Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924.
Be IPH !■
FOR SALE —One bushel of o‘too
tan beans, $12.00.
J. J. BROCK.
Little Billy Lipscomb is improving
after a case of chicken pox.
Mr. and Mrs, Grover Kpown, of
Decatur, announce the birth of a
son.
Mr. Henry Hewatt, of Atlanta,
was a visitor to* Lawrenceville
Thursday.
Mrs. T. K. Shackelford has as her
■guests her little nieces, Ruth Hall
and Orabell Shedd, of Winder.
. ;Y .-S
Mrs. George Bagwell will leave
soon for Yatesville for a «jsit to her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jd^nson.
Mr. Dick Sammon, of Las Vegas,
N.. M., is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Alioe Sammon during his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thompson
and children, of Decatur, spent Sun
day with Mr. J. P. Byrd and family.
Mrs. Mary Spence has returned to
her home in Atlanta after a very
pleasan£ ay with MfSTW. O. Coop
-er.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cain and Dodd
Cain, of Atlanta, spent the week
end with Major and Mrs. W. E. Sim
mons.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith and the
latter’s sister , Mrs. Schroeder,
shopped in Atlanta one .day last
week.
* • t '
Mrs. J. H. Green, of Texas, who
will be remembered as Miss Ger
trude Johnson, is the guest of Mrs.
G. S. Perry.
Miss Nellie Fay Camp, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Guy Sammon, in Thomson, for sev
eral days, is again at home.
Mrs. W. J. Blake, of Calhoun
Falls, and Miss Georgia Byrd were
the guests of Mrs. P. J. Harlee a few
days last week. She entertained for
them Friday.
-1» —-
PAINT
H. 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. f Ph. Ivy 4751 Atlanta, Ga.
MRS. LILLIE EXUM
ROOFING
■-. ~ , •
Use long distance telephone at our expense
to get prices on Red, Green and Blue Black
Roofing. * I
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 Go.
* General Build&r*’
' 521 Edgewood Ave. Ph. Ivy 4751 Atlanta, Ga.
Prof. C. O; Stubbs is at home from
Athens.
Mrs. B. L. Patterson is at home
from MonroC-.’ ,i *
'I ‘ : \
Messrs. Roy Nix and R. Lee Oakes
were in Social Circle Sunday.
Messrs. Willis Holland, Jr., and
Alvin Hinton were in Norcross Sun
day.
Misl Vera Mae Jones, of Atlanta,
is with her parents here for a few
days. - . ,
Bertha, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Oakes, who has been very
sick is better. ; {
Miss Pearl Mitchell and her sis
ter, Mrs. R. W. Milner, are spending
a week in Atlanta.
• .. 5 Jtri JT* • •"*
Harry Sammon, is spending some
time with his uncle, Mr. E. H. Hol
land, at Bryon, Ga.
Mrs. Charles, Burney, of Dallas,
Texas, is with Mr, and
Mrs. 0. R.
Mr. Alton Gunter has returned ,to
his home in south Georgia after a
week with relatives here.
Mr. J. L. Slappey and James and
Nanaline Slappey are visiting the
former’s mother in Reynolds, Gal .
Miss Mary and Pente
cost have, returned from a delight
ful visit to Mrs. Y. N. Hutchins in
Duluth. -
Messrs. Hugh Copeland, Thomas
Carroll, Spencer Jacobs and Joe
Robinson, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day in Lawrenceville.
Miss Paline Mitchell has returned
to her home in Atlanta after spend
ing several days pleasantly with her
sister, Mrs. Lus Sikes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Phillips, of
Norcross, were in Lawrenceville
Sunday. Mrs. Phillips will be remem.
bered as Miss Cajnrriie Lee Boss and
has many friends here who welcome
the visits of she and Mr. Phillips.
Col. O. A l . Nix leaves for New
York Monday night. Col. Nix goes
as one of the Georgia delegates to
the democratic convention to nomi
nate a candidate for president and
the party is making the trip by water
from Savannah.
i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks and
son, Jimmei, are spending several
days in the city with Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. McKelvey and children.
The town crew is still busy laying
concrete sidewalks. They are paving
the walk this week from the public
square to the residence of Dr. J. W.
Nicholsqn.on Crogan street.
The.Juhior club will hold a regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’-
clock) at the club house. This hour
to hold good during the summer
months] Please bring dues.
Miss Louise Settles, who’ has been
the attractive house guest of Miss
Gladys Oakes, returned to her home
in Forsyth Sunday. She was accom
panied home Miss Oakes, who w-ill
remain several days.
