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"THURSDAY, MARCH *7, I»2*’ -■ ,11 II II I MRS. LILLIE EXUFI ------ _ - ♦ EGGS—Pure bred, Siiepprrd strain, S. C. Anconas, $1.25 for 15. Pure bred Owen strain and Donald son strain Rhode Island Reds, $2.00 and SI.OO per sitting raaipcctively. R. H. YOUNG, First National Bank. Mrs. T. R. Powell is on an extend ed visit to relatives, near Sparta. The Fair Stare ha* all ltind* of Slipper*. Mrs. VV. H. Powell was the recent guest of Mr. Will Montgomery, of Decatur. Col and Mrs. N. L. Hutchins and sons, John and Nathan spent Mon day in Atlantna. Rev. -J. Fred Eden, pf Atlanta, preached at the Baptist church Wed nesday evening. T. L. Harris, J. K.'Jackson, Harry Sammon and J. A. Ambrose spent Tuesday in Atlanta on business. * Any Style Slipper, any color you want, at The Fair Store. Mrs. Evie Sikes and children, of Atlanta, are spending some time in Lawrenceville, as the guest of rela tives. Miss Mary Williams, of State Normal, Athens, is at the bedside of her mother, who is very ill of pneu monia. Miss Annie Tanner, of Cox Col lege, will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tanner. Miss Jewel Hayes, of Norcross, was the attractive guest of Misses Maude and Daisey Keowen, for the week-end. Mrs. Ruby Tanner, of Wesleyan College, Macon, reached home Wed nesday where she will spent the spring holidays, with her parents. The Kiwanians will serve their dinner at 6:3oo’clock at the cluh room, Friday evening instead of at 8:00 on account of the debate. You can find the best quality Shape and Color in Ladie’s Hats at The Fair Store. The Preliminary contest will be held at the school auditorium Friday evening at 8:00 o’clock, Canton coming here and Lawrenceville go ing to Buford. Revs. J. T. Eden Sr. and J. F Eden Jr. took tea with Rev and Mrs. L. E. Smith Wednesday evening, Mr. Eden Jr. Preached at Baptist church, afterward. Mrs. D. M. Byrd is spending a few days in Decatur with her parents, Rev, and Mrs. J. R. King. She be ing accompained by her sister Mrs. Daniel, of Baltimore. Mrs. Daniel, of Baltimofe, Md. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. M. Byrd, has returned tq Decatur, where she is on a visit to her parents, Rev, and Mrs. J. R. King. ' 1 . -/v,-. , SMART, STYLISH MILLINERY Selected By Our Buyer And Trimmed Exclusively for Us By Expert Trimmers AT A BIG SAVING . >V By doing this we do away with the expense of a high priced milliner and give our cus tomers the benefit of it. • I McGEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE “The Store Good Goods Made Popular” Broad square toes, on comfortable, foot-conforming lasts, are the special features of the new Spring Styles in Men s and younger men’s footwear. WALKOVER SHOES Our Spring Showing of Walk-Over and Americus Shoes now complete. Sizes to fit .most every man s foot. In tan 01 black- shoes or oxfords. A pair of these shoes*will add the imal touch of perfect grooming to your appearance. $5.50 $6.00 $6.75 $7.50 $8.50 McGEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE t • “The Store Good Goods Made Popular The Ladie’. Hat* at The Fair Store are the talk of the town. Green Morris an aged colored man died at his home in the city Wed nesday and will be buried today. Green was a well known colored man and was a credit to the negro com munity. We handle the guaranteed Beacon Shoe and Slipper at The Fair Store. MISS BORN WEDS MR. MALLARD A marriage of greatest social in terest throughout the south and east, owing to the prominence of the young couple, was that of Miss Car rie Lou Bom, daughter of Mr 3. E. Winn Bom, and Mr. William Mal lard, both of Atlanta, which was solemized Monday ■ evening, March 24th, at 6 o’clock, at the “Little Church Around the Comer” in New Yory City. The marriage service was wit-, nessed by a few friends and rela tives, and later Mr. and Mrs. ’ Mal ,lard were entertained at dinner.,Dur ing the evening Mr. Mallaid and his bride left for a wedding trip, after which they will return to Ney York to reside. Mrs. Mallard is the only daughter of Mrs. E. Winn Bom and the late Judge Born, and is one of the most charming and cultured young wo men in Atlanta society. Mrs. Mallard and her mother were visiting in New York at the time the marriage took place. Mr. Mallard is the only son of Mrs. W. J. Mallard and the late Mr. W. J. Mallard and a brother of Miss Mary Brock Mallaj'd. Mallard was graduated from the University of Georgia in 1920 and ther was prominent in all the activities of the college. He received his degree in law a few weeks ago from Columbia Univ ersity and is now associated in busi ness with the law firm of Caravath & Henderson, in New Yory—At lanta Journal. You can buy Slippers at The Fair Store cheaper than any where el*e. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. / - Sunday School 10: 30 A. M. Church 11:30 A. M. Subject: A man who served God. B. Y. P. U.’s. 7:00 P. M. Church 8:00 P. M. Subject: Your Sins. W. B. M. U. Bible Study class, Monday 4:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday even ing 8:00. Subject: Book of James. Every body has a cordial invita tion to come to all the services. ■ If you want a fine pair of Slipper* you can find tfiem at The Fair Store. BIG PLAY AT GRAYSON On Saturday night, April sth. the Grayson High school will give one of the best plays ever put on in this county. If you want to enjoy yourself don’t forget to be there. These boys and girls will give you your money worth, so erne and bring your friends don’t foget the date Saturday night, April sth, at 8 o’clock. Announce ment of the program will be made later. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK HU NfcWS-HERALD, IfewtmMvW* Cwia The Young Man’s Shoe SECRET MARRIAGE MADE KNOWN Latham R. Winn and Miss Lillie D. Webb were quietly married in Atlanta during the Christmas holidays, and their wedding was kept a profound secret until Latham came home last week from Davidson college, N. C., and told the home folks while here. He has returned to the college to continue his studies, whale his bride is taking a course as a trained nurse at the Wesley Memorial hospital. Both the groom and bride gradu ated from the Lawrenceville high school last summer, and are yet in their teens. Their romance "began in the school room and culinmated in their wedding three months ago. WHEN IT’S NIGHT TIME The night time! It was a wise arrangement in Na ture that divided the day irlfo day time and night time. The daytime was- meant to be the for real work, for planting and sowing, plowing and reaping, making and aeiling, all the activities that are necessary to the welfare and the progress of mankind. Just as truly, the night time was intended for rest, for Recreation — for restoring the energies spent in the day’s struggle and for gaining new strength and inspiration for the ensuing day. The night time—the evening hour —should be the pleasantest, the happiest time of the whole day. That is the time for most of the social ac tivities, the time when neighbors get together, the time when the common interests of the neighborhood or of the community are considered, the time for everybody to forget to be selfish, to contribute his or her share to the happiness of others and to be happy in consequence, accord ingly. Sonfe people can ue happy and contented under almost any sur roundings or circumstances, but the thing that does mos tto bring satis faction and contentment to the ma jority of us, at the close of the day, is a comfortable, cheery home.. Right along with that, an abun dance of bright light does more than anything else to insuie a cheery home. It’s hard to be cheerful under a dim, gloomy light, but under the' radiant glow of cheerful light, mirth and jollity and good-fellowship spring up naturally. The importance of good light for the home has long been recognized The continous demand for a better light has led us up, from the days of the pine knot and the tallow-dip, past the era of the kerosene lamp and the gas light, until now, in this ecctric age, electric lights have come to be recognized as the one lighting medium that meets all the require ments for satisfactory home-light ing. They are convenient. Electric lights can be placed anywhere that the wires can be strung. They can be controlled easily and instantly, ujst by the touch of a button. They are perfectly clean and healthful. They give an abundance of radiant electric light, without any cleaning of lamps or other unpleas ant preparations and they do not burn precious oxygen from the air, leaving it poisoned and ill-smelling as do open flame lamps. These are some of the qualities that recommend electric lights to the homemaker, the