot. The poor showing of the Bcll-We-Go preparation could have been on account of the spray failue to work properly. The Hill’s Mixture plot seemed worse infested with weevils. Test counts in'neveral places showed well over 200 weevils to the acre in middle of ■June. We-Killum sprayed perfectly hut seemed to have held the growth back as the last two pickings of cotton exceeded all other plots except the government plot. Removing the squares cn ih« Florida plot was thorough and the loss ir. yield was about equal to the pruneing. The work was all done by a colored cropper and his four children, except the removing of squares from the Florida plot, which was done by the county agent. , I think the thorough work of picking the punctured squares on the check plow which yielded 1500 the first time, and the very dry weather later that killed many young grubs was largely responsible for the large yield / on this plot. * The large yield on the government method of dusting plot demonstrated the value of applying dust du'ring dry weather as it was extremely dry at this time; but there is Always enough dew to get the weevils if the poison is applied. Good results have not been obtained where enough was applied to make the plant white as then all moisture is absorbed and forms a dough. A. G. ROBINSON County Agent. J. A. Webb, (Norcross) J. C. Hosch, W. J. Hughes, G. M. Brown, R. G. Livsey, O. J. Pharr, R. H. Cates, John Summerour, L. S. Pounds, M. C. Cain, N. A. Jacobs. SEND US YOUR JOB WORtf BIG WONDER SHOW COMING MANAGEMENT WILL PAY GAS BILL FOR OUT-OF-TOWN PA TRONS Taken* from all angles the en gagement of Bilaekstone and his magical extravaganza at the Atlan ta Theatre week of February 25, is of more than passing importance. Not onyl is Blackstone himself re garded as the foremost of living con jurers hut the outfit is the largest in personnel and equipment that has ever been attempted ni the history of necromancy. No attraction of any kind, not even musical comedies, ex ceeds the Blackstone in magnitude. In addition to an unusually mode rate regular price scale the Black stone management is further lessen ing the expense to out of town pa trons. In what is termed “We Pay The Gas” offer, which appears else- where in this issue, the showmen agree to present one ticket free for each one purchased for cash. This applies to out of the city patrons only and can be taken advantage of through mail orders only. The rhow people believe that by this method theatregoers from the surrounding district will be enabled to see the big entertainment at no greater cost than to those living in the show stand itself. Not even the late Hfyrmann the Great, boasted such an elaborate re pertoire of opulent ilusions as Black stone maintains. He features the magnificent and spectacular, thus placing his enterprise far beyond the confines of the usual magic enter tainment and invades the field of spectacle and extravaganza. In his famous “Vanishing Horse” illusion alone, several tons of paraphernalia is employed. In “Birth of Fashion” numerous handsome mannequins are revealed. “Duck Inn” requires the services of a flock of feathered Magis let alone their human aide. Two double length baggage cars are required to transport the Blhck 3tone outfit while a company of twenty-five is employed to aid the master in his mystifying accomplish ments. Coming to Lawrenceville Ofi a return visit THE PROGRESSIVE DOC TOR’S SPECIALIST Treating Diieaiet Without Surgical Operation At the Pharr Hotel, Tuesday, February 26th Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4p, in. ONE DAY ONLY Returning in three months FREE CONSULTATION The Progressive Doctor's Specialist is licensed by the state of Georgia; a graduate of one of the best universi ties; twenty-five years of practical experience; (fourth year in Georgia) comes wedl recommended. Will de monstrate in the principal cities methods of treating diseases of long standing by means of medicines, diet and hygiene, thus saving many peo ple from adangerous and expensive surgical operation. This specialist is an expert in di agnosis and will tell you the exact truth about your condition. Only those who have a good chance to re gain their health will be treated, so that every one who takes treatment will bring their friends at the next visit. Just a few of the many marvelous cures effected by this eminent spe cialist. Leon Freeman, son of O. R. Free man, 533 19th St., Coumbus, Ga., was mentally undeveloped and hav ing Epileptic fits. Now normal and going to school. One of the most wonderful cures in the history of medical science. Other doctors had treated him without