Mr. C. D. Oakes and children, Mr.
R. Lee Oakes and Misses Daisy and
Gladys Oakes attended the funeral
of Mr. Oakes father-in-law, Mr. H.
B. Berryman, at Walnut church in
Jackson county Friday.
Mrs. N. L. Hutchins is confined to
her room with a badly swollen foot
as aresult of a fall Sunday morning.
I Mrs. Hutchins was swinging with
her t'A <Bmall sons and the swing
fell and caught her foot, causing
painful injuries.
p* is with regret that Lawrence
ville friends learn that ~Pfbf. atnt
Mrs. Manning Austin and children
■rae movnig. Mr. Austin dcelined the
principalship of the Lawrenceville
High school, and : tho the plans of
the family are unsettled as yet, they
are moving away.,
The Shrand Soda Company bas re
cently installed an Ottenheimer Re
frigeration Case and cordially invite
the public to call and see the new
case and learn of its many features.
This company always carries a full
line of choice meats and the market
is in charge of experienced cutters
who strive to serve its customers.
Vernon chapter, No. 39, Royal Arch
Masons, held Tuesday night, Com
panions A. C. Webb, J. F. Langley
and C. M. Morcock were delegated to
attend the meeting of the fifth dis
trict Royal Arch convention to be
held at Winder on June 27th. Dr. G.
S. Kelley and High Priest J. J. Bag
gett are officers of the convention
and will likewise be in attendance.
THE NEWS-HERALD. Lawr.Be.vlTU, Georgia
Mr. J. Henry Walker, principal of
the fifth A. & M. school at Monroe,
was a Tuesday visitor to Lawrence
ville. A summer course for teachers
will be held at this school beginning
July Ist.
1
The quarterly meeting of the Meth
odist missionary society held Thurs
day afternoon &as a delightful affair,
with Mrs. C. Gy Stubbs, Mrs. Mary
Hagood and Mgs. J. W. Nicholson
hostesses.
The Junior clib. with Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Smith an 4 Mrs. W. L. Brown,
chaperones, enjoyed a most delightful
picnic at Freemgn’s mill last Friday.
This is an ideal. Spot and many forms
of amusenijeat were participated in.
Besides the Aaperones about thirty
young pe in the party.
“TAfcKY PARTY.” V
Mrs. A. D. Williams entefyained
her Sunday school class at a "Tacky'
Party,” Tuesday evening, Jund 10. j
Many games were played through
>ut the evening and were enjoyed
jy all.
Mrs. H. J. Hinton assisted the
lostess in entertaining.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Ada Rawlins won the prize for
oeing the “tackiest.”
HOLBROOK-HALL.
Buford, Ga.—A wedding of much in
terest was that.of Mss Erline Hall
and Mr. Henry D. H dbroo.k, which
was solemnized Tuesdiy afternoon at
the home of the bride’s uncle, Mr. B.
Dixon Hall, on Blue Ridge avenue.
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. L. Hall, uncle
of the bride.
The home was beautifully decorat
ed with a profusion of snapdragons,
roses, sweet peas, and cacti, which
were placed in baskets on tables and
consoles.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march,
which was beautifully rendered by
Miss Leila Holbrook, sister of the
groom. During the ceremony “Flower
Song” was softly played.
First .to enter was the lovely sister
of the bride, Miss Emily Nall, who
acted as maid of honor. ,She was
Charming in a gown of blue, trimmed
with rows of tiny lace, and wore a
corsage of pink roses and lilies of
the valley.
Next came the little flower girls,
Sara Will Hall, sister of the bride,
and Rebecca Hall, cousin of the bride.
'They were gowned in dainty frocks of
pink and blue crepe de chine, trimmed
with rows of tiny ruffles. They car
ried baskets of roses, sweet peas and
ferns.
The bride entered with her uncle,
Mr. B. Dixon Hall, who gave her in
marriage, and was met at the .altar
TTtTe groom and his best man, Mr.
John W. Craig.
The bride was beantiful in a lovely
gown of blue crepe Romaine,|e!abor
ately beaded. She wore a picture hat
of black lace and wore a corsage of
bride’s roses and valley lilies.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was-held. Punch was served
by Miss Manfta*Hall and Mis*s Mil
dred Hall. Miss Monta Hall kept the
bride’s book.,
Mrs. . Sara E. Hall, mother of the
bride, wore a handsome gown of blue
crepe de chine with a corsage of roses
and lilies o#the valley. :
Mrs. B. Hall was becomingly
gowned in blue crepe, heayily beaded.
