Newspaper Page Text
TWICE-A-WEEK
VOLUME S 3.
COURT NOW ON
CRIMINAL WORK
This (Thursday) morning Gwin
nett superior court is still working
on the criminal docket having start
ed the grind on these cases Monday
morning.
Col. W. H. Quarterman, of Win
der, is acting solicitor for P. Cooley,
who continues ill.
The grand jury adjourned Wed
nesday afternoon after reading its
report to the court.
Following are the cases tried to
date on the criminal docket:
The jnry found W. O. EHenburg
not guilty of haring liquor.
John EUenburg was acquitted of
selling liquor, and another hill
against him was ao! prossed.
Grady Mitchell entered a plea of
guilty to being drunk an the high
way, and Judge Lewis Bussell fined
him $25. The pistol case against
him was dismissed.
Asbury Bailey was indicted for as
sault with intent to murder, but the
trial jury reduced it to assault and
battery. Sentence has not yet been
passed.
The jury said J. W. Teal was not
guilty of assault and battery.
The liquor bill against Cleve
Peevy was nol prossed.
At the noon hour of court Mon
day Hon. John Wilson, of Monroe,
delivered an address for Hon. Oscar
Underwood, candidate for the Geor
gia nomination for president. Col.
Wilson is an excellent speaker and
had a good audience. *
On Tuesday noon Col. Sam G.
Brown, well known lawyer and bank
er of Lawrenceville, addressed a
large audience speaking as a can
didate for congress to the seat now
occupied by Hon. Thos. M. Bell. Col.
Brown made a good speech and an
nounced that his candidacy was now
underway and that he would carry
the fight into every county in the
ninth district.
No Posion Found
In Doctor's Probe
Of Woman’s Death
Ga.—No trace of po
sion was iound by cnemists in tne
examination of the viscra of Mrs.
L. D. Clements, wealthy Lousieville
woman, who died heie-several days
weeks ago, and whoes body was -ex
humed after relatives of the woman
demanded an investigation of certain
suspicious circumstances in connec
tion with her death, according to a
report received by Judge M. C. Bar
wick, in charge of the investigation.
A comer’s jury empanelled by
Coroner Peeples, received the report,
and a verdict of death by natural
causes was reched. All traces of
suspicion in connection with the
death of the woman have been re
moved by the examination, it is
reported here.
Dr. J. R. Lewis had charge of the
examination.
BONUS MEASURE
READY THIS WEEK
Washington,—Plans to bring the
soldier bonus bill immediately before
the house upon its report this week
by the ways and means committee
were announced by Chairman Green,
who siad he would ask for a special
rule to give the measure right of
way.
The finishng touches on the bill,
providing for paid-up life insurance
policies with an option of SSO in cash
for those veteras not entitled to
more than that mount, will be made
by a sub-committe. Chairman Green,
Representatives Hawley, Oregon,
and Bacharach, New Jersey, reps
publicians, and Garner, Texas, and
Oldfield, Arkansas, democrats make
up the sub-committee.
Mr. Green expressed regret that
the committee had voted down the
farm and home aid option which
was in the measure passed Ist ses
sion, declaring he desired “to adhere
to the bill accepted by the American
Legion s far as possible.”
“I AM A LOST MAN,”
READS SUICIDE NOTE
ON BODY IN HIGHWAY
Chrestline, Onio—The body of a
well dressed red headed man, about
28 years of age, shot through the
temple, was found on the Lincoln
highway here Sunday. A new re
volver was at his side. All marks
were removed from the elothing and
efforts at indetifieation were futile.
“I am a lost man. No name
Burry me in the cemetery with a
small stone at my head,” read a
note in a memorandum book, found
with $244 in the pockets.
Officials said they were not con
vinced he shot himself.
The New ,s- 1 1 era ld
TO T 0 **** . IC ,KS OF
GWINNETT COUNTY.
Inasmuch, as I have been in court,
looking after the duties of the office
for two weeks.* it will be impossible
for me to see each and every person
as I had purposed to do, without
neglecting the duties of the office,
and for this reason 1 am making this
appeal.
I have endeavored to conduct the
affairs of the office in an efficient
and businesslike manner, and to ac
cord polite and courteous treatment
to everyone having business in the
Clerks office. I will greatly appreci
ate your support.
