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Page Two The News-Herald Lawrencevilie, Georgia Published Monday and Thursday $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. D. M. BYRD. Editor V. L. HAGOOD New* Editor and General Manager J. L. COMFORT, Supt. Official Organ Gwinnett County, City of Lawrencevilie, U. S. Court, Northern District of Georgia- Entered at the Post Office at Law- Georgia, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the act of Con gress of March 3rd, 1879. GEORGIA IS NOT A ON E-CROP STATE BY MARTIN V. CALVIN. A belief obtains that Georgia is a “one-crop state.” This is attributable to the fact that, up to the advent of the pestiferous boll weevil, we were second to Texas only in the produc tion of cotton. The general impres sion was, and to a great extent is, that at the peril of all other crops and also of live stock farming, we ap plied all oyr energies and all our credit to the production of cotton. This is erroneous. I have been studying the situation as it existed in 1910, 1911 and 1913, three pre-war years, when normality prevailed. I went carefully into the subject, and compassed it to its last analysis. In the spring of 1865 we were con fronted by a situation and a condition of affairs to which the present is not to be compared. We had lost all ex cept the immortal principles for which we contended and supported without •egard to cost or sacrifice of any kind >ave that of honor. Cotton was the >ne crop to which we could safely urn for ready money. Then as now, it was the only southern crop which would give any cotton producer “standing at the bank.” It is believed even now that the price of the staple ranged from 50 cents to $1 a pound. That is not tru*. In ’65. middling upland sold at 43.2 c; in ’66, 31.6 c; in ’67, 24.9 c; in '6B, 29.0 c; in ’69, 24.0 c per pound. The general average price during the five years, 1865-1869, was 30.5 cents a pound. Other goods, of every kiad, - high in price, but the people ■ wer* in a confident frame of mind; they had determined to master the sit uation, and they did. Even at that crucial time Georgia was far from being a “one-crop state.” No people, in all the worid, in all the ages, ever measured more ful ly up to a high standard of worth and progress than the farmers ill particu lar and the people generally of Geor gia and the entire south. Let -as see to what extent cotton has 'teen the dominant factor in our •.progress in the matter of total crop values. In order to do this, we must turn to pre-war years because unto ward conditions did not prevail dur ing the period for which the years that I shall utilize, that is, 1910, 1911 and 1913. Bear in mind that in 1911 we produced a real “bumper crop” of cotton. In 1910 total crop value. .$276,000,000 Value of cotton and seed.. 147,540,000 Per cent of total value cotton 53.4 Per cent of total value other crops 46.6 1911 total crop value.... $369,324,000 Cotton and seed 131,566,000 Per cent of total value cotton 35.6 Per cent of total value other crops 64.4 1913 total crop value. . . .$446,665,000 Cotton and seed 173,408,000 Per cent of total value cotton 38.8 Per cent of total value other crops 61.2 Georgia’s miscellaneous vegetables are worth on farm $3,000,000 a year. We have yet to raise crops of com mercial vegetables, i. e., vegetables to ship out of state. We can do it; we must do that. The boll weevil dealt us a blow be tween the eyes, but we are not either down or out. During this year of grace we will produce more cotton than in the three years last past, and we will produce more “other crops” than ever in the history of the state. It is our duty to do that; we are able to do that; we can do that; we will do that. Why? Because it is our boun den duty to do that. Turn a deaf ear to the demagogues and to the croakers, one and all. Look up and take courage. God rules and directs on earth as He does in Heav en. He was the God of our fathers; they never faltered or failed. We shall not. FOR SALE Throughbred Barred Rock Eggs, $3.00 for fifteen. (Mrs.) B. L. EXUM. ts Lawrenceville, Ga. fATMERjOHHf 1 A 1 CPICIWE- r DIET IN PELLAGRA By.H. Addington Bruce Of special interest to dwellers in sections where the disease of pellag ra still has a foothold, is a report recently issued by the United States public health service. It confirms the dominant part played by dietary deficiency in causing pellargra, and more particularly confirms the im portance of milk ad fresh meat as preventives and cures of pellagra. Written by two physicians of the Health service, Drs. Goldberger and Tanner, the reports details the re sults of various methods of treat ment applied to pellagra patients