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THURSDAY. MAY 15. 15*4.
THROWING AWAY
lOllil®®
I .
It is said that Americans are the most waste
ful people on earth, and that we throw away ev
ery year more that a hundred Million dollars
which we might save.
Are you willing to be classed as one of this
great army of spendthrifts?
Surely not!
The road to financial independence and com
fort leads through the fields of thrift and over
the hills of Economy.
We help, you to save; come in and talk it
", over.
BANK OF GRAYSON
r$ ' ■' 71 ‘ <v _ ' _
\ Grajrim, - Georgia
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BACK TO THE FARM.
One of the finest illustrations of
the fact that fame or notoriety or
society do not bring happiness to
everybody, is shown in the statement
of the senator from Minnesota. She
expressed her feelings in the matter
very clearly in the following words:
“I’m homesick. That’s why I’m go
ing back to the farm. I don’t like all
the lights and bustle of a large
place. This is the first time I’ve ever
been out of Minnesota and I want to
get back.’’
While Mrs. Johnson was talking to
a reporter she was ironing table
cloths, napkins and sheets in her
room in the Washington hotel, pre
paring to return to her Minnesota
farm home, where she wil find hap
piness and contentment.
What a great thing it is that ev
erybody don’t like the whirl of so
THESE ARE NO SPECIALS
t,f , * r, j ( ‘ , ' 1 l‘ >* / j '
Just a few of Stanley’s Lower Prices
that are in effect at our two stores from
day to day. When you buy elsewhere we
have both lost money.
12 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar SI.OO
100 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar $8.75
McCord’s Famous Blue Ridge Coffee, per lb 25c
No. 10 Silver Leaf Lard $1.25
1 lb. can Maxwell House Coffee 42c
20c plugs Big Boy Tobacco 15c
100 lbs. Pure Wheat Bran $1.95
100 lbs. 7 Per Cent. Cotton Seed Meal $2.25
100 lbs. Red Dog Shorts $2.50
Best Timothy Hay, per hundred SI.BO
Good Sweet Feed for Cows, per hundred $2.00
“Big Ace,” the largest and best Overall made $1.75
Extra Heavy Blue Chambray Work Shirts 85c
$2.50 Plow Shoes $1.75
“We Sell Tennis Shoes Cheaper.”
We have Genuine Cuba Molasses, Finest grade,
per gallon 75c
We have secured the agency for the famous Dainty
Flour; in a day or so it will,be on sale at our stores
at SI.OO per barrel less than you are no,w paying.
We expect to have Saturday or Monday— \
50 thousand Porta Rica Potato Slips at per 100 25c
The above prices good from Friday, 16th, to Friday, 23rd
During this time we will pay 25c dozen for Eggs;
highest prices for Peas, Corn, Chickens, Hides, etc.
STANLEY BROS.,
“We Sell ’Em Cheaper.”
Phone 86 Lawrenceville We Deliver
LATEST NEWS
HOT FROM THE WIRES
No newspaper in the South is better equipped than
The Atlanta Journal for getting news to you the day it
happens. For jfears The Journal has been served by the
Assocated Press, the world’s greatest news-gathering
agency, with its full leased wire service. Recently The
Journal has taken on the full twenty-four hour service
of the Associated Press. All through the night, all dur
ing the day, and even in the wee small hours of the morn
ing, these leased wires pour the news of the world into
the Journal office, and it goes to you on the first train
leaving Atlanta. Besides the Associated Press. The
Journal is served by the United Press’ full leased wire
service. If it happens, you can’t miss it, if you subscribe
to The Journal.
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THE ATLANTA JOURNAL
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA
v'V r rrrrt-r, ■
cicty and the notoriety that comes
from dabbling in poitics. At last it is
the man that ldves his business,
whatever it may be, and the woman
who oves her home and delights in
performing the simple duties that
confront her every day, are the hap
piest and the most useful to humani
ty. They.don’t get their names in
the paper often but they are God’s
heroes and heroines, and they get
more real satisfaction out of life
than others who spend their lives
playing to the galleries.
It’s Different Now
u
Oldtimer—"ln love huh*—and I
suppose you go around and serenade
your,lady fair at midnight?”
Youth—“No—dawgoneit —that’s
what is breaking my health. She
ain’t ever home at that hour.”
Mim
MRS. LILLIE EXUM
Drink Chero Cola
in the Twist Bottles
“The Real Quality-Drink”
Mr. Hugh Holt spent Wednesday
in Winder.
Miss Mary Hagood will spend the
week end in Rockmart.
Dilmus Williams, of Atlanta, was
in Lawrenceville Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivie Hagood, of At
lanta* are spending a few days with
his mother on account of illness.
The Junior class will entertain the
Seniors at a lovply reception on Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Alice Sammon.
Among those attending the Bap
tist convention in Atlanta Wednes
day were Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Smith,
Mrs. E. L. McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs.