Yours Very Respectfully,
W. G. HOLT.
—Advertisement.
APPEAL PLANNED
BY MRS. BYFIELD
Decatur, Ga.—Damages were de
nied Mrs. Clyde Byfield in a verdict
rendered Monday morning by the
jury in her SIOO,OOO suit against
Walter T. Candler, prominenv At
lanta capitalist, for aalleged assault
aboard the steamship Berengaria, on
the high seas, bound for France in
the .summer of 1922.
Ex-Governor John M. Slaton, lead
ing counsel for itlrs. Byfield, an
nounced immediately after the ver
dict had been announced that the
case would be appealed, on the
ground that the court, in its charge
so the jury, did not cover several
points requested by counsel for the
plaintiff.
The case went to the jury at 6
o’clock Saturday night nd at 11
o’clock the jurors announced that
they had not yet arrived at a verdict
and skekd Judge John B. Hutchsson,
presiding, that they be recharged.
By the time a court reporter had
been summoned it was after 12 o’-
,clpck. The Judge ruled that) he
could noot act on Sunday. At 7 o’-
clock Monday morning, however, he
reviewed his charge, since the jury
hd asked for no special new points.
Thirty minutes later the verdict was
returned for the defendant.
Mrs. Byfield in her suit, charg
ed that Candler attacked her in her
stateroom aboard the Berengaria the
damages for physical and mental in
juries. '
THE EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
On March 16th the Southern Pres
byterian church will undertake to |
raise its budget of $4,750,000 for
benevolences for the year, beginning
April Ist. At this time the local
church will secure pledges for the
support of the budget. Plans are be
ing made to make this the very best
canvass for current expenses and
benevolences that has ever been
made. Dr. Wm. Huck, superinten
dent of Home Missions of the At
lanta Presbytery, will be present and
will preach at the morning worship.
Dr. Huck has recently succeeded Rev.
Edwin Hemphill, who resigned to ac
cept a call to the Tabb Street Pres-'
byterian church in Petersburg, r a.
Dr. McKay will also be present.
As has been the custom for several
years, dinner will be served at the
church and the pledges for the new
church year will be secured at the
church. These “get together” meet
ings have proved happy occasions. If
the canvass is to be a stffccess, it must
have the interest and co-operation of
all the agencies, snd of all the
members of the local church.
The motto is “A contribution from
every member, every Sunday of the
year, no matter how small.”
Preparation is essential to success,
and for the past month a fine lot of
literature has been distributed giving
the people the facts concerning the
work of the church. There have been
study classes in Stewardship in the
Sunday school as well as a Respon
sive Service.
Dr. McKay has been preaching a
series of sermons, setting forth the
scriptural teaching on duties, and
privileges and blessings of giving.
All members of the congregation and
of all agencies of the church and
their-families are urged to be pres
ent on this day for the services and
dinner.
Come to Sunday school at 10:30
and remain all day. There will be no
night service. It is hoped that if
there are any outstanding pledges for
the year ending March 31st they will
be given in at once to H. C. Smjth,
church trreasurer, or V. N. Hutchins,
benevolent treasurer.
“And must I keep giving again and
again!”
My selfish and querulous answer ran.
“Oh, no!” said an angel piereing me
through;
“Just give ’til the Master stops giv
ing to you.”
SEND US YOU* JOB WORK
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MARCH 13, 1924
KLUKLUXEAN
AGAIN FLAYS
SAMARITAN
Discrediting the black reports that
have circulated about the Klan and
its members, Klansmen here are set
ting up an envirable record as
friends to the needy and seem to be
always ready with financail assist
nce for those who need their help.
While around the fire was a
widow and six small children with no
one to earn their bread and clothes
but two small girls of Bchool age,
who must give up the greatest of all
things, an education, to work for the
others, out of the darkness came a
number of white robed figures,
supposed to have been Ku Klux, and
extended to them a helping hand.
Mrs. Marlowe, a resident of Law
renceviUe, is the widow to whom the
Klansmen carried money.
On Saturday night a number of
white robed men were seen to leave
Lawrenceville, it is understood these
men went to the aid of another
widow, * Mrs. Wiloy, of near Gio
ters, a widow who has had sickness
in her home for ever two yers, and
who has no means of support what
ever.