She wore a corsage of roses and
sweet peas.
Mrs. Holbrook- is the second daugh
ter of Mrs. Sarah E. Hall and the
late William Postell Hall. She is a
graduate of Young Harris College,
where she was a popular member of
the Susan B. Harris Literary Society.
Her charming disposition has made a
great number of friends among her
associates.
Mr. Holbrook is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. A. D. Holbrook, of Buford. Dur
ing the world war he served two
years in France and now holds a
prominent position with the Texas
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook will make
their home on Coppenhill avenue.
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The wedding of Miss Carrie Lulu
Hutching and Mr. Edwin Jones Free
man, which was solemnized at the
Church the Advent yesterday af
ternoon a beautiful event.
Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton officia
ted. The church was exquisitely dec
orated with a profusion of field dais
ies and Queen Anne’s lace with ca
thedral tapers cast a s«ft glow upon
the wedding party.
During the assembling of the
'guests a musical program was ren
dered by Miss Juanita Wilkins, or-
Iganist; Miss Marie Epton and Mary
I Lou Kilby, violinist. Miss Marie
I Dean sang iweetly. “Love’s Corona
tion,” and “Absent, Ye 1 : Present”
was delightfully sung by Mr. Roger
Chaudon.
* The i>h‘rs v.ere M• I, n's l\r
ter, Mr , H>.-in r->’ CaHisTe, Mr Walter
i Britton. ‘ Mr* Aithur Morgan, '<■ of
♦Greenville. t
The ribbon bearers, Masters Clac
jenCe Baer and Clarence Hill, were
,the, first to enter and were followed
by the ushers and bridesmaids.
The bridesmaids were Misses Mar
jorie Hemphill, of'tfharlestQn. Maida
Hill, Rachel Everett, Caroline Ocod
low, Sarah Phifer and Emma Glenn
wearing turquoise georgette carry
ing shower bouquets of sweet peas.
Miss Betty Ellen Hutchins was
I maid of h»noo costumed-in yellow
georgette with a bouquet of sun
■burst roses, entering next was Miss
Ella Lindsay, also maid of honor,
was lovely in a creation of orchid
georgette with shower boupuet of
yellow rosebuds.
Little Miss Mary Octavia Hill pre
ceded the bride wearing a white
|crepe de chine costume carrying a
basket of sweet peas and scattered
rose petals before the bride.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She was a picture in her wed-
| ding gown of white georgette fa
shioned in girlish style with tulle
veil and orange blossoms.
Mr. Cham Freeman, brother of
the groom, acted as best man. Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride’s par
ents on Oakdale avenue. Receiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Huthcins and the
bride and groom and wedding party
were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Freeman,
Sr.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. W. S. Manning, Mrs. W. E.
Lindsay, Mrs. E. H. Everett and Mrs.
Ralph Baer.
Orrty members of the two families
and a few intimate friends were in
vited to the house.
Miss Hutchins is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hutchins, of Oak
land avenue, and is a gifted musi
cian, having graduated at Converse
college. Mr. Freeman received his
education at Clemson and is also mu
sical.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left after
the reception held at the home of the
bride’s parents for a motor trip to
Virginia.—The (Spartanburg, S. C.)
Sun.
SOCIETY HELD SOCIAL
MEETING ON THURSDAY
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Methodist church held a very in
teresting social meeting at the com
munity club house on Thursday after
noon, the hostesses being Mrs. C. O.
Stubbs, Mrs. J. W. Nicholson and
Mrs. Mary E. Hagood.
These quarterly meetings of the
society are an added feature this year
and are proving quite enjoyable as
well as instructive. Mrs. Tumlin, of
Covington, whose daughter is the
prayer special of the society, was in
vited to be at the meeting and tell of
the work being accomplished in her
field in Japan, but wap unable to be
present. Mr. Franklin) who was also
asked to address the society, was
present and talked most interestingly
of the work which women of the
church are doing, and that whitjh yet
remains to be done. •
An unusually delightful number wa?
given bv Misses Belle Stubbs
Nellie Fay Camp* Janet Cooper and
Kate Rogers.
After the program a very pleasant
social hour was spent.
About twenty-five guests were pres
ent
LOCAL STORM WRECKS
SHOWN IN MOVIES
Harold H. Maddox, second son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Maddox, arrived
home last Monday night from Bar
berton, Ohio. He had been gone ex
actly one year to a day and had been
employed during the time as a book
keeper in the Babcock boiler works in
the Ohio city. He reported that he
did not lose a day’s work from Isick
ness while a Way.