benefit. E. L. Tamplin, Madison, Ga., cured of kidney trouble. Fiorie Davis, Seale, Alabama, cured of gall stones. Homer Treadwell, Crawfordville, Ga., cured of diabetes. Mrs. A. A. Crews, Winokur, Ga., Route 1, Box 5, cured of varicose ucer of leg. Mrs. ip. O. Jordan, Madison, Flor ida, cu"d of stomach trouble and constipation. ' Mrs. W. F. Parham, Greensboro, Ga., saved her life after she was given up as incurable by other doc tors. n writing to any of these patients enclose stamp for reply. A diagnosis of any disease of long standing, its natux-e and cause, will be made Free and proper medicines will be furnished at a reasonable cost to those selected as favorable for treatment. Children must be accompanied by their parents and married ladies by their husbands. Headquarters: Atlanta, Ga. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who arc is & "run down” condi tion will notice that; Catarrh bother* them much more than when they are in good health. Thla fact prove* th*t while Catarrh i* a local diaeaae, it Is greatly Influenced by constitutional condition*. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists *t an Ointment which Quickly Believe* by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assist* in Improving the General Health. •old by druggist# for over M Tears. T. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Obi*. THE NEWS HERAI.D, Lawr.acerflW, G*ot«(> SNELLVILLE. Lawrenceville, Ga., R. 3. Feb. 19— Mrs. Brasweil, one of the high school teachers, ha.; been absent from r.choo for several weeks on account of ill ness. Mr. Moon, of Atlanta, visit ed here Sunday. Mr. G. P. Johnson, who lias been in diclining health 'for some One i.; critically ill at the home ol his daughter, Mrs. W. L. Heins. Quite a large crowd attended the singing Sunday afternco 1 in the aud itorium. Cortrinth Cl®. • Prof. Gris zel and daughter, of N-v.f II pe, were present. Mr. Carl Mason o'. Stone Moun tain, was here Sunday. Mrs. Lena Cofer 4nd son, Frank, oL Tucker, passed through Wednes day and jppent awhile with Mr.s. W. R. Whitworth. It will be remembered that Mrs. ..Cofer once lived here and made many friends who always ex tend a hearty welcome to the family. Miss Lena Gresham, of A'.ianta, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gresham; Mrs. M. L. Langley and Miss Eula Johnston, of Atlanta, were called to COURT CALENDAR ’\f f ‘ - FOR GWINNETT SUPERIOR COURT MARCH TERM, 1924. MONDAY, MARCH 3rd. All undefended divorce eases ripe for trial. McCart v. Davit. Hirsch v. Delmar Case. Winters Cigar Co. v. Delmar Case and Fred Byrd. Arnold v. Gwinnett County. Cox v. Fields. Johnson v. Johnson. Howington v. Clack. Harbor v, Clack. Howington v. Easton, Bradford, Claimant. Atlanta Tent & Awning Co. v. Gwinnett County Fair Association. Cooper v. Davis. Wright v. Pan American Life Insurance Co. * TUESDAY, MARCH 4th. Hill v. Wilson & Co. Williams v. Wilson & Go. Hall v. Wilson & Co. McClung v. Wilson & Co. || 1 ! Hutchins v. Flanagan. Waters Tonge Lumber Co. v. Shettlesworth. Simpson v. Wall, et. al. ; Mitchell v. McGee. , ,1 A Brabston & Co. v. Hutchins, et al. Collins v. Reed. Woodruff v. Patrick. The State v; Will Wright. Miles F. Bixler Co. v. Knight & Co. Liddell v. Williams. v Citizens Bank v. Cofer et al. WEDNESDAY, MARCH sth. I Dozier Land Co. v. McGee & Co. , = Poe, Administrator, v. Frachiseur. First Trust & Savings Cor. v. Roberts et al. Jewell v. Hogan et al. Woodruff Hardware Co. v. Haynie. , j Cofer v. Haynie. The State v. One Hudson Super Six. J. - . Webb v. Upshaw. i Bramlett v. Bradford. Davis v. Roberts et al. > Peeples, Exc., v. Russell et al. Rawleigh & Co. v. Brannon et al. j : Navassa Guano Co. v. Brogdon. THURSDAY, MARCH 6th. Adams v. Adams. Hannah v. Sawyer. Batchelor v. Johnson et al. Carroll Bros. v. Blalock et al. Hall v. Dacula Banking Co. Teague, Trustee in Bankruptcy, v. Peevy et al. Dacula Banking Co. v. Parker et al. Southern Railway Co. v. Webb. Winder National Bank v. Roberts et al. Hester by Next Friend v. Barrow. Hester v. Barrow. Armour Fertilizer Co. v. Hannah. FRIDAY, MARCH 7th. Studebaker Corporation v. Webb. Clack v. Harper. City of Lawrenceville v. Fountain. Ehney & Co. v. Coggins, Cruce Co., Edmonds, Claimant. Dozier Land Co. v. Crane. Phillips v. Lovelace et al. Ezzard-Montgomery Drug Co. v. Oakes. Moore v. Moore. Boss v. Boss et al. McDowell & Gunter v. Thompson et al. Jones v. Davis et al. SECOND WEEK. MONDAY, MARCH lOth. Criminal Docket until disposed of. ( Calendar approved and ordered published. Motion docket called as occasion permits. Appearance docket called at 2p. m, March 11th, 1924. Civil docket to be taken up at con