Newspaper Page Text
HONDAY, APRIL 14, 1*24.
1924
MODEL
PERFECTION
Cotton Duster
Tested and Approved by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture Through Dr. B. R. Coad, in charge
Delta Laboratory, Tallulah, Louisiana
Highest Award at Georgia State Exposition
Macon, Ga., October, 1923
Manufactured By
PERFECTION DUSTER COMPANY
Home Office: Winder, Georgia
For Sale By
W. L. BROWN
Lawrenceville, Ga.
W
MRS. LIL.LIE EXUM
Mrs. L. J. Phillips is very ill at
her home on N. Clayton St.
Rev. Marvin Franklin is in New
nan engaged in a meeting there.
Mrs. L. R. Martin and Miss Cora
Byrd spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
Miss Hortense Braziel, of Buford,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. T.
Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Greer an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Sunday morning.
Mi-. Will Davis, of Buford, attend
ed services at the Baptist church
Sunday evening.
Miss Lola Liddell, of Atlanta, was
the attractive week end guest of
Miss Jewel Campbell.
Miss Gladys Youngblood was the
luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. C,
E. Monfort on Sunday. ,
Miss Reid, of ' Brensti ■ College,
Gainesville, was the- guest of Mrs.
M. C. Austin Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, J.acjt Tapp,, of .Bu
ford, spent the' week end with Jhq
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, S.
Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, of Bu
ford, were the* tea guests of the’fat
ter’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Britt, Sun
day morning.
Mjss Ola Garner, has , returned
from Atlanta where she .took treat
ment for several days at Piedmont
Sanitarium.
Mrs. M C. Austin and sons, Man
ning and Paul, were the guests of
Mrs. Paul Vose in Monroe fiom
Wednesday to Friday.
The friends of Mrs. L. L. Ewing
sympathize with her in the loss of
her mother, Mrs. Andrews, which oc_
curred last Thursday.
Mrs. Willie Camp, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Summon, in. Thompson, for some
time, returned home last week.
Mrs. R. P. Weatherly and daugh
ters, Jane Macon and Mrs. Louis C.
Trousdale and son, Louis C., Jr., are
guests of Mrs. Marvin Franklin.
Mrs. Hyman Saul has been suf
fering with tonsilitis for the ; ast
week. Her sister, Miss Sophie Saul,
of Atlanta, has been at her bedside.
USED CAR BARGAINS
AT DULUTH, GA.
On Display at all Times at
BROWN'S GARAGE
A supply of Fords of all types for sale or
' v • • ( - . • : .
exchange at attractive prices;
See “Vic” N. Hutchins or Allen Brown who
will give full information on prices and terms.
'«>i<« . ' • ‘ •
r .• t
CLEMENT AUTO CO.
Norcross, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Montgomery,
little Miss Kathryn Montgomery and
Miss Eula Cain were week end
guests of Mr and Mrs, B. T. Dorris,
of Decatur. ' '
Mrs. W. J. Blake and children, of
Calhoun Falls, S C., will arrive in
our city this week to be the guests
of Mr. J. P. Byrd and Miss Cora
Byrd for some time.
, On account of the District School
Meet, held in Gainesville Friday and
Saturday, there was no session of
the High School on Friday. Quite a
number from here attended.
The Kiwanians attended services
at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing en masse and there was a union
service of all the churches of the
town conducted by the pastor Rev.
L. E. Smith.
Miss Florence Sammon, who has
been spending the -past week at
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Q. Sammon, returned to Athenfc
Sunday to resume her Studies at
State Normal. ■*-
The many friends of Mrs. T. K.
Mitchell will be pained, to learn that
she sustained a broken shoulder
bone from a fall at hgr home on.
Sgndax and was carried to Atlanta
for„treatnient. , . ,
Mr.- -ami Mrs. Sam Martin, who
have b>feen-in the house 1 with! the Tat
ter’s father, Mr. J. ’P. Byrd, fbr sev
eral- months during the : wihter. are
now-at home to their ffiends in their
cottage on S. Perry St.
There were present at the Bap.-
tist, Sunday school Sunday morning
208 with a collection of $5.34. There
ought to be at least six hundred pec-*
pie present at the different .'Sunday
schools every Sunday.
All of the ladies of the town who
are interested in beautifying the
school and club grounds, are re
quested to meet there Tuesday af
ternoon at 3:00 o’clock. Any bulbs
or seeds of any kind will bd appre
ciated.
Throughbred Barred Rock Eggs,
$3.00 for fifteen.
(Mrs.) B. L. EXUM,
' ' ts Lawrenceville, Ga.
SOY BEANS.
Laredo Soy beans, the three-in
one bean. Land builder, hay crop,
and money crop. I planted 1 peck on
about 2 acres after oats last year
and I have about $150.00 of beans
to sell from that one peck. Try a
peck. $3 epr peck delivered at Law
renceville, Ga.
L. J. WESTBROOK,
a2lc Oakwood, Ga.
When You See U» Don’t Think
of Insurance; When You Think
of Insurance, See Us.
Burglar preefc.
Our Protective Policy Is Bur
glar Proof
IF we write you a policy a bur
glar may steal yoiy valuables
but he cannot take their value
away from you. We pay for that
and do so without any loss of
time or fretting on your part.
