Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1*34.
PEAS AND HAY
We have another carload of Timothy Hay at
per hundred -
Cow Chow, at, per hundred
Beef Pulp, at, pr hundred $2.50
Other Feed Stuff cheap.
We pay $2.00 for PEAS.
Also pay the highest price for remnants of
seed cotton and cotton seed.
LAWRENCEVILLE COTTON CO.
W. O. COOPER, Mgr.
IPMQI
MRS. LILLIE EXUM
Mr. J. T. Smith spent Wednesday
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carter, of Bu
ford, were the Sunday guests of
Mrs. John Britt.
Mrs. John W. Carroll has returned
to her home in Cartersville after a
pleasant visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fate Sims and small
son and Miss Bettie Juhan have mov
ed into the Craig home.
Mr. D.’ M. Byrd, who has been
spending several days in Savannah,
returned home Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Smith and Mr.
Roy Smith spent Monday night with
Mr. Smith’s parents at Grayson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tapp, of Bu
ford, spent the week end with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Garner.
The faculty of the Lawrenceville
public school was delighted to have
Mrs. G. K. Bagwell back at school
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Byrd and sons,
Madison and James, were the week
end guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. R.
King, of Decatur.
Dean Sylvanus Morrison of the
University Law School, spent Tues
day in Lawrenceville as the guest
of Maj. W. E. Simmons.
The fire alarm was sounded Wed
nesday and twas thought the house
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Monfort was
on fire but it proved to be a false
alarm.
The Baptist W. M. S. will erve
the dinner to the Kiwanians and
their guests Thursday evening Dr.
Soule, of Athens will be the princi
pal speaker of the evening.
Mrs. D. M. Byrd attended the
Peach Festival at Fort Valley last
Wednesday. On the return the en
tire party was entertained at a love
ly dinner and dance at the Country
Club at Macon.
Dr. W. L. Cuttfe, Jr., of Atlanta,
pastor of Capitol View Baptist
church, conducted the services here
Wednesday evening at the Baptist
church, coming over in the interest
of the $75,000,000.00 campaign. He
was accompanied by one of his dea
cons, Mr, Smith.
Dr. M. J. Ballard, state school su
perintendent, and Prof. J. O. Mar
tin, state supervisor, who are on a
tour of inspection of the schools of
the different counties, were at th<
Lawrenceville High School on Thurs
day and their talks at the chape'
exercises were enjoyed.
Another Proof That Buicks Satisfy
Buick owners are always reluctant to
part with their cars. For Buick’s de
pendability, its ability to master every
road condition, its sturdiness, its safety
and comfort all firmly establish Buick
in every owner’s regard. Buick has
made good cars for over twenty years
and the latest Buick achievement is
its greatest. Let us prove this to you
by a demonstration in the Buick model
you like the best.
-M-18-NP
J. J. BAGGETT
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AREBUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Miss Pauline Steinhauer, of At
lanta, wall be the attractive guest of
Miss Irene Ballard for the week end.
A delightful weiner roast will be
given in her honor on Saturday af
ternoon.
Miss Florence Sammon, of State
Normal, Athens, will spend the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Q. Sammon. She will be ac
companied by one of her school
friends.
Misses Ruby Tanner and Dorothy
Ezzard, of Wesleyan College, who
have been spending the spring holi
days at home, returned Wednesday.
The latter was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. W. P. Ezzard, to At
lanta.
ROBINSON-THOMPSON.
Mr. E. E. Robinson and Mias Inez
Thompson were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony on Sunday
March 30th, by V. M. Beard, Esq., of
Buford.
MRS. D. M. BYRD ENTER
TAINS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
Mrs. D. M. Byrd ntertained at a
lovely mahjong party Monday after
noon, complimenting four of the
young college girls who wee at home
for the spring holidays. They includ
ed Misses Ruby Tanner and Dorothy
Ezzard of Wesleyan, Misses Mary
Williams and Jeannette Cooper of
State Normal, Athens.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with quantities of spring flow
ers and Mrs. Byrd, as usual, was a
most charming hostess. At the con
clusion of the game delicious re
freshments were served.