J, H, Hinton, Mb. and Mrs. K. T.
Gsrech, Mrs. Emory Montgomery, and
others.
j. .
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In the Twist Bottles
“The Real Quality-Drink”
I —r— ■'■■■>■ ’
RECEPTION GIVEN BY 1». T. A.
FOR SENIOR AND TEACHERS
1
On Tuesday evening, at 8:';0
o'clock, May the 15th, a reception
will be given the Seniors and teach
ers of the Lawrenceville school fac
ulty in the school audi f orium bv vhe
P. T. A’s.
A nice program has been arranged
for the entertainment and a most
pleasant evening is anticipated by
all
Til';- annual recension is cnc al
ways looked forward to with a great
deal of pleasure. *
Drink Chero Cola
In the Twist Bottles
“The Real Quality-Drink”
TOWEL SHOWER CIVEN BY
JUNIOR AND WOMAN’S CLUBS
A towel shower given by both the
Junior and Woman’s Clubs, for the
benefit of the Vallwlih Falls school,
was held Tjssday afternoon at 4
o’clock in the club room.
A very lnbifosliag program was
carried out, being in charge of Mrs.
T. A. Smith. Belcw is the program:
Song, “America," by the mem
bers.
Talk, “Some Things That the
School is Doing,” Mrs. Smith.
Paper read by Mrs. C. O. Stubbs
telling of the equipment there
Talk, “Tallulah Falls School,"
Mrs. Ware.
About twenty-five members were
present and nearly four dozen towels
were donated.
Drink Chero Cola
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SENIORS ENTERTAINED.
The seniors entertained at a de
lightful party Saturday evening,
May 10, at the home of Quill Sam
mon.
The house was prettily decorated in
their class colors, gold and white.
Prom was the main feature of the
evening. Delightful refreshments
were served.
Among the guests were Misses
Frances Haslett, Wynell Webb, Annie
J. Pentecost, Julia Morcock, Runell
Pruett, Messrs. Charles Harris and
Frank Moore, of Winder, Willis Hol
land. The seniors present were
Misses Dorothy Thompson, Daisy
Hewatt, Margaret Brown, Chloe
Teague, Vandoria Hurst, Messrs. Her
man Tanner, Tom Pate, Quill Sam
mon, Jr., Winn Jackson, Alvin Hin-
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TO VALIDATE BONDS. '
TO THE PUBLIC:
Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day of June, 1924, at 1 o’clock
in the afternoon of that date at
Lawrenceville, Ga., in Gwinnett
county, will be heard the cause of
the State of Georgia against the
Mayor and Council of Buford, Gwin
nett county, Georgia, being proceed
ings for validation and confirmation
of bonds proposed to be issued by
said city to the amount of Forty
three Thousand ($43,000.00) Dol
lars. Twenty-five thousand t525,-
000.00) Dollars of said bonds being
known as the School Bonds and
Thirteen Thousand ($13,000.00)
dollars of said bonds being known as
the City Hall bonds and Five Thous
and (($5,000.00) Dollars of said
bonds being known as the Fire De
partment bonds, in accordance with
the result of the bond election held
in said city on the 12th day of April,
•1924.
This the 13th day of May, 1924.
mTIS-22 W. G. HOLT,
C. S. C., Gwinnett Co., Ga.
fHE NEWS-HERALD. L»«rr**e* G*«rgt*
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In the Twist Bottles
“The Real Quality-Drink”
Mr. Charles McConnell, of Win
der, visited his family here Wednes
day.
Mr. Chanters Powell, of Atlanta,
was a Wednesday visitor to Law
renceville.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Mis* Nellie CaAp was host
ess to twenty-seven of her young
friends on Monday at a jolly party, it
being her eighth birthday, at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Lillie
Camp, on north Clayton street.
The house was made attractive
with quantities of garden flowers.
Games were played on the lawn, after
which the guests were invited Into the
dining room, wher* the cake with
eight burning tapers was cut. Here
ice cream was served.
Souvenirs were given each tiny tot.
Mrs. Cany) was assisted, by Miss
Pearl Mitchell and Miss Cloe Teague.
Drink Chero Cola
In the Twist Bottles
“The Real Quality-Drink”
~L .iJ _J_
TWO MARRIAGES.
Mr. Verdis Bennett and Miss Eula
Stone were joined in boly matrimony
oh May Bth by J. I. Beard, Esq., of
lhe '4l3ltti district of Hall county 1 .
Mr. Mohria Wingo and Miss Beatrice
Garmon plighted their troth on Sun
day, May Uth, irt the presence of C.
3, Mortdn, Esq.; of Norcross.
BACK TO HONESTY.
i
The disclosures of graft and cor
rupt politics awaken every patriotic
citizen to the fact that the demo
cratic principles upon which this
government is founded are being
jeopardized and defeated by a priv
ileged set of rascals. Such practices
and they are prevalent and wide
spread, reaching to acertain extent,
into all national, state, county and
municipal government, are alarming.