qualities that are causing them to be used more and more, in homes everywhere, to the delight and the bdUndless satis faction of all who try to find their chief comfort and enpoyment in the home. MARRIAGES. Mr. F. C. O’Shields and Miss Thel ma Stonecypher were joined in holy matrimony On March 22d by Rev. Wiley W. Owen, of Buford. Mr. Reuben Johnson and Miss Al berta Adams plighted their troth on March 23d in the presence of J. \. Brown, Esq., of Lawrenceville. Mr. Kearney W. Moore and Miss Annie Mae Ethridge were happily married on Monday by Rev. J. Roscoe Burel, of Auburn. The couple reside at Dacula. NEW AUTO FIRE TRUCK SHIPPED TO SPARTA Sparta, Ga.—Sparta city authori ties have received notice of ship ment of the American-LaFranre fire truck, which they purchased some weeks ago.' This is thelatest fire fighting machine made. As soon as it arrives two members of the com pany will be Retailed to care for the machine. Don't Neglect to: CHICKENS — Feed properly. Water often. Induce exercising. Provide roomy houses. Give penty of ventilation. Maintain proper temperturre. Clean house regularly. Disinfect often. Burn ail dead chickens. Watch out and remove cannibals. Tty> net expenditure for elementa ry education for each child in aver age attendance in England and Wales was Lll 14s. sd. in 1921-22, and ss. Bd. less in 1922-23. The total cost of educating a child during the normal period of school life, i.e,. from sto 14 years of age, is there fore, about LIOO. Closing business estaolishments in order that all in the community may attend the graduating exercises in the usual custom by which Pasadena (Calif.) honors its high-school grad ates. More than 25,000 persons saw the pageant, following which the class of 1923 received their diplomas in the great “rose bowl.” FOR SALE. Pure bred Rhode Island Red Eggs for sale. SI.OO for setting of fifteen ts Lawrenceville, Ga. MRS. W L. NIX. Poem. ilndejfcrhn Don’t tell me the old home’s totterin’ or dyin’ a lingerin’ death, for my heart has spells of flutterin’ and sometimes I’m short In my Dreatn. . . . Don’t give me no message to shock me, —don’t tell me no serious news—for 1 cherish the cradle that rocked me, and, I’m slow about changin’ my view|. Come —tell me the world is projfressin’ toward all that is 1 humanly true. ... Don’t set me to doubtin’ or guessin’ what the devil might tempt me to do. . . . Let me cling to my fond est obsession, wherever on earth I may roam, —don’t shat ter our richest possession—God save the American Home! PEDIGREED SALSBURY « t Cotton Planting Seed For Heavy Production and Early Maturity A NEW VARIETY SALSBURY IS DISTINCT SALSBURY is a distinct variety—the result of eight year’s plant breeding by Professor J. W. Fox and Mr. E. C. Ewing, the experts of the Delta and Pine Land Co. at Scott Miss. Commencing with an extra-early heavy-fruiting strain of Wannamaker-Cleveland, these men have worked untiringly year after year selecting and cross-breading, keeping the best and eliminating the underesirable, until they produced SALSBURY, which we believe to be a per feet cotton. It has all the disirable qualities of an early big-boll short cotton: still, is worth a good premium in any market. FOR FUTHER PARTICULARS WRITE OR SEE W. L. BROWN LAWRENCEVILLE, - - GEORGIA ' ■ TAXI SERVICE NIGHT OR DAY Day Phone • 154 • : Night Phone 157 ROBT. BROWN Pee Qee VELKOATT CO I Other Pee Qee Products Pee Gee Re ; Nu-Lac Pee Gee Floor Enamel Pee Gee Fiatkoatt Pee Gee China Enamel Pee Gee Varnishes Pee Gee Wondertond 1 Dystain . Pee Gee Floor Wax * Pcaslee - Gaulbert Co. Incorporated Atlanta Lotalsville Dallas • r pk'i N Vottu.li** - Stain*-Enamel* Solving the Problem of Decorating Walls and Ceilings Where a finish for walls and ceil ings is desired that will withstand rough usage, and yet will not surrender that soft, delicate tone that is so distinctively beautiful in modern homes—use Pee Gee Velkoatt. It is a finish in itself when used onvyood. It dries with a satin or eggshell effect. It has the appear ance of hand-rubbed enamel, by reason of its hard.non-porous surface. While you are giving thought to refinishing walls and ceilings, or perchance woodwork, Velkoatt offers a solution to your prob lems. It is sanitary, washable, and has a semi-gloss finish. W.T. TANNER LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. Page Three