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THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1*24. Mr. and Mrs. Henry He watt, of Atlanta, spent Sunday here. Mrs. L. R. Martin was in Buford with relatives Tuesday. Miss Bessie Poe is spending some time in North Carolina. Miss Dora Gouge was the week end guests of friends in Atlanta. Prof. J. M. Wilbanks, of Dacula, was a visitor to this city Sunday. Mr. Houston Powell, Jr., is again able to be out after his recent ill ness. Mr. Charlie Juhan, of Atlanta, was here with relatives for the week end. Mr. C. C. Cooper, prominent mer chant of Grayson, was here Wed nesday. Jack Majors, editor of the Buford Advertiser, was in Lawrencevlle Monday. Miss Pauline Pruett, of Atlanta, is the attractive house guest of Miss Runelle Pruett. Mrs. Peter Smith has as her guests her sister, Miss Dillie Camp bell, of High Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alford, of Gloster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Keown, Hon. J. A. Perry and son, James, of Atlanta, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Perry. Friends will be delighted to learn that Mr. H. P. Stiff is convalescent after a recent spell of fever. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Moore, of Winder, spent Tuesday here with his sister, Mrs. A. D. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gunter and Mrs. Vera Broadwell, of Atlanta, were here with relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. John iMtchell and Miss Pauline Mitchell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sikes. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stephenson, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Kuhl Martin motored to Athens Sunday. Miss Cleo Smith has returned home after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, of near At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell, of Flow ery Branch, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mark For rester. ' Mrs. Howard Leach, of Birming ham, Ala., is spending some time here with Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. A. C. Webb. Miss Daisy Brogdon and little Miss Nell Brogdon have returned from a delightful visit to relatives near Buford. Miss Jewell Nash, a talented teacher in the county schools resid ing at Dacula, was in Lawrence ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Russell have returned to their home in Califor nia after a pleasant visit to rela tives here. They are making the trip by motor. Fred L. Nichols is erecting a storage station near the bottling works on the Loganville tracks and will stock the famous White Lilly gasoline and oils. Mrs. Green Perry and her Sun day school class, Miss Nellie Fay Camp, Miss Laura Belle Stubbs, Miss Nell Forrester, Miss Mary Ha good, Mis 3 Ellen Fowler, Miss Sa die Pierce and Miss Jewell Roberts showered Mrs. Jesse MeKelvey with fruit and rendered a beautiful pro gram at her home on McDaniel street Friday evening. IVY BROTHERS Funeral Director* A. GLENN IVY, Embalmer, License No. 832 Day Phone 16 Night Phone 24-W NORCROSS, GEORGIA For The Benefit Of OUR EMPLOYEES We Will Close WEDNESDAYS AT NOON During The Months Of JULY AND AUGUST CLEMENT AUTO COMPANY Norcross, Georgia 1 The friends of Mrs. G. K. Bagwell will regret to learn that she has re turned to Davis-Fischer santarium for treatment. Miss Iris Mabel Hopkins and Mas ter Frank Hopkins, of Atlanta, are spending this week with Mrs. Ghees ling and sons, Horace and Rae. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hale and chil dren motored to Atlanta Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. George Sikes, Jr., and little daugh ter, Evelyn. Rev. W. F. Hinesley, Mr. Mullins, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Smith and Rev. Marvin Franklin were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Green Tuesday. The N. J. Britt family will hold their reunion at Fellowship church, Tucker, on Thursday, July 24th, in stead of the old home place. Those interested will please take notice. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Simpson are moving this week back to their for mer Norcross home. The many Law renceville friends of this popular of ficial regret to lose him as a citizen. Judge W. W. Stark, of Commerce, who is in the race for judge of the Piedmont circut, was in Lawrence ville last Friday. The judge says he is well pleased with the outlook for his election. Rev. W. T. Chadwick, of near Bu ford, was a visitor to Lawrenceville Saturday. The many friends of Mr. Chadwick are urging him to run for representative and the probabilities are that he will be a candidate in the September primary. At a meeting of the Anne Winn chapter O. E. S. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. G. S. Perry, worthy matron, gave a splendid report of grand chapter, which convened in Macon recently. Two candidates were passed upon at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stanley ar rived at Dacula Saturday from Mi ami, Fla. Curtis is the son of Mr. Bob Stanley and has been making his home in the Land of Flowers for sev eral years, but is thinking seriously of remaining in good old Gwinnett. Among those attending revival ser vices at Loganville Sunday to hear Rev. Henry H. Jones were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Glower, George and Mitchell Ciower, Alvin Hinton, Mrs. C. U. Born, James and Candler Craig, Miss Pearl Mitchell and Carolyn Pate. Mrs.. Gheesling and mother. Mrs. Hopkins, had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. R. T. Hopkins and daughters, Misses Hettie Genora and Iris Mable, Master Frank Hopkins, Mrs. Richie Sacrey and two daugh ters, Miss Virginia and little Miss Emma Jane, all of Atlanta. Lawrenceville has three boy preachers, Dick Sammon, Alvin Hin ton and Quill Summon, all being first cousins. The town is justly proud of these young ministers and they pro pose to conduct a tent meting on the court house lawn in September, be sides filling other engagements in the meantime. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Thomoson, Misses Ruth and Runelle Thomoson. of Sylvester, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Thomoson. The friends of Miss Ruth will be inter ested to learn that she is planning to enter the training school at the Baptist Thological Seminary, Louis ville, Ky., this fall. IN HONOR OF MRS. MASON. Mrs. Hobson Young was the charm ing hostess at a bridge tea Wednes day afternoon at her home on Jack son street, in honor of Mrs. T. C. Ma son, of Rome, who is her attractive guest. In the living room where the game was played gladioli and other mid summer flowers were used, while in the dining room the tea table was graced with a basket of lovely pink gladioli. Mrs. Young was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. D. C. Kelley and Mrs. J. W. Nicholson. About sixteen guests were invited to meet Mrs. Mason. Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. G. G. Robinson is very ill. Mrs. H. A. Studdard and child- I ren, of Monroe, are with Mrs. B. L. Patterson. Mr. C. R. Thompson spent some time Vecsntly with his son, Robert, in Miami, Fla. Col. O. A. Nix and family have returned from a delightful stay at Burton’s Dam. Dr. V. G. Hopkins, of Decatur, spent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. Sam Craig. News from Buford says that Hon. Waiter Drake will be among the candidates for legislature. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith, Mrs. Rube Smith and Mrs. John Houston were in Atlanta Friday. Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. B. L. Patterson is ill at her home op Jackson street. Miss Annette Hamilton, of At lanta, was the attractive guest of Mrs. G. S. Perry last week. Mrs. Hulon Mays and children, of Orlando, Fla., are the guests of her mother, Mrs. A. T. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. T. Hopkins and Miss Tommie Mae Hopkins have returned from Burton’s Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Loveless, of Dacula, worshipped at the aßptist church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Junie Aderholt has returned home after a visit to her sister, Miss Corrie Belle Holt, at Winter Gar den, Fla. Mrs. Minnie Daniel and Miss Lu cile Daniel, of Atlanta, were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. R. B. Whit worth. Miss Mildred Malcolm, who has been the guest of Miss Annie Bar ker for several days, has returned to her home near Buford. Miss Hettie Gen ora Hopkins has returned to her home in Atlanta af ter spending several days pleasant ly here with here cousin, Mrs. Julia Gheesling. Mr. Carl Davis, of Atlanta, and Mr. Paul Brogdon, of North Caro line, both former residents of Law renceville, are spending several days here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Keown and sons, of Decatur, will occupy the house on Perry street vacated by Tax Collector and Mrs. John Simp son, who are moving to Norcross. Mr. E. Moon, prominent truck grower and farmer residing near New Hope church, was painfully in jured in Atlanta Friday afternoon when his truck was struck by a street car. County Commissioner T. L. Har ris returned home Wednesday after a trip to San