Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
The News-Herald
Lawrenceville, Georgia
Published Monday and Thursday
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
D. M BYRD. Editor
V. L. HAGOOD
News Editor and General Manager
J. L. COMFORT, Supt.
Official Organ Gwinnett County,
City of Lawrenceville, U. S.
Court, Northern District of
Georgia-
Entered at the Post Office at Law
renceville, Georgia, as Second Class
Mail Matter, under the act of Con
gress of March 3rd, 1879.
One cow giving 7 1-4 gallons of
milk per day, three cows standing
side by side that give 19 1-4 gallons
of milk in one day, and five cows
that give 29 gallons in one day, and
all of these Georgia raised cows, is
a new high record of milk produc
tion, and one that every person in
terested in this industry should be
concerned in. These cows belong to
a dairy herd in Washington county,
and are Guersneys, and were raised
on the dairyi farm. A cow on the
same farm with her first calf pro
duced 63Q pounds of butter in 12
months. Whenever Georgia farmers
improve their cattle until they pro
duce the maximum amount of butter
and milk, thtWe will be money in the
dairy business.
THE CHILDREN S ROLL.
The Children’? Founders Roll was
inaugurated by the Stone Mountain
Confederate, Memorial Association in
order that the children of the south
might have a share in the carving of
the greatest monument that the world
has ever known.
For each $1 contributed a child can
enroll any confederate soldier that he
wishes to remember —his grandfath
er,, great-graiidfother, cousin, uncle
or friend.
One child may enroll a 3 many
names as he.lik.es, provided he sends
$1 for each name, enrolled. For this
he will receive one line for himself
and the person he wishes to memor
ialize. He may memorialize as many
as he wishes with an additional $1
for each one, and he vyill have a line
for hirr.3elf and each of the others in
the bock of memory, which will occu
py a place of honor in memorial hall
at Stone Mountain.
Any white child under the age of
eighteen is eligible, and each child
making a contribution will receive a
small bronze medal designed by Gut
zon Borglum, showing that he is one
of the founders of the memorial.
The local Woman’s club is sponsor
ing this great movement, with the fol
lowing committee in charge: Mrs. C.
O. Stubbs, Mrs. W. L. Brown, Miss
Minnie Peeples.
HOW INDUSTRY LOOKS
AT IMMIGRATION
Washington, D. C., April 14.—Con
gress must pass some sort of an im
migration law prior to June 30 or see
the gates thrown wide open to any
and every immigrant who desires to
come to this country. The present
law expires on that date.
To aid congress to come to a de
cision as to the new law which will
be of most aid to the country, many
groups of people have made recom
mendations and written petitions to
congress as to just what it should do.
Among the more important of these
groups is the National Association of
Manufacturers, which two years ago
put a committee at work to investi
gate the situation and make recom
mendations as to what the new law
should be.
This committee is composed of C.
S. Ching, United States Rubber Com
pany, New York; W. R. Carnegie,
Berry Brothers, Inc., Detroit; Wil
liam D. Disson, Henry Disston &
Sons, Philadelphia; Charles L. Eck
man, Eckman Furniture Company,
Jamestown, New York; John C. Hus
well, Dayton Malleable Iron Com
pany, Dayton; S. D. Weil, Arco Com
pany, Cleveland, and James A. Em
ery, general counsel, National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers, Washing
ton.
It has just reportea, recommending
the continuance of 3 per cent quota,
at present in force, with certain al
terations in procedure. Among these
are improved administration with a
certain new investigatory machinery,
■which will hqt only prevent the un
desirable alien from emigrating, but
wall also approximate the inflow, as
to times and seasons, to the demand
for unskilled labor in this country.
""he state board of entomology an
nounces that a peddler car of calcium
aisenate will be in LawrencevKle all
day Thursday, Jlay Bth, for the pur
pose of selling boil weevil poison to
the farmers. It can be had in hun
dred pound lots and upward at 1 1
cents per pound. Demonstrations will
be given and experts make tail s.
