Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE IX 1524.
PAINT
HL B. Davis Paint and Varnish Products
It will be a pleasure for us to have one of our paint salesmen
call on you and assist you in selecting suitable colors, giving es
* timates, etc., for any kind of painting job.
He can furnish color cards and tell you all about the high
quality of Davis 100 per cent Pure Paint.
Call us on long distance at our expense.
FULTON LIME
& CEMENT CO.
General Builders’ Supplies
521 Edgewood Ave. Ph. Ivy 4751 Atlanta, Ga.
MRS. LILLIE EXUM
Mrs. J. L. Exum leaves Friday the
thirteenth for a tour .through the
■west.
Mr. T. W. Webb will leave for
Hot Springs, Ark., soon where he
goes for treatment.
Mrs. J. R. McKelvey has been con
fined to her room for several days,
on account of sickness.
Mrs. Robert McDonald and small
daughter, of Decatur, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKelvey.
Mr. Latham Winn, who has been
attending school in North Carolina,
was at nome f or a few days re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peeples and
son, Billie, of Athens, were the
guests of Miss Minnie Peeples Sun
day. %
Dr. Campbell, of Americus, was
in Lawrenceville the first of the
week, having been called on account
of the illness of his mother, Mrs. J.
L. Campbell.
Mrs. Mary Spence and Miss Fran,
cis priffin, of Atlanta, are the
guests of friends and relatives in
Lawrenceville, being accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Griffin, who
spent Sunday here.
Rhodes, the six yea? old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Jordan fell
from apeach tree and broke one of
the small bones in his leg last Mon
day afternoon. Though a painful
injury the little fellow is steadily im
proving.
Hon. Pemberton Cooley, of Jeffer
son, has announced for re-election as
solicitor general of the Piedmont cir
cuit. Mr. Cooley was appointed by
the governor as prosecuting attorney
of the new circuit when it was creat
ed, and he is asking for an indorse
ment term at the hands of the voters
in the primary to be held on Septem
ber 11th. He is a courteous gentle
man and a lawyer of ability, and has
made many friends on his trips
around the circuit.
ROOFING
•
Use long distance telephone at our expense
to get prices on Red, Green and Blue Black
Roofing.
We can furnish you with Individual Shin
gles, 10 or 12 inch Strip Shingles, Double Type,
Autumn Blend and Slate Roll in any of the three
beautiful colors.
SAMPLES FURNISHED FREE
Fulton Lime
& Cement Co.
General Builders’ Supplies '
521 Edgewood Ave. Ph. Ivy 4751 Atlanta, Ga.
i
Miss Corrie Belle Holt has accept
ed aposition in Winter Garden, Fla.,
leaving Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brown and
Miss Annie Brown are visiting rela
tives in Columbus.
Dr. Raymond Roberts, of Boga
lusa, La., is here visiting friends and
relatives during his vacation.
Mr. Roy Nix, secretary of Senator
George, is visiting his parents. Col.
and Mrs. 0. A. Nix, during his vaca
tion.
Rev. D. B. Anderson, of Crawford
ville, will preach at Fairview Presby
terian church Sunday afternoon at
3:30.
Miss Alice McKelvey, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Robert McDonald, of Decatur, has
returned home.
Misses Addie Lou Gilas, of Carl,
and Miss Helen Giles, of Barnesville,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Montgomery.
Mr. Stone Bush, ar ecent graduate
of Annapolis Naval Academy, was
the week end guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. T. K. Mitchell.
Judge W. W. Stark, of Commerce,
has announced for judge of the Pied
mont circuit. He is a successful
practitioner and is well versed in the
law. Judge Stark has had experience
on the bench, having served as judge
of the city eourt of Jefferson until he
resigned, and has likewise represent
ed Jackson county in the general as
sembly. He is an affable gentleman,
and is particularly strong in Jackson
and Banks counties, where he is bet
ter known than in the western part
of the circuit.
DEATH OF INFANT,
Ellis, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Yancey, died at the
home near Grayson June Bth. Inter
ment was at Chestnut Grove Mon
day.
JOHN M. DAY DIES.
John M. Day,aged 77, a farmer
residing in Rockdale county, died at
his home June Bth. Mr. Day had suf
fered a stroke of paralysis about a
year ago. He is survived by his wid
ow and several children. Funeral and
interment were at Bethel Juno 10th.
MRS. JAN EGOWER DEAD.
Mrs. Jane Gower, aged 69. wife
of Mac Gower, died at the home in
Pucketts district Sunday, l June Bth.
Funeral services were conducted and
interment at Zions Hill Monday.