Antonio, Texas, where he went to bring back Tom James, who is charged with robbing the bank at Suwanee early in 1921. FOR OVER 200 YEARS Haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. gjQlPMEln* HAARLEM I, C A P SLI CE S 1 correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. This Bank Is Organized For SERVICE We believe that we owe more to our depos itors than the mere duty of safeguarding their money and paying out checks. We wish to be helpful in eveiy way that a bank safely can and this bank is organized and conducted with that end in view. Let Us Help You FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Lawrenceville We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings m« MEWS-HERALD. Uwr-rfffa. MISS THOMPSON WAS HOSTESS. One of the lovely compliments to Miss Josephine Turner, of McDon ough, Ga., the attractive guest of Mrs. N. L. Hutchins, was the bridge party given Thursday morning by Miss Virginia Thompson at her home on Pike street. Vari-colored garden flowers were used throughout the lovely home. The honoree was presented with a handmade puff. Miss Mattie Haslett, making highest score, was awarded a lovely French novelty. Mr. C. R. Thompson and Miss Dorothy Thompson assisted the hos tess in entertaining. The guest list included: Mis 3 Tur ner, Miss Louise Brand, Miss Mamie Brand, Miss Doris Cooper, Miss Janet Cooper, Miss Mattie Lou Haslett, Miss Mary Pentecost, Miss Lucilfe Pj ing, of Orlando, Fla.; Miss Nellie Fay Camp, Miss Laurie Belle Stubbs, Miss Gippie Craig and Mrs Weyman Gower. MRS. HUTCHINS HOSTESS AT LOVELY BRIDGE TEA Mrs. N. L. Hutchins was hostess at a beautiful bridge tea on Thursday at her home on Croghan street, in com pliment to her attractive niece, Miss Josephine Turner, of McDonough, Ga. The decorations in the home were lavish, consisting. of gladioli, phlox, crepe myrtle and daisies. The punch bowl was embedded in a mound of vari-colored garden flowers. The hostess was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. J. W. Nichalson and Miss Williams, who is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Baggett. The honor guest was presented with a beautiful hand made hand kerchief. Miss Mattie Lou Haslett made highest score and was given a dainty piece of linen. Those present were Misses Turner, Louise Brand, Mamie 1 Brand, Mary Pentecost, Montine McGee, Elizabeth Pentecost, Virginia Thompson, Doro thy Thompson, Lucile Ewing, of Or lando, Fla.; Gippie Craig, Janet Cooper and Mattie Lou Haslett. Thursday evening Miss Louise Brand complimented Miss Turner with a theater party. The guests in cluded Miss Turner, Misses Louise and Mamie Brand and Miss Virginia Thompson. -lOLSE PARTY. Miss Kate Guthrie, of Lawrpnce ville Route 4, gave a delightful house party on July 9, 10, 11 and 12, which was highly enjoyed by Misses Vir ginia Jones, Ila Flowers, Caroline Mills, of Norcross, and Miss Annie B. Cruce, of Lawrenceville; Mr. Noah Adams, Mr. Clifford Gulledge, Mr. Roland Arnold and Mr. Tom Guthrie, of Lawrenceville. On Wednesday evening a moon light picnic was given in honor of the guests. By Thursday night, on account of so much excitement everyone was forced to retire early/ Another rea son they wanted; much sleep Thurs day night was that they had a sit ting-up party planned for Friday night; the plans jvere carried out, Saturday morning ' tht party ko daked awhile until lunch. After lunch they expressed •■/'to- the hostess the enjoyment of their trip and es pecially their enjoyment of eating peaches. Thye also expressed their appreciation to the hostess for her wonderful hospitality. Saturday, afternoon the party was motored home by Mr. Tom Guthrie. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK ‘COLD IN THE HEAD” >3 an acute attach of Nasal Catarrh Thoso subject to frequent "colds" are generally in a “run down" condition. HAIjI/S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts Quickly through the Blood on the Mu cous Surfaces, building up the System, and malting you less liable to "colds. 1 Sold by druggnts for over 40 Years. F. I. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. Mr. Peeples Houston is at Bur ton’s Dam on a fishing trip. We regret that Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Montgomery are moving from our town to Winder. Rev. W. F. Hinesley, Rev. L. E. Smith and wife and Mr. Mullins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McGee Wednesday. Mrs. Parks, Miss Louise Parks, Mr. Lee Parks, Mr. Robert Carter and children, of Carl, were the guests Wednesday of Mrs. F. Q. Sammon and her mother, Mrs. Hut chins*. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Williams, of near Lawrenceville, entertained at a lovely dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mather Russell, of California. The other guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ambrose, of Atlanta; Mrs. Ida Wallace, of Stone Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. John Wil liams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Iverson Russell, Mr. Fred Williams and Mr. Dilmus Williams, of Atlan ta. Only Three More Days of SAUL'S SALE Saturday, Monday and Tuesday will be the dosing days of our great sale. We have had a good business and hundreds of customers have gone away from our store pleased with their purchases. This sale has saved many dollars for our friends and now we announce its closing with these three sales days. For the last three days we have gone through the stock and again cut the e on many articles. We have thousands of dollars worth of merchandise now on hand; the sale moved lots but we had bought too many goods. We sold cheap to raise cash and during these closing days the prices have been marked at figures that will enable the family with a little money to spend to buy a large amount of goods. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE LAST THREE DAYS ARE: One lot Sandals in red, green and gray, worth up to $4.00 at $1,25 $5.00 Patent Leather Sandals $2.00 One lot Ladies Oxfords in all col ors at I $1.95 $5.00 Men’s Shoes & Oxfords $2.95 $3.00 Men’s everyday Shoes at $1.95 $1.75 Men’s best Overalls at . $1.25 SI.OO Men’ll blue work Shirts 65c AAA best Sheetng at 12y 2 c It will pay you to come for miles to attend the closing of this sale. Your money will buy more here. Saul’s prices are always bargain prices and w r hen we make the second cut you are enabled to purchase needed necessities at unheard of prices. Let nothing keep you away—plenty of extra clerks to wait on you. H. R. SAUL, The Ciothier Lawrenceville, Ga. EXCURSION i TO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N. C., „ August 2nd, 1924, Via SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY FROM ATLANTA, LAWRENCEVILLE, WINDER, ATHENS and Intermediate Points * 515.00 Roundtrip Good for 10 Days Sleepers and Coaches Aug. 2nd Leave Atlanta S. A. L. 8:00 p. m. C. T. Aug. 2nd Leave Lawrenceville S. A. L. 10:10 p. m. E. T. Aug. 22nd Leave Winder S. A. L. 10:38 p. m. E. T. Aug. 2nd Leave Athens S. A. L. 11:19 p. m. E. T. Aug. 3rd Arrive Wilmington S. A. L 12:20 noon Dinner at the Beach Special rate at Oceanic Hotel, and no charge for bathing privileges. MAKE PULLMAN RESERVATIONS NOW! For tickets, information or reservations, apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or C. G. LaHatte, R. E. Camp, Fred Geissler, Trav. Pass’r Ag District Pass’r Agent, Asst. Pass r Traffic Mgr., Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Settle, of Winder, is the guest of his son, Mr. E. T. Settle. Mrs. Summerour, of Duluth, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H McGee. Mr. Thelma McGee, of Atlanta, is the gu?st of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Berryman, of near Buford, were the gubsts of Mr. Doll Oakes and Miss Daisy Oakes Saturday. Mr. Mullins, of Atlanta, is lead ing the singing at the aßptist church and it has improved wonderfully under His leadership. Rev. W. F. Hinesley, of Rcme, reached Lawrenceville Monday af ternoon, where he is conducting a series of meetings at the Baptist church* The Week’s Be*t Ad Vi anted: “A cook stove by a young married couple with roaster and warming oven. C— C. B ; 102 Spruce St., in the Bay Village Mrs. Charles McConnell and lit* tie Mary Beth : McConnell, leave Saturday for New York City, where they will be the gue-ts of the for mer’s aunt, Mrs. Nordsdell, for a month. PROGRAM. Quarterly Sunday school program Quarterly Sunday School Rally 3rd district of Mulberry Associa tion to be held with Cedar Creek church two miles west of W’inder, Sunday afternoon, August 3rd. 230. Song service. 2:50. Devotional—Rev. H. B. Chandler. 3:10. Teacher training—Col. H. H. Chandler. 3:40. Special music by two Mind men. 4:00. “Soul Winning in the Sunday School”—Rev. L. E. Smith. 4:40. Business anfi adjournment. Ail schools in district are urgent ly requested to send representatives to this meeting. J. W. HOGAN, Pres. $2.00 Messaline Silk all colors $1.35 $2.25 Canton Crepe, all colors $1.45 15c Men’s and Ladies’ Hose at 10c $1.50 Men’s Sunday Shirts 95c 20c Voile, in all colors 10t 40c Voile, 40 inch wide 25e $5.00 Men’s Pants $2.95 One lot of Men’s Suits, worth up to $25.00 at $16175 One lot $18.50 Suits, choice $12.50 PAGE THREE