FOR SALE
Throughbred Barred Rock Eggs,
$3.00 for fifteen. ’
(Mrs.) B. L. EXUM,
ts Lawrenceville, Ga.
Orange Ice Box Ccks
1 tablespoon gelatine
y t cup cold water
Vi cup boiling water
% cup sugar . .
iy t cups strained orange ju.cc
V, tablespoon lemon juice
lVi cups heavy cream
1 dozen lady fingers.
Soak gelatine for five minutes in the
cold water. Into small saucepan pour
half cup boiling water and the fruU
juice. Bring to a boil and ponroyer
the soaked gelatine, stirring until the
latter is thoroughly dissolved. Set m
ice box or cold place to stiffen. When
gelatine is thoroughly stiff, cut it into
pieces, chopping it with a silver spoon.
Then beat the cream quite stiff,
sweeten with a dash of powdered
sugar, and with the egg beater beat
the cream into the gelatine until they
are perfectly blended. Line mold with
i idv finders, pour mixture into center,
a-d set awav in icebox for six or eight
how Indeed, this dessert is best
v, i tVr- gelatine is fixed r.Vmgh.t, the
( . . r , i d l"d in Ihe morning, and t.ie
ii,.; ' 1 dessert allowed to Stand in ti
Ice box until evening.
The Last Spill is the Hardest
First arrivals to the Prince of Wales following his last fall with
his horse in a steeplechase race and after being kicked in the face
and collar-bone broken by another hoise. Despite protests from his
dad, the King, and the people, he refuses to give up the sport.
Planting Tabic for Home Gardeners
Dixane* lor PTsnts M Niimbar a|
Saadi «r Staad *v4t M K«a
Kind at stsata ra- • ■ Depth m N'eoaasary
Vasatabla «*W>d far 100 Kovs Plants Apart Ptaatim far tnWJI
fast ol raw Apart ia Row* I'antilj oil
1 piSai 1 " tO to 80 plaeta Sit. lit Slot la. 100
Saaaa. boat
1tn0T*....... Iptto 1 at. Ift tto 4 to. tto 21«. Vi
taaaa. pat* (hid
oajr aad tins).. «aa. Sto 4 ft. IS to >4 la. I to 2 ia. SO
Boata 1 oa. la to IS». 4to tin. Him. Sc
Oabbaaa.aarlr... 1/toa. Ila JW ft. 14 to 18 in. fa in, 4
dahhapa. lata.... 1/3 00. 24 to 88 ta. 18 to *4 in fata- lie
Owns laa. 12 ta 18 in. Statin. fa to fa*. «t
Cotary Hot. IfatoSft. tin tin. fa fa. *
Chord <9wi*>... ioa. IfatoStl. 4 to t in. Wife, 3*
Casa, oooot Sto S oa. Ita S ft. 12 la It in. fa to lio
Ctasiii Haa. 4ta tft. 4ta ftt. fatotfa. Tfl
Man. 3ta 4 ft. Sto t ft. Hi to 1 in. 4U
BadWa. I as. IJta SOiu. lain. fata. 20
Kala.arborsoola. Htol aa 1H la Sft Bta 12 in. Ka. 20
ivaUraM Haa. IS to 84 in. »to tin, fa ia.
look las. 12 to 30 in. Sin. 15n, 20
Lotaan Hta 1 an. 12 to 18 in. 12 in. t/l«tofafa. 5n
fcfil—i
.-reakaaaioa.,.. H on. HiHs«ft. S ft. Ito Sin. H*
lifted
vatermaloa.... 100. Tto 10 ft. 7to 10 ft. Hto tin. ti.