He reported that just after the
storm in his home town when he had
heard only meager reports through
the papers, he was attending a mov
ing picture show in the northern city,
where current happenings were being
shown. Unexpectedly to young Mad
dox, it was announced that the town
of Lawrenceville, Ga., wrecked by tor
nado, would next be shown. He was
immediately sitting up and taking
notice and saw and recognized as
though he had been present on the
grounds the ruins of his own home,
the Phillips home, the Martin Collar
Shop, the Second Baptist church and
other wrecks in the town. He could
see the natives standing around and
among the number was seemingly
recognized Emmett Gunter, Jones
Phillips and Uncle Bob Davis.
COLLINS HILL
Lawrenceville, R. 1, June 12. —
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Ev
erybody invited.
Misses Agnes Banister and Mary
Brown called on Miss Lula Roper
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Lee Banister and Mr. Bert
Benton, of Duncans Creek, were in
in our corner Sunday afternoon.
Mr. John Brown and son, Belvie,
spent Sunday with relatives near
Rocky Branch.
Messrs. Bob Adams, Johnnie Mar
tin and Charlie Adams attended the
-dngjjig at Alpharetta Sunday and
reported some good sirtging.
Mr. and.,Mrs, Tom. Wall and little
daughter, Catherine, have returned
to their home in Memphis;' Term'.,' af
ter spending several days with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. WfelK* •” ' * ' *
Miss Agnes Banister and broth
er, Ulus, spent a while Sunday night
with Miss Mary Brown.
Misses Lois Nelson and Beatrice
Roper spent Sunday with Misses
Vernie and Wynelle Roper.
Call on us for Potato' SJjps;>w«
will have them.
JH>c G. R. W«re and A U.-Bccn.
Women Enlist in National War «
( Against Germ-carrying Flies;
Provide Millions of “Swatters”
•; j. * • v -|jji r - ■
Every fly swatted at this season
»f the year probably would have
been the founder of a dynasty if
allowed to live oat its allotted time.
The genius of Flydom, the *Na-
Kleon who will lead his armies,
ien with the deadly germs to de
stroy the purity Of milk and pollute
clean and wholesome food, is crawl
ing about the upper wall of your
kitchen today, a harmless, easily
destroyed youth.
Swat him! With one stroke you
will wipe out pages and pages of
history and the millions of his off
spring will be nothing but the
might-have-beens of fiction.
Swat every fly whether he seems
to show promise of a great career
or not. Talent takes strange
twists and the puny little fellow
they gave up for dead as a baby
may develop into a Gladstone.
Caesar was anemic in his youth—
probably, and*Scipio, as a child,
had to hold on tight to the railings
.when the wind blew.
L; Swat the Ay irrqffpectbe as an»-<
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
FOR RENT —Five room house, with
water and lights, close in.
W. E. SIMMONB,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Know How Much Profit
You Are Making
POINT 4 —( This is the fourth of five ways in which you can reduce
your cost of producing milk. For the complete plan dslt for a copy
of the new 1924 Purina Cow Book). *
Keep records of the feed used and milk
produced. We will supply free milk
sheets and lend you milk scales. Then
figure the value of Cow Chow in the
milk pail and in your milk checks. You’ll
find you’ve made more money.
PHARR & GARNER
Phone 144 Lawrenceville, Ga.
Sold in Checkerboard Bag* Only
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, LouKiana
Highest AWard at Georgia State Exposition
October, 1023
* ' Manufactured By
' PERFECTION DUSTER COMPANY
'', "Home Office: Winder, Georgia
For-Sale -By •
W. L. BROWN
, Lawrenceville, Ga.
timentality. If you swat at hiw
and by some seemingly providen
tial intervention of a swinging
door you miss him, you may imag
ine that Fate has decreed he should
be spared. Like a whimsical Cali
ban you may choose to let this par
ticular fellow survive because
you’ve taken a fancy to him. High
purpose should know no sentimen
tality. Don’t cultivate intimacies
among even the most engaging
flies. Swat one, 3wat all.
A million and a half fly swatters
are being distributed just now
throughout the country by the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company
as a part of the health campaign
oi their welfare division. Definite
realization of the disease danger
from flies is evidenced in this an
nual distribution. A thorough
going fly-swatting campaign at
this season of the year is fostered
by private and pobUe health agen
cies. It has mam'times the value
now that ft would have later.
If you have anything to tell, buy
or exchange tee me at 219 Peach
tree Arcade, Atlanta
jt26 P J. W. SUMMEROUR.
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
* ***** r *
Page Three