PPflCTftatLYAll rOPMSo-^gPTOJ
EGGS—Pure bred, Sheppard strain,
S. C. Ancor.as, $1.25 Lit 15,
Pure bred Owen strain and Donr.lJ
son strain Rhods Island Rads, s’J : .o
ad st.oo per s.tting re pectiveiy.
:*T v*"v* '
■ i JB ,
UPS AND DOWNS
u* ,**
Everyone’s life has its “ups” and “clowns”. Sick
ness, loss of position, industrial and financial de
pression, may cause you trouble some .-day.
- Z* •■* •’ m * »V . A . . _ , . ■ , ,
•Prepare for these “downs” by saving jaart of
your earnings and banking them -here 9t'interest.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Lawrenceville
■*’' \ ---
Jslj
I ' iltd L V - -' 4
P n ISkmMsg
A HE 1924 line of Worth Quality Straw
Hats is now in. There's a splendid assort
ment to make your selection from.
Worth Quality Straws are, of coursse, sty
lish and good-looking. But what’s more,
they’re high in quality and workmanship.
They represent big value for the money.
Come and see them.
P. L. KEOWN & SON
< r. % ♦ \ . '' • %•« y * i T
Lawrenceville, Ga.
THE fTEWS-HETLALD. L«wr«.c.*tfl», Gmiw
Prominent Gwinnett Citizen Passed
Out Thursday Night Will Be
Buried at Snellville Saturday A. M.
Mr. M. Cade Gresham, one of Gwin
nett's aged citizens, died at his home
in Snellville Thursday night, after a
few days’ illness.
Mr. Gresham was seventy years old
and had been twice married. He is
survived by his widow, who was Miss
Mattie Smith before marriage, and
the following children: Mrs. W. M.
Wells, Mrs. M. R. Collins, E. S„ W.
P., Ralph and Curtis Gresham, Misses
Lena and Myrtice Gresham, all of
whom reside in Atlanta, both wives
being the mother of four children
each. Also the following brothers,
J. N. Gresham, Luxomni; Rev. John
B. Gresham, Redan, and Silas W.
Gresham, Duluth; and one sister,
Mrs. F. E. Ethridge, Grayson.
Mr. Gresham was a member of the
Snellville Baptist church and his fu
neral will be preached there Saturday
morning at 11 o’clock by Rev. J. P.
McConnell.
Gwinnett has lost one of her val
ued citizens in the passing of this
good man, and the many friends of
the family extend sympathy in his
death.
Ladies Become Beautiful
by new simple method of changing
all white corpuscles to bright red
ones by taking a little PRUMTONE
after each meal and on retiring. For
Sale Only at:
JONES DRUG CO.
HILL'S MIXTURE KILLS BOLL WEEVIL
Now is the time to place your order
for Hill’s Mixture. In 50 and 25
gallon barrels.
A. T. & W. G. GREEN, Agents
Lawrenceville, Ga.
STILL GOING STRONG- THE GREAT HAT TRICK
Visiting Nurses Carry On
Intensive Health-Campaigns
To Save Coming Generation
1 ' ' ' '
EFFORTS to reduce the ex
cessive death rate from
maternal mortality In the
United States will continue during
the coming year, according to a
report read by Haley Fiske, pres
ident of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, at the annual
convention. During ’92:!, 100,000
maternity rases among Metropoli
tan policy-holders, * the
care of public health nurses, eithei
working directly t v T the company
or under arrangement with local
health associations.
WELL - I SUPPOStt ) YES-AND THE /-HE SAID t WOULD J ) YES, NOT
YOU WERE OUT ) J MAYOR JUST [BE ABLE TO ) ONLY FILL IT
PRACTICIN6 YOUft//TOLD ME I HAD A V FILL THE y/J BUT EMPTY
SPEECH FOR THE/ \POWERFUL VOICE \tOWN IT ALSO
~.' ■ ' "
HOME,
SWEET
HOME
Oscar’s Voice Is
“Smiles Ahead
of Others"
by
Terry
Gilkison *■
AUTOCASTER
|7thE PAPER SAYS \) BUT WHY? ) VE<» I \f c _ /»
j/ep ppRDT 16 .<PA* THE / He'. POT A / KNOW, OUT OU«T 1/ 0U Itllilft
PRO6RAH TO 51N6-J RERT POOR. THINK OF HIS /1 I ~
' ' ... "~^
The report revealed the fact that
an average of 20,000’ mothers die
each year from 'causes*incidental
to childbirtlu In order to reduce
this rate, the company ,s carrying
on an intensive prenatal service.
Visiting nurses see the expectant
mother once a month from the
time a case is reported until con
finement. Following the birth of
| a child, both mother and baby are
cared for daily for eight days, if
.complications develop, the nurse
is privileged to make closer obser- i
rations of the case.
An important feature of the
Uvork Is the education given moth
ers regarding their own health and
the health of Infants. They art
instructed to keep in close touct
I with a physician during pregnanes
and to make ample provision foi
good obstetrical service at cpn
iinement.
New York City leads the coun
try in low mortality due to child
bearing. The average in tha:
city is five deaths for each thous
and mothers, while the genera!
rate Is eight .for each thousand.
Nursing associations and othei
! agencies throughout the countr>
are co-operating with the company
in its campaign.
page Three