#
These two are happier fqr having
received a visit from these commit
tees of men, who whether Kainsmen
or not could do no finer deeds than
helping widows in distress. These
visits are but a part of what have
been done in this manner in this
vicnicity in the last few months and
it is generally, understoond as the
work of the sometimes dreaded Ku
Klux Klan.
AMERICAN LEGION STARTS A
NIGHT SCHOOL GAINESVILLE
Gainesville, Ga., March 10.—Night
schools for the purpose of teaching
illiterate people the rudiments of an
education have been commenced by
the Paul E. Bolding post No. 7,
American legion, Gainesville. At a
meeting of the post Friday night,
March 7, the ptens for night schools,
as presented by Major W. C. Thomas,
were adobte.d bv ‘ the local Dost and
tard and H. W. Smith, of the Gaines
ville high school, all legionnaires,
were placed in charge of the school,
which will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday nights each week in The
American legion club rooms and will
be open to all people of Hall County
who desire to learn the three “R’s.”
The American legion throughout
the state of Georgia is taking marked
interest in the combatting of illiter
acy and the teaching of citizenship to
those who have not had the advant
age of an education. A great num
ber of people are expected to parti
cipate in this opportunity for an ed
ucation as afforded by the Paul E.
Bolding post No. 7 of The American
legion. The first class will be held
Thursday night, March 13th, at 7:30
o’clock and everybody is invited to
attend this first meeting and assist
in making the undertaking a success.
CHALMERS POWELL AGAIN
FIGURES IN HOL.UP
Atlanta, Ga., March 10. Two
negro bandits, thought to be the same
who Sunday night held up a Gulf
Refining Oil Company filling station
at Moreland and Euclid avenues,
Monday night met with more success
when they looted the cash register of
the same company’s station at Peach
tree and Twelfth streets. The cash
register was rifled of more than $25.,
C. W. Powell, of 900 Peachtree
street, manager of the station, re
ported to police that the robbers
parked their car in front of the sta
tion, and one entered the office, in
which Powell, a friend, J. W. Wyrick,
also of 900 Peachtree street, and J.
C. Pearson, negro helper, were sit
ting. The negrew drew a revolver
from his pocket, holding all three
men while he looted the cash regis
ter.
The negro backed out the door, and
ran to the automobile. The engine
rad been kept running for a quick
escape. Powell ran out as Boon as
the machine started. He obtained
the license number.
The robbers are thought to be the
same who Sunday night robbed
Charles Gray, Jr., manager of the
station at Moreland and Euclid ave
nues, of an overcoat. Gray refused
to step from in front of the safe
when ordered to. When one the rob
bers snatched his watch from his
pocket Gray grappled with him and
recovered it, whereupon the robbers
fled.
a
FOR SALE.
Pure bred Rhode Island Bed
Eggs for sale. SI.OO for setting es
fifteen
MRS. W L. NIX,
ts Lawrenseville, 6a.
TO THE VOTERS OF
, GWINNETT COUNTY.
There seems to be a little mis
understanding in the minds of some
of the citizens in regard to the duties
of a county school superintendent
and the powers and policies of the
county board of education.
The duties of the superintendent
are clerical and administrative; the
duties of the county board of edu-
cation are legislative and judicial.
The power of making all rules and
regulations for governing the county
school is vested in the board of
education. a meeting of the
board the has no
vote. He ■officio secretary of
the beard, lias no voice. When
ever the board passes an order, it
is then the duty of the superinten
dent to execute it.
Among tho powers of the board
is that of fixing the salaries of
teachers. It ia the policy of eur
preaent board te pay the salaries of
all teachers, whether they be teach
ing in ths town schools or m the
country schools, on the same basis.
At the present the teachers’ salaries
are baaed on the kind and grade
of the teacher’s certificaate and tha
responsibilities of the position. The
rules in this respect apply to all.
The salaries of the teachers, for
example, in Norcross school are
precisely the salaries of the teach
ers in the Centerville school iii the
country. But whether the salaries
are justly fixed or not, the super
intendent is not responsible. He has
no power in the matter.