There is only one way to remedy this
growing evil and that is a thorough
ly aroused and militant public con
science, The individual and collective
consciousness and militant opinions
of the people of this country, ever
watchful of politician and public of
ficial, is the only way we can get
back to high standards of morals and
efficiency.:—LaGrange Graphic.
Our way back to honesty In pub
lic life is to rescue the offices from
the corrupt poiticians at the ballot
box. The public that sells its ballot
deserves nothing better. Resentment,
if it is honest, will prevent the cor
ruption of the ballot when the time
comes to remedy the evils of this
hour.
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In the Twist Bottles
“The Real Quality-Drink”
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» ’ 4
THE MORE YOU BUY HERE
THE MORE YOU SAVE
This store hat> long been known as the store of cheaper prices This
season is no exception. Our prices are under any‘competitor and the
quality of merchandise is good. We are heavily stocked with summer
goods and must sell some of them—money is needed to pay bills and to get
money quickly we must again cut the price. The more you buy at this store
the more you save on your summer purchases.
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER MERCHANDISE.
The ladies and girls will be interested in our new line of Dresses, Slip
pers and Oxfords, Silks, Cotton and Woolen Dress Goods, and Millinery.
While the line is complete you should come and see the new styles.
For the men and boys we have a nice line of Clothing, Oxfords, Shirts
and Hats. The new Straw Hats are beauties and the prices are cheap.
SPECIALS FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY ARE:
$2.00 Messaline in all c010r5..51.50 $25.00 Men’s Suits at sl7 50
$3.00 Canton Crepe at... $2.00. $25.00 Young Men's Suits in
s2.oQiCrep* de Chine at. $1.60 Sport Models. sl7 50
SI.OO Silk Crepe at ...60c $20.00 Men’s, Suits. $1475
50d Beautiful Organdie at 35c $15.00 Men’s Suita.. sl2 50
22 1-2c' Grade Ginghams 15c SIO.OO Boys’ Suits>in large sizes
30c Lap Lassie Cloth at 25c; at . ...... .. $6 95
$1.50 Ladies’ Silk Hbse at 95c $4.00 Men’s Nite Sunday Pants
•$2,50 Ladies’ Oxfords at $1.05, ate < $295.
$3.50 Ladies’ Oxfords at. $2.50 $5.06 Men’s Nie£ All Wboi
$5.00 Men!s or Ladies’ Slippersv ,r uPants at $2.50
at...... ...... $3.60 A Fine Grade of isea Island at. .16c
Come to Saul’s and let us show you a large, well 1 selected stock of sum
mer goods and you will see the prices are the-cheapest in north-east Geor
gia. You’ don’t have to buy—come and see for yourself that the more you
buy here the more you save on the, fa mily’s summer goods.
H. R. SAUL,
THE CLOTHIER, LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Drink Chero Cola
In the Twist Bottles
“The Real Quality-Drink”
The Beauteou* Southland
From the Industrial Index.
Our loved Southland is today the
beauteous Queen of America. Robed
in her garments of green, with every
valley and hillside made magnificent
by the munjficent hapd of
she is a picture of life and, beauty
that none but the Great Artist could
depict.
The Fowersiof Natures own garden
nod to the melody of many a murmur,
ing brook, the aroma of Natur’s ex
quisite perfumes fill-woodsand plain,
and Southern song birds greet the
warming rays of a generous South
ern sun with anthems that are beard
nowhere else beneath the blue, dome
of the firmament.
Our Southland is a glorious vision;
hor are all her beauties purely artistf
ic.
The tender shoots that are devel
oping from grains of corn soon will
stand in green and serried ranks
in the many a, field, and soon the
banners of the corn will be waving
In the sun-blessed zephyrs of a South
ern summer like the flags of a
victorious army of peace.
Under the motherly soil are tiny
rolls of green that soon shall produce
the substance of fabrics that would
do honor to a potentate.
The peach bloom—prettiest 1 lower
of them all—soon will become a
sacrifice to the growing fruit, and
caught by lifting winds will have
been put down soon upon the earth’s
emerald carpet, formining brlliant
patterns which the wearer has never
imitated successfully.
The stored energies of the mighty
rivers of the Southest, that formerly
fretted because of confinement, hafe
been given full sgope. They whirl
the wheels of various industries. The
whirl of wheel that their mighty
power propel from a song of peace
and plenty and of a contented, pros
perous people.
The Southeast is raising up.
Let those to whome the South’s
traditions are as sweet as the Aeolian
strains, those to whome she, jras
adopted, and those who are proud of
hkr past and errwrapt in her future,
unit and advance jier every, interest,
take part with* one acoord in the
futher development of her varied re
iources that the world may say;
“The Southeast is raising up,”
Drink Chero Cola
In the Twist Bottles
“The Real Quality-Drink”
. , - ri ■ - - ’
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