clusion of criminal docket in second week, but not earlier than Thursday, March 13th. this February 18, 1924. Adams v. Jones. , LEWIS C. RUSSELL, Judge S. C. P. C. NAVASSA GUANO . Put Up By Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. No better goods on the market GUANO DELIVERER AT BOTH LAW RENCEVILLE WAREHOUSES W. H. POWELL, Agent Lawrenceville, Ga. the bed side of Mr G. P. Johnston Monday. Mrs. L. P. Green and chidren, spent the week-end with relatives at Monroe. Mr . James Sawyer visiter her fathr r and mother,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wobbi Miss Montine Harper, of Stone Mountain, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Wit Worth, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Adolphus Moon is very sick with measles. Mrs. Hubert McGee, visited in Lawrenceville last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McGe®. Mr*? and Mrs. C. P. Williams and little son, N rris, spent last week end in Decatur, theg uest of Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Evans. Miss Nell Harris, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collins and Miss Cammie Lee Langley, of At lanta, spent Sunday with their father and motoher, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Langley. Mrs. W. R. Whitworth continues quite ill. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK STRAND SATURDAY Wm. S. HART in THE WHISTLE” Strand Theatre Saturday, Feb. 23rd ATLANTA-COMMERCE BUS LINE New Schedule’ , Leave Atlanta 6:00 a. m. C. T. “ Lawrenceville 8:30 a. m. E. T. “ Winder 9:30 a. m. E. T. “ Jefferson 10.15 a. m. E, T. Arrive Commerce 10:45 a. m. E. T. Leave Commerce 6:15. a. m. E. 1. “ Jefferson 6:45 a. m. E. T. * “ Winder 7:30 a. m. E. T. “ Lawrenceville 8:30 a. m. E. T. Arrive Atlanta 9:30, a. m. C. T. Leave Atlanta 3:30 p. m. C. T. > “ Lawrenceville 6:30 p. m. E. T. “ Winder 7:30 p. m. E. T. “ Jefferson 8:15 p, m. E. T. Arrive Commerce 8:45 p. m. E. T. Leave Commerce 4:15 p. m. E. T. ** Jefferson 4:45 p. m. E. F. “ Winder 5:30 p. m. E T, “ Lawrenceville 6:30 p. m. E, I. “ Atlanta ’ 7:30 p. m. C. T. Careful Drivers Best Attention to Ladies and Children H. B. LEATHERWOOD F. S. BROCK Watch This Space Every Week For STANLEY S LOWER PRICES It’s No Wonder Our Business Is Good 10 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar - SI.OO No. 10 Silver Leaf Lard $ 1,29 No. 2 Cans Tomatoes (no limit, buy all you want) -10 c 1 ib. Can Maxwell House Coffee 38c jiiuc Ridge Coffee, per lb 22 %c Best Santos Peaberry Coffee 26c No. 2% Cans Delmonte White Lily Brand Desert Peaches 25c Fancy California Evaporated Peaches, per lb *- 12Msc Prunes, per lb 7 pkg Arm & Hammer Soda - - 2oc 7 pkg Washing Powder or Gold Dust 25c 48 lbs White Wings Flour (Extra Good) $1.75 48 lbs Masterpiece Superlative Patent Flour r -— $1.65 48 lbs America’s Best Self Rising Flour ----- 81-75 100 lbs Best Chicken Scratch Feed - - 52.50 100 lbs “Full of Pep” Laying Mash $4.25 We also sell the “Full of Pep” Starter and Growing Mash. 100 lbs Best 7% Cotton Seed Meal (Why pay $2.40?) $2.25 100 lbs Best Beet Pulp $ 2 * 45 5 Bushel Feed Oats - - - ’B3-50 100 lbs Red Dog Shorts - ?2 - 60 Men’s Army Shoes, Bona Allien make _—:— 52.95 Ladies’ Bed Room Slippers Big lot Sample Shoes and Slippers , 32 inch Amoskeag Ginghams, per yard 26 c 32 inch Ginghams, per yard Chambray, per yard 10 anf l 12%c Oliver No. 10 Ffow Points 50c Oliver Goober Plow Points -35 c Nails, all sizes, per lb ®c Best Heavy Slate Surfaced Roofing $2.65 3-Ply Roofing ~i 1.90 2-Ply Roofing s. * $1.65 The above prices good from February 22 to February 29th, inclusive. During this time we will pay sl.lO bushel for Corn; 30c doz for Eggs; 18c lb for Hens; 4c lb for Hides; highest market price for other produce. STANLEY BROS., Lawrenceville Phone 86 “We Sell ’Em Cheaper” We Deliver A Few Strong Points of SALSBURY COTTON It brings good premium to any market It is the longest short cotton grown. IT IS VERY EARLY IS DISEASE-RESISTING OF MEDIUM FOLI AGE IS FAST BLOOMING SETS BOLLS EARLY IT IS VERY PROLIFIC EASY TO PICK LARGt BOLLS Pulls 1 % on uplands and nicreases to full 1 M to 13-16 in delta. Has good ginning percentage. A magnificent quality of lint. Highest spinning value. Extremely uniform fiber. STRONGEST LINT EVER PRODUCED AS SOFT AS SILK, BUT AS STRONG AS IRON OUR 15,000 ACRES OF THE BEST COTTON IN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY FOR 1923 PROVES EVERY POINT Read what others have experienced with Salbury. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE OR WRITE W. L. BROWN LAWRENCEVILLE, - GEORGIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924.