Nffetr f—land
...... laa. 24 to 80 in. 12 to 18 in. tto»fa. 1
OaZn.aaU ltolfao, 12 ta 18 in. 2ta 4 in. fata. I
f’anler fa oa. 12 in. 3to •*. fata? J l,
fnt5ßi05........ Hot. 12 ta IS in. 3to 4 in. fa to,
; <aa 1 at. 2ta 3 ft. 10 to IS ft. t to 2 in. 3 Hi
Pepo*-. fa os. 20 Is 24 is. 18 Is 34 ia. fa to 1 fa. -Vi
Tatato, nhila.... S lb. tuber* 24 to 88 in. 12 to 18 in. 4 fa. 500
PaapLfa 1 oa. Bto 10 ft. Spfaataintad
■ 8 to 10 ft. 1 to S fa, SO
flatfish lot 6 to 12 fa. 1 to 2 fa. fain. 200
Rhubarb.
pittau 40 roots 3to 4 ft. 2to 4 ft- 2to 3 ia. 24
Sfnuoch...._ lon. 12 to 18 in. «to 8 in. fain 100
OquAdh, biMJi
or e»riy loi. Ui to 4 ft. X'A to 4 ft. 1 in.
. a Quuu, aid, •••* 1 os. • to 10 ft. I to 10 ft. 1 in. 50
T0mat0........ o U oa. 4to 4 ft. M 4 ft.
Turnip. W w» a us. S in H »• H fct 50§
CIRCLE NO. 3 OF W. M. S.
BAPTIST CHURCH TO MEET
Circle No. 3 of the Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. Ross Craig,
Monday afterttooii, April 7th, at
3:30 o’clock.
The subject is “Tithing.”
Below is the program to be used i
Scrpiture reading, Mai. 3:8-17 —
Mrs. G. G. Robinson.
Prayer that we may be tithers—
Mrs A. J. Poe.
Song, “Rescue the Perishing.”
“How a Woman Can Tithe”--Mrs.
J. H. McGee.
“Bring Ye All Tithes”—Mrs. J.
L Exum.
“Our Stewardship”—Miss Eula
Cain.
Closing prayer. *
WANTED
GRANDFATHER’S LOVE LET
TERS. Keep the letters and send
me the envelopes with the stamps on
them for my private collection. Will
pay in propotion to their worth.
O. K. BOURGEOIS,
P. O. Box 6, Atlanta, Georgia a3c
OUR NEW STORE
We have opened a branch stove in the old Pound
stand, next door to Jesse A. Richardson, and are carry
ing a full line of GROCERIES AND FEED STUFF.
The following prices will prevail at both our stsores
from Friday, April 4th to Friday, April 11th:
MANY OTHER SPECIAL PRICES
10 lbs Standard Granulated Sugar 95c
100 lbs Standard Granulated Sugar $9.25
NO. 10 Silver Leaf pure Lard $1.25
10. 10 White Country Style Lard $1.25
50 lbs Pure Lard $6.95
Best 7 per cent Cotton Seed Meal $2.20
Best White Beet Pulp, 100 lbs .$2.45
Best Wheat Bran, 100 lbs _ $2.00
We will pay 25c dozen for Eggs; $2.00 bushel for
Peas, highest market price for Cora, Chjekens, Butter.
STANLEY’S CASH STORES
Phone 86 Free Delivery
“We Sell ’Em Cheaper”
FARM LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.
I 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. 1 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
I deal, namely, farm mortgage security and Government security. I will
give you the benefit of siaeeen years’ experience.
’ S. G. BROWN, BANKER,
Private Bank, Not Incorporated,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
THE ITCWS-HSIIAbD. UsfwstSfa Buna
EGGS—FOR SALE
Ancona Eggs for setting $1.25
for fifteen.
H. P. STIFF,
ts Lawrencevjjle, Ga.
FOR SALE. ,
Pure bred Rhode Island Red
Eggs for sale. SI.OO for setting of
fifteen ,
ts. Lawrenceville, Ga.
MRS. W L. NIX.