Another power of the board is
that of determing the length of the
school term and the time when it
shall be taught. In this the super
intednent has no voice. I will
state this, however, that before the
summer term was discontinued we
received special request from the
trustees of several country schools
to allow their schools to be taught
in the winter term. A little later,
during the teacher’s institute at the
courthouse, on one day the trustees
of the county were specialy invited
to attend to discuss any matter in
the interest of the schools. One
of the questions discussed was that
of discontinuing, the summer term.
T> J-i .'. • ncic irum vncl
country. Quite a number spoke and
argued against the summer term.
Only one trustee spoke in favor of
it. After a full discussion a vote
was taken by the trustees and a very
large majority voted for .discontinu
ing it, after which the board held a
meeting and unanimously voted ’to
discontinue it.
The manner of consolidating
schools is not generally understood.
The question of consolidating
schools, under the law, is determin
ed by a majority of the voters re
siding in the district proposed to be
consolidated. People consolidate
themselves. There is no other way
to do it. If a petition comes to the
board of education for a consolida
tion signed by more than three
fourths of the voters in the district,
under the law, the board will have
to consolidate them, but whenever
it is shown that one-fourth of the
voters ofthe district object they can
force an election on the question, in
which a majority vote determine
either for or against. This is the
law.
Truly,
H. D. MERIWETHER.
—Advertisement.
IN MEMORY OF NELLIE BYRD.
On February 21, 1924, the death
angel visited the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Byrd and took from them
their beloved daughter, Nellie, who
was so sweet in their home.
True hearts and willing hands
stood ready to do all they could in
their wisdom, but God stretched
forth His arms, which are much
longer than ours, and carried her
home to glory, where there is no more
pain, but eternal rest.
Weep not, dear father and mother,
for I am at rest. Thou knowest we
loved her, but God loved her best.
We know she is resting far up in
the sky, and some day we will meet
her in the sweet bye and bye.
God is calling us daily; He is call
ing one and all; so let us do our duty
here, so we will not fear His call.
We miss you, Nellie, yes, we miss
you in this land, but some glad day
we will meet you and join within
your band.
We loved you, Nellie, we loved you;
no tongue can never tell, and we
want to meet you in heaven, where
we can forever dwell.
Grieve not, dear papa and mamma,
and little sister, too, who was so
kind and dear; just prepare yourself
to meet me, where there is never,
never a tear.
May God’s richest blessing rest up
on the entire family is my prayer.
ANNIE LOU ASHWORTH.
Th^Wcek
W'A&urd'SZ:
ABOUT 1,000 CANDIDATES.
" VENGANCE IS MINE. '
COOPER NEEDS SALE3MEN.
FORD, NOTINTERESTING.
IF DAUGHERTY TALKED.
How many strudy American* will
ing to serve their country are now
planning to be President, do you
suppose? There was a general feel
ing that McAdoo had the Democratic
nomination unless A 1 Smith could
get it away from him. It seemed
certain that Mr. Coolidga had the
Republican nomination by an over
whelming majority on the first
ballot.
Butt a little oil makes a great
difference in the political situation,
and now anybody hag a right to
hope.
Many an ambitious American is
spending his dollars now, handing
them to “political experts” in re
turn for Presidential promises.
There are probably at the least
one thousand “serious” candidates
at this moment.
Friendly warning to big men in
clined to injure business nd scare
'little stockholders i revengq sor 1
the Senate oil investigation.
DON’T DO IT.
It won’t pay you in the long run,
and besides, it is written, “Dearly
beloved, avenge not yourselves
* * * vengneeis Mine, I will repay
saith the Lord.”
Public officials have had a warn
ing, learned a lesson. Some will
get more than a lesson. Valuable
truths have come out; others are
coming.
On the whole it’s a small thing,
which really doesn’t amount to
"up *sKe family'.' " Send
Willie to bed nd let business go on.
Another cropper concern, the In
spiration Cooper Company, fol
lowed the example of the big Ana
conda, and skipped as its dividend.
That means bad salesmanship and
not enough advertising. If the
cooper men would explain, through
advertising in plain lnguage, what
cooper means and what it SAVES
in building, no company able to
produce copper at 20 cents a pound,
or better, need lack business.
Tlje House at last will take up
Henry Ford’s Muscle Shoals offer.
It seems hard to get anything mov
ing when no gentleman “on the in
side” is to get any money in a stchel
or any “loan” from a friend.