Revival services will begin at the
Methodist church Sunday evening of
the 27th. Rev, Pierce Karris, of Bu
ford, will assist the pastor, Rev. Mar
vin A. PranWin. The former is a
young msu who is making himself
felt wherever lie goes, both as pastor
and revivalist, and Lawrenceville is
anticipating this meeting with an un
usual degree of interest,
SEND U 5 YOUR JO t> WORK
\ dUEsTTuL HAVE r \ LET’S SEE j ("V'i
*TO WEAR THIS J \ 'E tA X NOCK JJ 9
OH E ALL y • \IT OFF/ 'y /
An EASTER. BONNET - ~ rvM!
FOR MOTHER. ANP ' VWN /
X I> Jta.lr.iJ SSS4JTT FAIL
Somebody must be “It” in every
walk of life. James Logan, mil
lionaire General Manager of the
U. S. Envelope Co., of Worcester,
Mass., says: “The day always
comes for those who hang on tight.
You’ve got to find the WAY to
hang on, that's all.” Logan started
life 72 ycaij ago in a poverty
stricken hut in a tiny village in
Scotland. Out of work and with
a wife and four children to sup
port, Logan’s father brought his
family to America when Jim was
three months old. The father paid
for passage over by working as a
coal beaver. Settling in Worcester,
the family lived in a hut three
Hides from town for which they
paid S'2 a month rent. When Jim
v-as ten. ftis father was a night
*-■ m, fi*ktra% v
beaded photographer was sitting on bin front porch at Weakan. Kansas, the other day when the
picture*©/ tbe a fwis?er Cb SW ° Pt miJale Jvei<L *-‘ ru 'cached his town. He pressed the hull—and
I rr~~Y) —<vSJ
HOME
SWEET
HOME
o»c*r Hiti the Nail
On the Finger
Every Time
by
Terry
Gilkison
AUTOCASTER
don't TELL ME t P Oti ,r s
KNOW HOW TO HANDLE y
- y
Mou lieod Mot Jail
This is the brief life story of a
wealthy traveling man, son of an
extremely poor journeyman potter,
who was born in a stable in Prairie,
Ohio, in 1838, without a “ghost of
a chance” to be anything in life
but a clay potter. His name is
"Jug” (John W.) McChesney and
his home is now in Kansas City,
Mo.
Back in 1853 when “Jug” was
s little boy. his father was driven
from Ohio because of hla inability
to find clays suitable for making
jugs, erocks, churns and the like
and also because he was an “Ab
solutionlft.” There wasn’t much
monjy In the family then, there
wasfft any rqal home, and as for
Not That Kind of Aa Auntie
Margie (who is a movie fan)
“Did you ever see Oliver Twist,
auntie?”
Old-fashioned Aunt i— “Hush
child. You know that I never attend
any of these modern dances.”
1924 EASTER BONNETS
watchman. ThCn the elder Logan
lost his job and the landlord took
the cow and horse for rent and
ousted them. Jim went to work in a
woolen mill at $8.50 per month.
When he was eleven, his right arm
was crushed in a machine and he
was crippled for life. But he
STUCK to his job. After 14 hours’
work in the mill he studied book
keeping. Then the Civil War broke
out: his age and his crippled body
prevented his enlisting. Working
holidays, Sundays and until mid
night his pay jumped to s3l a
month, and the whole family lived
on it. At 16 he was a finished
bookkeeper and got a job at $l5O
a year in a dry goods store.
A firm, crippled by the war,
heard of Jim and hired him as
A Kansas Cyclcn.c Caught in the Act
IT'S ONLY ONCE /N a 6CEAT
WHILE l HURT MYSELF. 1
m POIN6^
schooling, it was an unknown lux
ury. And so the family moved
from Ohio to Doniphan County,
Kansas, where they became squat
ters. A drought drove them into
Missouri at the time when Abra
ham Lincoln was the storm centre
of the country and the issue of
slavery wms at white hot heat.