in the Georgia State sanitarium. In eight well marked cases, fresh beef was utilized as "the only known the rapeutic element in the diet.” Four of these paients had previous ly hpen treated with gelatin, but to no purpose. When fresh beef was included in their daily food, they soon began to improve. In all of the eight cases curative effects were obtained. Typical iss the case of one woman, aged forty, who developed a recur rent attack of pellagra in March, 1922. Stomatitis, intestinal triable and skin disorders, made their ap. pearanee. On April 7 she was put on a gelatin treatment, but without any benefit whatever. A week later fresh beef was substituted, with this result: “By about the middle of May all evidence of the dermatities Lskin and gastrointestinal dis turbance had cleared up. Her gen eral appearance had very definite ly improved. Her weight, which had been tending downward, began to go up after the beef treatment was instituted.” The preventive value of milk was tested by ssupplementing with forty ounces of buttermilk daily the diet of a group of twenty nine inmates of the santitarium. About two thirds of these were persons who had had attacks of pellagra. Not one of the group developed any sign of the disease during the year the milk test was continued. Drs. Goldberger and Tanner comment: “Since our rather extensive ex perience with this class of patients ins convinced us that withou the buttermilk, upward of 40 to 50 per cent of the group would certainty have developed pellagra within from three to seven months, the disease in any of thisg roup is, in our judge ment, conclusive evidence of the preventive action of the buttermilk. “We have here, then, and for the first time, a direct demonstration of what heretofore has been an infer ence from indirect evidence —name- ly, that milkeontains the essential pellagra preventive factor or factors.” Buttermilk, it may be added, was used in these experiments simply be. cause it is the form in which milk is most commonly consumed in the sec tion whence the patients came. Quite clearly, daily usse of milk in some form or of fresh meat (or both milk and meat) is to be recommend ed in all pellagra sections us not merely a desirable but a most neces sary health conseving measure. Which does not mean, Drs. Gold berger and Tanner hasten to point out, that milk and meat are the only pellagra preventive foods. There may be others, and it would seem likely that there are others. Future research alone determine this, and rpeantime it is good to know that past research has made available at least two potent aids in combating pellagra. "CG~- -Pure bred, r-herpard strain S. C. Anconu;:. $1.25 for 15. Pure bred Oven strain and Donald son -u "in Rhode Island Reds, 32.00 ar.d $1 00 per sitting respectively. R. H. YOUNG, First National Hank. P. Q. SAMMON Funeral Director and Scientific EMBALMER, I carry a full line of Coffins, Cas- Kets, Burial Suits, Robes, Etc. Calls Filled Day or Nnight. Free hearse to customers. Lawrenceville, Ga. More Than Half of It Is Heal Estate. The per Capita Wealth Is 52.918. Large Increase Last Decade. Washington, April 3. —The wealth of the nation is $.'520,803,862,000, more than one-half of which is real property and improvements. The per capita wealth is $2,018. Statistics of the country’s wealth as of December 31, 1922, issued today by the census bureau, revealed that the total wealth increased 72.2 per cent and the per capita wealth 49.6 per cent in the ten years from 1912. All classes of property increased in value in the decade except live stock, which decreased 6.9 per cent to $5,- 807,104,000. The increases in money value of other classes of property, census bureau officials state, are to a large extent due to the rise in prices in recent years, and so far as that is the case they do not represent cor responding increases in the quantity of wealth. The value of the United States navy is placed at $1,455,992,000, an .ncrease of 259.4 per cent; privately owned water -works $360,885,000, an increase of 24.4 per cent, and gold and silver coin and bullion $4,278,155,000, an increase of 63.5 per cent. Sir Alfred Robbins Is Making an Of ficial Masonic Visit to United States Bringing Greetings from British. Boston, Mass. —Sir Alfred Robbins, president of the board of general purposes of the united grand lodge of England, who has recently arrived in the United States on a visit to further friendly relations between Masonic jurisdictions throughout the world, was guest of honor at the meeting of the grand lodge of Massachusetts. He presented a letter of greeting from the Duke of Connaught, grand master of British Freemasons, which said: “On the occasion of the visit of Brother Sir Alfred Robbins, P. G. W., president of the board of general pur poses, to the United States I take the opportunity of conveying through him to the brethren of all jurisdictions in friendly association with the united grand lodge of England my fraternal good wishes and sincere desire for iheir continued happiness and pros perity. It is my earnest hope that the tenets of our order may assist still further to strengthen the bond of friendship and goodwill, which so happily exists between our two na tions, and I shall watch with sympa thy every endeavor to promote those feelings by the development of Free masonry in its purest and highest aspects.” Former Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall. 33 degrees, thanked Sir Al fred for the message and greetings and emphasized the necessity for friendly relations between the United States and England by declaring that, as the peoples speaking the Anglo- Saxon tongue predominate in world affairs, it behooves them to save civil ization from another devasting war by cultivating the friendliest of rela tionships. He declared Freemasonry in a large part answered this purpose. Sir Alfred visited the quarterly ses sion of the grand chapter of the Royal Arch Masons in Massachusetts. He is a prominent member of the Grand Holy Royal Arch chapter of England. Sir Alfred is to be in the United States until about May 21st and dur ing his visit will present letters of greeting to President Coolidge from Ambassador Kellogg in London, Lloyd George and other distinguished men in public life. Distinguished Service. Sir Alfred is head of the governing body of the oldest Masonic lodge in the world and an eminent craftsman of very long standing. He was in vested with this honor in 1913 by the Duke of Connaught, who also con ferred upon him the title of past grand warden, an unusual distinction, in the united grand lodge of England. He was made a Knight Bachelor by King George, seven years ago, in recognition of his work as a journal ist, dramatic critic, political writer nd general newspaper man. He has just retired after thirty-six years as London correspondent of the Birming ham Post. Sir Alfred, who is sixty-eight years of age, recently made a speech at a dinner, in which he stated that he re called the tolling of the bell for the death of the prince consort, and all the details of the civil war in Amer ica. Also that he heard the famous speech by Gladstone on Blackheath on the Bulgarian atrocities, a speech inspired by the revelations of an American correspondent. He also told how Parnell had confided in him secrets both personal and political. Honored by Grand Commander. Captain John H. Cowles, 33 degrees, sovereign grand commander, Ancient and Accepted Scottish rite of Free masonry, southern jurisdiction, is giv ing a banquet at the House of the Temple, Washington, D. C., in honor of Sir Alfred Pobbins and Lady Rob bins, on April 4, 1924. Among the in vited guests are: Hon. Leon M. Ab bott, 33 degrees, sovereign grand commander, Ancient and Accepted Scottish rite of Freemasonry, north ern jurisdiction, and many others high in Masonic, governmental and civic affairs. 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. Pass’r Tr. Mgr., SAL Ry., Atlanta, Ga. 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 1 can place your money on lands and you can get 8 per cent interest for it. I 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 *ixeeen yeer* experience. S. a BROWN, BANKER, Private Bank, Not Incorporated, Lawrenceville, Ga. THE NEWS HERALD, Lawreacaffft*. Csarfls Manufacturing in South Indicates Pro duction May Exceed High-Record Year of 1919—Leaders Optimistic. Atlanta, Ga., April 3. —Manufactur- ing here and elsewhere over the south —as well as generally over the Unit ed States—is at high tide, it was stated here today in industrial cir cles. Industrial production this year, manufacturers state, promises to equal, if not exceed, that of last year, and last year, it is asserted, made an unusual record. The high record year was five years ago, in 1919. So far this year the output in basis industries, as analyzed by experts, show that it is 20 per cent in excess of the rate of output during the cor responding months of 1919. In 1921, figures received show, output of plants throughout the coun try fell to a point 20 per cent below that of the base year. Recovery be gan in 1922 when production pushed up to a point 2 per cent below 1919. The figures cover the output of iron and steel, textiles, meat packing, coal mining, non-ferrous metals, leather, newspaper print, cement, petroleum and tobacco manufacturers. Atlanta