Ford offer millions to the Gov
ernment, cheap fertilizer to the
frmer and, most important, dem
onstration of the use that can be
made of water power. But that
isn’t enough to interest gentlemen
ccustome dto “private talks,” “pri
vate codes” and “private financial
arrangements.”
Mr. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, says the national debt
has been reduced $933,000,000 in
the last year, and four thousand
eight hundred millions in four and
a half years. Your gloriouscoun
try now owes $21,781,966,852. It
to owe as much as that. And while
we ought ot pay off rapidly, we
, COULD owe five times that
mount, and more, too, and net be
bankrupt.
Men and women with more self
confidence than intelligenct intend
to produce in New York a play,
“All God’s Chillun Got Wings.”
In this play a whit woman falls
in love with a negro, mrries him,
•and, ttneelrng before kitsses
the negro’s hand. A full-blooded
negro of unusual intelligence will
play one part, a white woman will
play the other. ,
There is perhaps no law that
can stop this foolishness, but com
mon intelligenct and decency should
stop it, IP ONLY FOR THE SAKE
OP THE NEGRO RACE.
agd(o amevlevhtfi eta eta etaee
The dullest mind connected with
that theater must knkow that to
show a white woman falling on
her knees and kissing a negroe’s
hand is a bad thing for the colored
people, of whom there are tens of
toanande in NeW York—to say noth-
TO THE VOTERS OF
GWINNETT COUNTY.
In my race for re-election to the
office of County Superintendent of
Schools I am at one very decided dis
advantage. That is, I cannot, try
as I my, find but very, very little
time to canvass. It is a great pleasure
to me to meet the people, but the
duties of the office are so numerous
and necessary to be done that I can
not neglect them.
But I make no complaint about
the work; it is as a whole most con
genial to me and the greatest ambi
tion of my life is to make a good
County School Superintendent, and
that for Gwinnett county.
I am serving my first term; I
have tried to be faithful and courte
sous and efficient. If the people only
knew how interested I am in the
work, how anxious I am to serve,
how much more efficient I will be
with the valuable experience I have
had, Ido not believe they would with
hold from me an indorsement term.
However, that is a question for the
voters to decide. 1 am perfectly
willing to leave it in their hands.
I know the teachers, trustees, and
others, too. I have a good acquaint
ance with conditions in all the dif
ferent school communities, all of
which enable me to be more efficient.
In my work, I put the school chil
dren’s interest above those of all
others. The schools are for them.
The only promise I make in the cam
paign is, that in all my acts I shall do
everything in my power for their
good with due regard for the rights
of others.
I am giving my whole time and at
tention to my work as superinten
dent. lam attending to my necess
ary duties, knowing at the same time
I am risking defeat in not being able
to meet the voters. But I am
most grateful for the friendships I
have made and for the ernest sup
port my friends are giving me. I
can never repay them for their
courtesies in the past.
Most Respectfully.
11. D. MERIWETHER.
—Advertisement.
Paarents Blamed
C «?...•! I •_
Atlanta, Ga.—Placing the burden
blame upon parents, Judge Samuel
H. Sibley, in his charge Monday to
the March term of federal grand
jury, declared that the youth of to
day is wasting itself in riotous liv
ing nd gve this fact as the chief
cause for numerous crimes charged
to boys and girls.
“Young people are interested
chiefly in the giddy whirl of society.
They think only of drinking, somk
ing, dancing and the latest aecree
of fashion. Parents are to blame
for this care-free manner of youth.”
Judge Sibley declared that ;the
people of t oday—young and old —
are living beyond their means, and
this is the cause of the crime wave
that is facing the country.
“The time is coming for the turn
ing about by leaders in social life,
in private life and in business life,”
he said.” “A higher and new ex
ample is needed for the young peo
ple to follow.”
EGGS FOR HATCCHING
Throughbread White Leghorn eggs
for hatching SI.OO for fifteen
Phone, write or see,
MARK FORRESTER
Lawrenceville, Georgia.
ing of millions elsewhere. t
Attorney General Daugherty de
clares that “if some Senators do
not resign he, Duugherty, will
cause some splash.”