Thrown into jail because in boy
ish glee he shouted, “Hurrah for
Abe Lincoln,” he escaped and en
listed in the 64th Ohio Infantry as
a private. Four yeara later he
came back a first lieutenant having
fought in thirty-six battles. Re
turning to the pottery moulding es
hi* ancestors, he failed., , He failed
also in Seven other kinds of wovfc
Pure bred Rhode Island Red
Eggs for sale. SI.OO for setting of
fifteen
MRS. W L. NIX.
ts Lawrenceville, Ga.
SEND US YOUR Juß WORK.
THE NEWS HERALD, Lvt.«c.t!ll», G*w|tl
f wl?st j
|HAPLEYj
bookkeeper, salesman and manager
at S7OO a year. Three years
later he formed an envelope
company of his own. His reputa
tion for honesty became a by
word. The banks loaned li.a
money. His business became the
largest in the United States. la
1898 the U. S. Envelope Co. merg.-r
was consummated. lie was made
vice-president and general man
ager, at SIOO,OOO a year. That was
26 years ago. Today he is worm
millions. And he still li/es in Wor
cester.
/these, I KNEW XXI YOU DON'T )
\ KNOW HOW TO HANDLE A/
V_WMMAER. AT ALL/^ —
- * iS ,/
° )/ 50 “\
x 'y'-'/x I
By WHIT HAPLEYi
erfe
.AT* -,5 j a J/ i
and then started as an office boy
for the Redwing Union Stonewave
Company of Redwing, Minn. His
sufferings and hardships beggar
description, but he stuck to the job,
working his way slowly upward
until he became a salesman for the
firm. For forty years he traveled
from Canada to Mexico. Today
at 86. he is still silling goods, al
though he practicallyßowns ths
company and has amassed a huge
fortune. “I stuck to one thing,” ne
says, “and worked it to a stand*
•tbl ”
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Good six-room house, with bath
and all conveniences, on nice Perry
street east front lot for rent or for
sale on easy terms. See
R. SMITH,
a 2 lc Lawrenceville, Ga.
'1
llFllkn
Krt
Ijy p jly-tA
(K
America Is Doomed and That’s That
When ;Teat tra'seOiei append, ethics—even newspaper
t.aics—mast be swept ar !e. The editorial columns of this
/Üblication always have been confined to the expression ol
pinion, leaving to our news columns the recital of events
that have occurred and tne .'■■•nouncement of events to come
A continuation of this accepted policy is now rendered im
possible, for we must record without delay the impending
disintegration of the land we love before we are too late.
The United States is doomed, and when the grand crash
comes, perhaps some time next week, th.ere won’t be any
body to write the story. There won’t be any newspapers
to record the fact, and if there were, of course, there will
not be any people to read about it. For once, therefore,
we must beat our news editor to his own game.
The nation has gone. Disaster is at the door. The gaunt
skeleton cf ruin is abroad in the land. This is not an opin
ion, not an expression of our fearfulness; it is the definite
announcement of the distinguished Hebraic authority who
settles all questions—Mr. Israel Zangwill. What more can
be said ? When Mr. Zangwill opes his lips, let no dog bark.
Worst of all, Mr. Zangwill has left us to our fate, gone
home, thanking God he has departed without having had
to see our prominent men. Oh, woe is us, for we are in the
depths! Mr. Zangwill tells us we have no kick, not even in
our bootleg cocktail, that our immigration and reparations
policies are all wrong, that our hotels have too many towels
in the bedrooms, that we are being attacked, undermined
and sapped by a score of ignorant prejudices which will
surely ruin us if suitable steps are not taken. Our type
writer shivers under our touch as we record this humiliat
ing arraignment. Our nerves were shattered when we read
that the coffin trust of his time had put one over on old
King Tut by slipping him into a cracked sarcophagus, but
this latest exposure of our great incompetence just puts us
entirely out of commission. We feel as the puppy dog bark
ing against thunder when we realize the humiliating fact
that after all our work we are headed for obliteration.