MISS JULIA MORCOCK EN
TERTAINED AT PROM PARTY
Miss Julia Morcock was the charm
ing hostess at a prom party on last
Tuesday evening.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with spring flowers and the
porch was a bower of loveliness.
About twenty young people were
present and enjoyed the proms.
At a iate hour refreshments were
served.
Miss Tommie Mae Hopkin3 acted
as time keeper.
AT THE STRAND THEATRE.
THURSDAY AND FRlDAY—
“Masters of Men”, cast including
Alice Calhoun, Cullen Landis and
Wanda Hawley; “Home Sweet
Home” furnished by the Woman’s
Club, one reel of the most talked of
house*in America, the picture is
very interesting, covering housing
methods, showing President’s last
public Washington appearance and
other notables; 2 reel comedy.
SATURDAY—WiIIiam Farnum in
“The Wolf Fangs”, 5 reels; Buster
Keaton in “Hard Luck”, 2 reels, and
“Felix the Cat” comedy.
JUNE MARRIAGES.
Mr. Paul G. Broadwell, of Atlanta,
and Miss Vera Gunter, of Lawrence
ville, were married on Sunday, June
Bth, by Rev. D. W. Cook. The bride
is the only daughter of Mrs. Dovie
Gunter, and is a young woman of
attractive personality. Her friends re
gret that her marriage takes her
away from Lawrenceville to reside
Mr. Jesse J. Reese and Miss Dovie
Stephens were joined in holy matri
mony last Sunday, Rev. Wiley W.
Owen, of Buford, being the officiating
minister. *
Mr. W. C. Johnson and Mrs. Minnie
DonaHoo plighted their troth on June
7th, in the presence of Rev. V. K.
Vaughan, of Buford. He was a
widower and she a widow.
On the same day Mr. Vaughan like
wise officiated at the nuptials of Mr.
Gerry Davis and Miss Carrie Bruce.
THE NEWS-HERALD. L«wv*«.crrffW. G*«r*U
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Martha Robinson, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy G. Robinson,
celebrated her fourth birthday last
Saturday with a lovely party, to
which a number of her friends were
invited. The festivities lasted from
5 to 6 o’clock, during which time many
interesting games were played by the
children, after which refreshments
were served.
Those invited were: Jean Young,
Sarah Smith, Nell Brogdon, Martha
Louise Aderhold, Caroline and Mary
Louise Hale, Helen Pharr, Ruth Mel
ton, Frances Fortune, Louise and
Rosalind Ware, Jacqueline Poe, Vir
ginia and Nell Bradford, Sarah Lois
Perry, Mary Ruth Franklin, Ruth
Stanley, LaMerle Christian, Verdelle
Harvey, Sarah McDonald, Nell and
Luke Flanigan, A. J. Poe, Jr., Snookie
Sims, Jack Craig, George and J. W.
Robinson.
•
PLANS BILL FOR VERDICT
BY MAJORITY OF JURY
t
Gainesville, Ga.— Representative
Christopher, of Hall county, has pre
pared and will introduce at the com
ing session of the legislature a bill
to authorize three fourths of a ju
ry in superior or city court to bring
in a verdict in all misdemeanor cases
and in all civil cases in which the
amount involved does not exceed
SI,OOO.
Also a bill making it a misdemean
or for any person to use obscene,
vulgar or profane language in the
presence of a child under ten years
of age.
Also a bill authorizing appeals in
possessory warrant cases.
An exchange is authority for the
statement that an Arkansas farmer
who believed in the honesty of his
fellowman, established a curb mar
ket which he operated in the thus
described manner:
“He has a self-service roadside
stand, on which he places his pro
duce, /narks the price and leaves a
h,ox containing change. A sign above
the stand reads: “Help yourself and
leave the money in the box.” Dur
ing a few weeks this stand sold more
than SSOO worth of fruit and vege
tables and every cent was accounted
for.”
Uncle
COMES NOW, the glad “Va
cs tlon-tlme” so happlfled an'
r«wl. , ~. Seduction is her favor
ite crime, though she delights to
steal—r She baits us with an art
sublime —resistless in appeal. . . .
She halls us from her arbored
lea —from haunta of rose an'
fern. . . . She calls from Bad
hurst-bjr the-sea, or, Bass Creek
at Us turn —and when eho oasts
her lure at me, she reckons ! am
her’n!
So—out frots Mammon's fusee
demands, my weary soul would
fare. . . . You'll see iae spittin'on
my bands —my golf-ball in the
air—sweet mr.ld —yer uncle un
derstands —Gwendolyn, I’ll be
tuere!