-- 1 ,
GRAND OPERA,
ATLANTA, GA.
April 21-26, 1924.
SEABOARD announces for
.this occasion fare and one
half for the round trip, open
to the public. For selling
dates and limit, see nearest
SEABOARD Ticket Agent
or write
C. G. LaHatte, TPA, SAL,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fred Geissler, Asst. Pas3’r
Tr. Mgr., SAL Ry.,
Atlanta, Ga.
BUY YOUR SPRING GOODS
At The FAIR STORE
And Save Money
NEW DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES AND
SLIPPERS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, ETC.
Spring is here at last and its time to buy new clothes.
"Vou will find the Fair Store the best place to do your
trading. We have all the new goods you want and can
save you money on the prices.
Don’t buy a thing ’till you have seen our goods and
prices. Remember our regular prices are cheaper than
most stored sale prices.
THE FAIR STORE,
J. COHEN, Prop. Lawrenceville, Ga.
t. ■ know vwk have jj 95 *riu.,. it’s
£W w Vo***,. aoort TOR all voucy j a pleasure to
MUI BIR*LATIVM.WHtee Wiu// HAVE THE*.WE’LL
■77l*o*it *4*t*[ -mi -dff4 ' \4*VE THEM YDUB-
UrJ/ jSH*sK HT' |
j", A. \ M I 7 i —i
S3U y+u. -Odvtw. ||j
HOME
SWEET
HOME
Otctr Knows
WW« Ht
Wiß Ship
by
Terry
Gilkison
AUTOCASTER
I Ye< » - BUT WHERE Jl OH, DON'T 'AND THE AII6HT THEY ARRIVED ~
DO I £OAAE ib) j 7 WORRY. I’LL FIJTILE.
*OR <>LEEPIN'?/( FIX THAT THE “I /»z „
MANY NEW SPRING GOODS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Saul's store is prepared to supply your needs with
New Spring Goods and At Bargain Prices* Everything in
our stock is clean and fresh, bought especially for the
spring and summer and we were fortunate in being
able to buy many goods at a saving—When We Save,
You Save.
We have marked the new spring goods at prices that
will sell them quickly. We bought many of them at a low
price, we bought too many goods and already we are in
need of money to pay bills.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS —Here you will find just what you want in
shoes and slippers. All leathers, all colors and all sizes. We can shoe the
whole family and save you money.
DRESS GOODS— Lots of pretty dress goods and all priced at a low
profit. Come see our line and buy what you need.
LADIES’ HATS —This stsore has always sold the best values in ladies’
hats and this season again finds us with a large stock and at prices that are
right.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING —The best suits, coats and pants, for
men and boys, at prices that are real values. We can fit you and please you.
We bought too many and they have got to be sold even if we make no mon
ey.
SPECIAL PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMEIT OF OUR STORE
$25.00 Men’s Suits $19.75 $5 Ladies’ Hats, latest styles . $3.00
$20.00 Men’s Suits $14.75 $4.50 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats . $2.50
$4.00 Men’s Slippers $2.95 Men ’ s and Ladies’ Everyday 50 cent
$5.00 Men’s Slippers $3.75 a * vy; — - 0 v- 25 - c and
<2* a aa i 1- > rw a lona SI.OO Silk Crepe, 36 in width . 60c
$4.00 Ladies’ Oxfords $3.00 25c 32 inch G f’ hams 19c
$3 Ladies’ Oxfords or Straps . $1.95 36 inch Heavy grade Sheeting . 15c
$5 Ladies’ Slippers, all colors . $3.50 32 in Crepe Ginghams, 50c, for 35c
For the next few days we have made up our minds to cut the price on
every article in our stock. Even if you are very busy you can take a few
hours off; it will pay ydu to stop work to get the values we are offering.
Remember everything new and fresh for spring and everything at bargain
prices.
H.R.SAUL,
The Clothier Lawrenceville, Ga.
Page Three