Mr. Daugherty knows the differ-
ence between a “splash” and a
little ripple. The public will watch
for the splash with interest. The
Attorney General could reveal more
about the real character of certain
officials than half a dozen oil in
vestigations. He knows what sena
tors and others are trying to do,
whom they re trying to shield, and
whom they seek to prosecute.
Publication of Mr. Daugherty’s
private information would cause a
“splash” indeed.
There is even worse news about
'whales than about bees. Whales
are not coming up from the South
Pole as they used to come, offer
ing oil from blubber, whalebones
from their mouths, and proof of
evolution, in the two little hip bones
concealed in their fat carcasses—
although they no longer use the
legs to which those hip bones were
once attached.
The whalebone * matter,
for ladies now go loose around the
waist, as a rule. But the whlitig
industry is in bad shape.
TWICE-A-WEEK
CROP REPORT
FORMARCH
The supplies of corn on farms In
Georgia March Ist proved to be
considerable below the ten year
average, according to the report re
leased today by the local satistician
of the Georgia Co-operative crop re
porting service.
Hay
The hay situation is much normal,
but only 58 per cent of the farmers
indicate that they have enough grain
and hay to last until July Ist. Tha
amount of wheat, rye and oats re
maining from last year’s crop Is
negligible.
Sweat Potato**
A fair proportion of sweet pottfc.
toes remain in the hands of produc
ers.
PEANUTS
The proportion of peanuts left oil
hand is not much more than sif
ficient for the season’s planting
needs. There is already consider
able demand for seed peanuts.
Rye
The index figure of 77 per cent of
normal conditions shows that this
crop is recovering from the very
unfvorable winter. Correspondents
say that the crop is improving, and
that only a small proportion was in
jured beyond recovery. Of the ryo"
that survived, approximately one
half is to be harvested for grain.
Oata.
The April report will show the oat
acreage which survivel nd the con
dition of both whet and oats. Both
these grains have improved con
siderably in the last two weeks.
P^acana
The annual determination of the
increase in pecans shows it to be 8
per cent. A factor of special not is
the constant raise in the proportion
of the improved vrieties. Only
about one-sixth of the trees in the
states are now of the unimproved
sort.
Land Vluea Remain Stationery
No marked change has occurred in
iand values during the last year, ad
cording to correspondents. In some
sections devoted to special crops
Cash rents nave not mn™ .
since last year, the general average
being only a trifle lower.
Farm wages remain about as they
were last month. The index of sup
ply returned was 69 per cent of
normal; the demand 84 per cent of
normal.
BULLARD IS GIVEN
DIVORCE DECREE;
MATE’S TRIAL SET
Marietta, Ga.—D. D. Bullard was
granted the first decree in his suit
for divorce against his wife, who
was denied her first decree in a
counter suit for alimnoy filed
against her husband before Judge
D. W. Blair, in Cobb county court
here Monday.
Bullard filed chrges against hi'
wife alleging a conspiracy in a It -e
plot between her an dSim Edwr
wealthy man of this county, to k
im.
Edwards was convicted of assa
and is now serving a two-year tern
A mistrial ws declared in the f r
trial of Mrs. Bullard, and char
are now pending gainst her. 1
case is slated for this term of Cc
court and will probably be called the
Itter part of this week, court offici
stated.
Bullard was shot while sleeping
his own bed. His right hand s
arm ws shattered and he sufferer
wound in the head. Mrs. Bull?
claimed that she was in bed ash
at the time of the shooting and tl
she had no part in it.
LEBALON.
Mrs. Cyntha Lockridge spent W
nsedaetfjarya etoi etr.oi etaoi eti
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Mi
Anglen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Flower t
visiting relatives at Grayson.
Mrs. Eugean Gilbert spent Frio
with Miss Birdie Lockridge.
Mrs. M. L. Drummond has be
on the sick list for the past week
Mrs. Sam Flower has been on t
sick list we re sorry to say.
Mr. Will Day and son, of ne
Oakland, were in our cornor Frid
Mr. Sterling Boss visited realti\
at Buford Friday.
Mr. Albert Taylor went to Bufo
Saturday.
Mr. Floyd Flowler spent Saturd
night with Mr. Auston Flowler.
FOR SALE
Throughbred Barred Rock Eg
$3.00 for fifteen.
(Mrs.) B. L. EYUM
ts LawrenceviHe, Ga
NUMBER 34.