-
ED PURDY'* *ON WHO I?
«?ACK HOME COLLEGE
•* HOLPIN’ 6 Lee CLUB
*OND REHEARSAL* IN Hl*
tu,— '■
This is DELCO-LIGHT,
the dependable home
electric plant. Fur
nishes complete electric
service for the farm or
country home. See us
for price and terms on
the size best suited to
your electric light and
electric power needs.
G. M. LISENBEE
Lawrenceville, Ga.
(delco-light)
N?< OD ucti/
H. R. SAUL c2EL
The Store That Saves You Money
Nowhere else will you find goods priced as reason*
ably as at this store. For years we have served the peo
ple of Gwinnett and surrounding counties with first class
merchandise and our prices have always been as low as
any store and lower than most stores.
Thi* summer is no exception; our shelves, counters and racks are load
ed with merchandise bought at a low priee, carefully selected. For the
next few days we are cutting our prices still deeper and are offering you and
the entire family a golden opportunity to save big money on staple merchan
dise.
We have further reduced every article in our entire stock in order to
move these summer goods quickly and advise you to come to Saul’s at once
for goods you will need during the next month.
JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIAL PRICES
40c Voile at 25c
$1.75 Crepe de Chine $1.25
$2.00 Canton Crepe $1.50
$2.00 Messaline $1.50
$1.75 Crepe Delean $1.25
Heaviest best grade Sheeting _ . 15c
Men’s everyday straw Hats 25c
$25.00 Men’s Suits $17.50
ALL MY LADIES’ HATS AT HALF PRICE
$4.00 to $6.00 Hats at $1.95 and $2.35
Remember everything cut in price to insure quick selling. We have too
many goods and need money. At this special reduction your dollar will go
farther than ever before. Come, bring the family and select what you need.
Plenty of experienced salespeople to wait on you and remember you save by
trading with Saul.
H. R. SAUL,
THE CLOTHIER, LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
GASOLINE IN CAR LOTS
Americus, Ga. —Sumter county
will hereafter buy gasoline and oil
for use in its highway building oper
ations outside of Georgia in car lots
in order to escape payment of the
three-cents-a-gallon state tax levied
upon these oils when they are pur
chased through dealers here or else
whete in the state. The plan was
first presented to the county com
missioners by F. F. Scarborough, a
Macon oil broker, who proposed tp
contract with this county to sell it
gasoline and oil upon a sliding scale.
“From the cotton boll to you”
We are speaking of
“LULLWATER SHIRTS”
The shirt to wear
Lullwater Shirts are intended for general
wear.
Lullwater Shirts are made of Standard blue
chambray.
Lullwater Shirts are cut full in all sizes
Lullwater Shirts have less shrinkage than
any other shirt of the kind.
Lullwater Shirts have good quality white
pearl buttons.
Lullwater Shirts have all felled seams, with
no raw seams to scratch or rip.
Lullwater Shirts have bodies and sleeves
full length.
Lullwater Shirts have three ply collars,
which insure longer wear.
If you are in quest of a shirt for work or play
remember “LULLWATER.
“From the cotton boll to you” is literally
true of Lullwater shirts.
Our cotton is dyed in the raw which insures
fast color not affected by washing or sun. This
stock is then spun and woven and turned Into
shirts all under our own roof.
If your dealer can’t supply you enclose
money order or check for SI.OO and a shirt will
be mailed to you by
THE LULLWATER MFG. CO.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
$20.00 Men’s Suits $15.00
$3.00 Ladies’ Slippers $1.95
$4.00 Ladies’ Slippers _ $2.95
SI.OO Men’s Work Shirts 75c
$1.75 Men’s Overalls $1.25
$3.00 Men’s Sunday straw Hats
at naif price $1.50
SINGING AT CORINTH.
There will be an all day singing
at Corinth church three miles east
of Stone Bountain, fifth Sunday in
this month.
“Crowning Hymns No. 4” and
“His Voice of Love,” are the books
we • expect to use; leaders may use
the book they like best.
All are invited to come and bring
their books.
We will try to make it interesting
for everyone during the noon hour.
BOYD POUNDS.
NOTICE.
Why throw your old rugs away
when they can be made as good as
new again. Also I do general house
cleaning, porch chairs and swings re
painted; pressing and dyeing suits
for ladies and gentlemen. All work
done by experienced hand. See “Bill
the Presser.” Close in, handy on
Perry street, first door from Hotel
Ewing. W. H. GHOLSTON,
Jl6 c Proprietor.
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