There is only one ray of hope. Mr. Zangwill announces
in passing that at one time he had considered becoming a
citizen of the United States. He found, of course, that he
could not become our President. Whether this influenced
his decision not to save us, no man can tell, but it might be
well for us to change the law while there is yet time and
roll up a mighty petition insisting that Mr. Zangwill head
the nation and lead us into the promised land. We must
forget partisanship. Coolidge, McAdoo, Watson, Under
wood, Reed, Walsh—yes, even William Jennings Bryan—
must walk the plank. Self-preservation demands it- Zang
will, the master mind, must rule—and that’s that.
Not even yet has a sensible income tax schedule been arranged
What the people want is a tax arrangement that will make the other
fellow pay double and leave us free to enjoy ourselves without burden
The new woman member of the British House of Commons startles
the parliamentarians. “Let us see,” she says, “if we cannot arrange
to have every child in England oat the same food as the children, of
our Princess.” Vaulting ambitionl Where will it end?
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
I wil be in my office at the court
house every day except Saturday
and Monday, April 26th and 28th,
on which days I will be at Buford
Saturday April 26th, and will be at
Cheek’s store at 8 o’clock, April 28,
Bennett’s store, 9 o’clock, April 28,
R. L. Johnson’s store, 10 o’clock
April 28, Rosebud 11 o’clock, April
28th, Caleb 11 o’clock, April 28th.
This will be eastern time.
MARSHALL 11. TEAGUE.
1924
MODEL
PERFECTION
Cotton Duster
Tested and Approved by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture Through Dr. B. R. Goad, 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.
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
' I "
exchange at attractive prices.
See “Vic” N. Hutchins or Allen Brown who
will give full information on prices and terms.
CLEMENT AUTO <?0.
Norcross, Georgia
WILLIAMS IMPROVED COT
TON SEED FOR SALE
I have a limited supply of my im
proved cotton seed for sale at $1.50
per bushel f. o. b. Snellville. With
these seed I made 1600 pounds per
acre planting on the twenty-third of
May last year, using poison twice
and gathered the cotton October
23rd.
SIDNEY C. WILLIAMS,
a 24 Lawrenceville, Route 3..
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924.
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, TP A, SAL,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fred Geissler, Asst. Pass r
Tr. Mgr., SAL Ry.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Throughbred Barred Rook Eggs,
$3.00 for fifteen.
(Mrs.) B. L. EXUM,
ts Lawrenceville, Ga.
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY.
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties, noth
ing has ever been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching,
burning and irritation,
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
or disfigurement. A little jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob
tained at any drug store. It is used
like cold cream.
Ah! Backache Gone
Rub Lumbago Away
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
“St. Jacobs Oil.”
Ah! Pain is gone I
Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with “St. Jacobs Oil.”
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief coines. “St. Jacobs Oil”
is a harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica remedy which never, disap
points and doesn’t burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous “stitches.” In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had a weak back, because it won’t hurt
or be stiff or lame. Don’t suffer! Get
a small trial botle of old, honest
“St. Jacobs Oil” from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre At Once
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux.
ariant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients a
large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores,
known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of
muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful ap
pearance and attractiveness. By dark
ening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be
cause it does it so naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you
appear years younger.
| If Back Hurts
11 Flush Kidneys
7 Drink Plenty of Water and Take
Glass of Salts Before Break- !i
fast Occasionally
II
When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don’t get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which helps
to remove the body’s urinous waste
and stimulate them to their normal
activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain
from it 500 grains of acid and waste,
so we can readily understand the vital
importance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water—yon ean’t
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also ta
■neutraliae the acids m the system so
they are no longer a source of irrita
' tion, thus often relieving bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts in inexpensive; can not in
jure; makes .a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now ant? then to help keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this; also
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt you Will wonder what became of
your kidney trouble and backache By
all meins have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year.