manufacturers today ex pressed themselves as highly optimis tic over the outlook for business. They say there is a distinct probabil ity that production in 1924 will even tually pass beyond the record rate of last year, jn all southern plants. and Second H. Ce. Cask or credit Demand for Fruits Growing. Demand for fruits as a regular item of food in season is growing more rapidly than the population, ac cording to statements made today by fruit growers. In other words, the nation is realizing more and more the great value of fruits as food. Georgia, alone it was stated by ag ricultural experts of the A. B. and A. railway, now has about 12,000,000 peach trees hearing fruits and the state’s shipment to outside markets this year is estimated at 10,000 cars. The next two years, it is estimated, will see 20,000,000 trees bearing, with outward shipments of 15,000 or more cars yearly. In Florida in 19C3, it was stated, there were only 3,000 cars of citrus fruit shipped, while the ship ments this season will aggregate 45,- 000 cars. The nation’*; markets, according to shippers, still snap up eagerly all the fruit offerings from Georgia and other southern states. Federal Curb on Sale of Gas. Both United States senators from Georgia and nearly all the represen tatives in congress from this state have written Attorney General Geo. M. Napier that they will back the fight for federal regulation of the sale of gasoline, which is being led by the National Association of Attorneys General, of which organization Col onel Napier is secretary. Colonel Napier recently wrote, in behalf of the association, to all mem bers of the two branches of congress and he has not yet received an un favorable reply to his request. Blinding Headaches “For about twenty years,” says Mr. P. A. Walker, a well known citizen of Newburg, Ky., “one of our family reme dies has been Black-Draught, the old reliable. . . I use it for colds, biliousness, sour stomach and indigestion. I was subject to headaches when my liver would get out of order. I would have blinding headaches and couldn’t, stoop about my work, just couldn’t go. I used Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT and it relieved me. “About eight years ago my wife got down with liver and stomach trouble... We tried all week to help her,. . . but she didn’t get any better. One day I said to the doctor, ‘I believe I will try Black- Draught, it helps my liver.’ He said that I might try it and to follow directions. She was nauseated and couldn’t eat or rest. She be gan taking Black-Draught and in two days she was greatly improved and in a week she was up.” Try Black-Draught. It costs only one cent a dose. Sold everywhere, g CHEST COLU9 may mean weak lungs and need more thorough treat ment than mere syrups, physics or stimulants. scorn EMULSION helps chest colds by giving strength to the blood and heat to the body. It is famous with physicians for hard coughs and weak lungs, throat qriK and bronchial troubles. Hui ScoM at Bowne. Bloomfield.N .}. YJ-K IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Mentho- Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing liegins, says a noted skin spe cialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema; that nothing has ever been found to take its place. Because of its germ-destroying prop erties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heats the eczema right tip, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pim ples or roughness. You do not have to wait foe improve ment. It quickly shows. You can g<t a little jar of Rowles Mentha-Sulphur at any drug store. Ouch! Rub Backache, Stiffness, Lumbago Rub Pain from back with •mail trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” Back hurt you? Can’t strajphter up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now lister. That’s lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you’ll get relief the moment you rub your back with sooth ing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” Nothing else takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out cotnes the pain. It is harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Limber tip! Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” from any drug store, and after using it just once, yoall forge* that you ever had backache, himbag; or sciatica, because your back wii never hurt or cause any tnore misen It never disappoints and has been rec ommended for 60 years. AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bot tie of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and even ly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Help Kidneys By Drinking More Water Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri tating Acids Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted au thority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irri tation at the neck of the bladder, oblig ing you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is diffi culty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it because thev can’t control urination. While it is’ extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to over come. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so thev no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act nor mal again. . . . , Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irri tation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. _ Here vou have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation. By all means have votir physician exam ine your kidneys at least twice a year. Notice t» Creditors of Farmer, and Merchants Bank, Duluth, Ga. In accordnace with the provisions of Sections 13 and 14 of Article 7 of the Banking Act, approved Au gust 16, 1919, you are notified to present your claims, properly attest ed, on or before ninety days from this date. Also depositors are here by notified to bring their pass books to be balanced and compared with the books of the bank, filing same with Mr. W. J. Denmark, Liquidat ing Agent. This the Ist day of April, 1924. T. R. BENNETT, Superintendent of Banks. Petition for Removal of Diiabilitie*. GEORGlA—Gwinnett County. To Whom It May Concern: Tillie J. Smith hereby gives no tice that at the June term of su perior court of said county, to be held on the Ist Monday in June, 1924, he will apply to said court by petition to be relieved of his disa bilities placed upon him by the ver dict of the jury in the case of Lola Bell Smith vs, Tilie J. Smith, in a suit for divorce my Lola Bell Smith against Tillie J, Smith tried at the December term, J92S, of said court, wbereni a total divorce was granted between the parties, and petitioner, Tillie J. Smith, was left under the disability its not beiKg' allowed to marry again, and Tfllre J. Smith pub lishes this notice as required by law. This 4th da-y of April, 1924. TILLIE J. SMITH. W. G. HOLT, G. S. C. TRUSTEES SALE, Will be sold before the Court house door in the city of Lawrenee ville, Georgia, on tfte first Traeaday in May, 1924, for cash, subject to confirmation, as the property of E. J. McDaniel, Bankrupt, the follow ing- described property, to-witr—AH that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Lilburn, Georgia, Gwinnett County, irr the Sixth land district, Block B. in the ssurvey of said town, lie ginning at the East corner of the Bride store formerly belonging to Mrs. M. L. Dickens; thence along Pbrk street Northeast twenty-five (25) feet; thence Northwest along line of property formerly belonging to John Bailey fifty (50) feet; thence South west along line of property former ly belonging to Mrs. M. U Dickens, twenty-five (25) feet; thence South east along line of property- formerly belonging to Mre. M. L. Dickens to starting point, on which there is located a two story brick building and being the same lands deeded to' Eli James McDaniel by L. O. & W. F. Garner by deed dated July 21st, 1921. JOHN C. HOUSTON, Trustee. A-7-21 EGGS—FOR SALE Ancona Eggs for setting !?1.25 for fifteen. H. P; STIFF, ts Lawrencevilie, Ga. FOR SALE. Pure bred Rhode Island Red Eggs for sale. SI.OC for setting of fifteen ts Lawrencevilie, Ga. MRS. W L. NIX. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK Sale Under Power of Attorney. GEORGIA, Gwinnett Countv. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed to secure debt executed by David C. Bradford to Albert R. Shattuck, dated 6th day of January, 1913, and recorded in deed book 27, page 200, Clerk’s Office, Gwinnett county, Georgia, the undersigned, as as signee, will sell at public sale at the court house door of said county on the 2th day of April, 1924, between ten and four o’clock, to the highest bidder for cash, the following des cribed real estate: “Eighty acres, more or less of land, situate, lying and being in the seventh land district of Gwinnett eouty, Georgia, and bounded on the north by lands of Ajax Tully and Clark Graham, east by lands for merly belonging to D. B. Oliver, west by lands of R. L. Graham and southwest by lands of 11. J. Gra ham. For the purpose of paying the re mainder due on a certain promis sory note bearing date of January 6th, 1913, the remaining principal of said note being $194.85, with ac cumulated interest on said note at the rate of eight per cent per an num, together with all costs of this proceedings as provided in said se curity deed. Said described land to be sold for the purpose of paying said indebted ness and expenses of this proceeding asp rovided in said deed together with any state and county taxes against said property that may be due and unpaid. A deed will be exe cuted to the purchasers by the un dersigned, as authorized in said se curity deed. This first day of April, 1924. THE PRUDENTIAL INSUR ANCE COMPANY OF AMERI CA. *M. D. IRWIN, Atty. MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924. PETITION FOR CHARTER. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY: The petition of F. W. Phillips, T. J. Bennett, M. L. Ilombuckle, T. J. Mitchell, T. C. Watkins, J. L. Ilaney, G G. Bennett, C. M. Ragan, et al, of said county, show to the court the following facts: Ist. Petitioners, together with their as sociates, desire to be incorporated under the name and style of “The In dependent Order of the Patrons of Agriculture” for the period of twen-- ty years, with the right to renew said charter at the expiration of said time. The object of said eorporatoin is not pecuniary gain, but that we, the In dependent Order of the Patrons of Agriculture, are by the strong and faithful ties, set forth the following as our declarations of intentions, under said corporation. 2nd. To make country life less lonely and more fraternal; to bring the brethem togetherto study the valuable lessons of charity, morality and brotherly love. 3rd. To develop a better state mentally, morally, socially and finan cially. h4t- To constantly strive to se cure entire, harmony and good will among all mankind, and brotherly love among ourselves. sht. To visit the homes of the sick, care for the- wdows amd or phans, to construe words and deeds ill their most favorable light, grant ing honesty of purpase and grrod in tentions to others. 6th. To bury the dead, to exercise charity, to better man's life from eariy dawn till setting sun, by the taoching of our fraternity and to protect the principles as the Patrons of Agriculture, and afso, to protect teh chasity of “Womanhood.” 7th. The principal place of said incorporation will be- at Pharr's Academy, in the city of Snellvßle, Ga., in said county of Gwinnett. Bth. Petitioners desSre the right that said corporation may have the righit to elect a president vice presi dent, and secretary and treasurer, by a vo-te of said members ‘if said cor poration, and to have and make all proper and necessary by-laws, rules and regulations that are necessary and may be proper for the carrying cm the principles set forth in the above declarations that we are so edariy allied to; and Iso to have and use a common seal, and also the right to issue charters to other lodges that may be organized in the county of Gwinnett or in the state of Georgia. 9th. Petitioners ask the right to faave the privifege of renewing said charter at the expiration of twenty years. WHEREFORE, petitioners filed Shis their petition in the office of the clerk of the superior court, and pray that after the same has been adver tised as required by law, that the court by proper order grant ths pe tition. R. N. holt; Attorney for Petitioners, GEORGIA, Gwinnett County: I. W. G. Holt, clerk of the super ior court of Gwinnett county, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the application for charter, as the same appears of file in this office This March 15th, 1924. W. G. HOLT, a2lc Clerk of the Superior Court. Notice To Debtors and Creditors GEORGIA GWINNETT COUNTY. All creditors of the estate of G. W. Clark, late of said county, de ceased, are hereby notifiedto render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons in debted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to me. This 24th day of March, 1924. a2Bc L. P. PATTILLO, Administrator of G. W. Clark, Deed. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA, Gwinnett County: All creditors of the estate of Mrs. Jane Cole, late of said county, de ceased, are hereby notified to render in “their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons in debted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to me. This 3rd day of March, 1924. T. J. NASH, Executor of Mrs. Jane Cole, de ceased. TAX RECEIVER'S LAST ROUND. Bay Creek Friday, April 4. Dacula Saturday, April 5. Martins Monday, April 7. Cruse Store 4 p.m. Pinkneyville Tuesday, April 8. Duluth Wednesday, April 9. Medow 4 p.m. Suwanee Thursday, April 10. Allen’s Store 9 a.m. Goodwins 4. p.m. Collins Hill 5 p.m. Rocky Creek Friday, April 11. Hog Mountain 4 p.m. Sugar Hill Saturday, April 12. Duncans Monday, April 14. Daniel Store 4 p.m. Pucketts Tuesday, April 15. Mauldins Store 4 p.m. Harbins Wednesday, April 16.