Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO The New*-Herald Published every Thursday »t 104 South Clayton Street, Lawrenceville, Georgia. SI.M A YEAR IN ADVANCE. D. M. BYRD. Editor V. L. HAGOOD News Editor and General Manager J. L. COMFORT, Snpt. Official Organ Gwinnett County, City of Lawrencerille, 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. Can you remember when the dis play of a pair of silk stockings well filled—used to block traffic? My, but doesn’t time fly!—Elberton Star. Lots of men who talk sagely about how the courts, the churches and the government should run can’t manage their own families suc cessfully.—Cuthbert Leader. We are learning in our politics that often our best speech makera are our poorest performers and our best promisers are our poorest work ers.—W'indcr News. W’e want to keep right up on good manners. When we go to a barber ■shop these days do we take our turn as next as in days of yore, or do we spend the day surrendering our turn to the ladies? We are anxious to get straight on this. —Oglethorpe Star. | ■ j if t imt . _ Passed by a farm the other day, and noticed that the oats wereVill piled up in the field taking the rains and then practically ruined. Found the owner in town sitting on the curb talking hard times. Can you beat it? —Ocilla Star. According to press reports and private interviews from most every body,’ the few, not yet heard from, being expedted to favor the selec tion, Davis and Bryan were the only logical candidates t» nominate, and tfhe Buty ewes wanted all along. Not smly that, but the woods are full of fellows who said all along it would be Davis.—LaGrange Graphic. T)f course, automobile drivers should avoid killing chickens when possible, arid slow down when they see flocks of chickens in the road. But, often chickens run directly in front of a machine and get killed. When this happens a driver should not be expected to pay for the dead chidken. A public highway is for the people to travel on, it is not a poul 'try I arm, And if a man makes a joultry yard of the road he should • ■expect to lose a few chickens. I have adftte pigeons that cost $5 a pair, ; arid tte# use the road at times, and ’ hive been Hit by automobiles sever al times. If they get killed it is alright. Got* no business in the road, neither has a chicken. Neither is the iroad a dog kennel. If a man values -the life of his dog he should train ! him (to sleep under the house, not Hut the -middle of the road.—Banks CDwonty (Journal. WHEAT, “CORN AND PANTA LETTES. Wages in the clothing industry are today two hundred to two hun dred and fifty per cent higher than they were prior to the war. The sweeping advance is called to at tention as typifying conditions re garding labor casts generally, so that we may realize how unlikely is any adjustment to a point where it will affect the cost of living. The manufacturer has been compelled to cut prices to some extent, but the reductions do not seem to have af fected the retailer in a marked way. Often it is said the capacity of American manufactumg industries has developed beyond our power of absorption and that we must have export to atkc care of our surplus. The fact is that we can consume ev erything labor tan produce in this country and much more if products are manufactured in correct pro portion add are valued to each oth er in right relations. The problem is* one of properly adjusting exchanges. Our chief dif ficulty is the high level of manu factured goods as against prices for the products of the farms. This is the problem to which our econo mists and politicians need most to address themselves. Once solved we -need have ho need to worry over our lack of etport markets. The answer ia not a lowering the wage, but a readjustment of values with a re alization that wheat 3nd corn are of more moment than oink or blue silk pantalettes. Hall's Catarrh Medicine ttaw who are 1* * "run 4»wa" etoidW iuoa #Ui notice that. Catarrh bothers them Mu>~a <n»c than whan they are ta *ood hahtth. fVn« tact provee that white CitarraW * WM dleeeee. It If Breatly lAOuenced hr fetrtlltu uoeal conditions SaITS CfffiTwW MEDICINE con aiste 0/ «« Ointment which Qwlcklr Relievos l*> local application, and the ißtcrtial Medicine, a 'foni '. which asslsw* in improving ttle Oeneral Wealth, dura by druggie:* .'or over 40 veora X. J. .lu tny £ o*. , IVedo, Ohio. BETHESDA. Lawrenceville, R. 4, Aug. - r >. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Brooks and children, of Cumming, spent Saturday with Mr. A. M. Blackstock and children. Miss Lilia Mae Bradley has re has returned to her home in Atlan ta after spendnig several days with Misses Ruth and Nette Wynn. Mrs. G. M. Mansfield and son, Warren, of Atlanta, are spending a while here. Misses Allene and Parrylee Ho gan spent the week end in Law renceville the guests of Misses Edith and Eva Gilbert. Miss Grace Blackstock was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Gippie Coucy. DOBBINS BRIDGE. Duluth, Ga„ R. 1, Aug. 4.—Miss Callio Mae and Miss Fannie Lee Kennedy, of Grayson, spent a while Tuesday with Misses Essie Mae and Ela Ruth Drummonds. Mr. and Mrs. George Drummonds and Mr. and Mrs. Guint Drummonds of Buford, spent last Saturday and Sunday with .Mr., and Mrs. Bill Drummonds. Miss Minnie Scruggs spent the week end with Miss Parrylee Spray berry, of Hog Mountain. Mrs. L. B. Scruggs and daughter, went to Lawrenceville Saturday. Miss Ellen Badgham spent Sun day evening with Mis's Mary Reese. Messrs. Homer and Robert Smith of near Dacula, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smith. Mr. L. B. Scruggs and Minnie Scruggs visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Mosley Sunday night near Five Forks. UNION GROVE. Auburn, Ga., R. 1, Aug. s.—The revival services will start here next Saturday, August 9. Everybody is invited to come. Rev. R L, Lawson and Rev. Efi. A. Kilgore in charge. Several from here are attending services at Mount Moriah and Har mony Grove this week. Miss Willie Ramey visited Mi*s Gertrude Smith last Sunday. Mr. Arthur Clack has returned to his home in Atlanta after a short visit to his sister, Mrs. Carrie Ship ley, here. Mr. BuJ Williams’ cow got cut of the pasture last Thursday morning and got in Mr. J. E. Kilgor’s pas ture and when Mr. Williams came for his cow it could not be found. They kept up a steady search for it until Saturday when Jim Harrison, who resides near Mount Moriah, camfe through an old road. He saw a well in Mr. Kilgor’s pasture and looked in it and there was Mr. Wil- liams’ cow. They drew the cow out Saturday about 4 o’clock and she was still living and was able to Walk In a short time. A strange part of it s that Mr. Harrison made the res olution td look in every old well ha sdvV When he left 'Hohie that morn ing. There was a family reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tuggle’s Mat Sun day the occasion being 'Mrs. Tug gle’s birthday. Mr. Jesse Richard son was present in the afternoon and made their pictures. All the children and grandchildren were present. OAK GROVE. Loganville, R. 4, Aug. s.—Miss Montne Feagins spent one night last week with Misses Delphia and Blon dean James. Rev. Graham and Rev. Bryant of Pleasant Grove was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wade Mon day. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brand and lit- U« son, Clyde Carroll, spent Mon day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wade. Miss Edna Boss spent last week with Miss Annie Mae Brand of near Grayson. Miss Grace Hutchins is confined to her bed with typhoid fever. We wish for her 4 speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Feagins had as their guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Early Feagins of Loganville, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Couch, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchins have returned home after spending several days with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchins. Miss Ophie Hutching spent Wed nesday night with Miss Annie Mae Brand. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchins had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Russell and twins, and Miss Azzie Hutchins, all of Atlanta. Mrs. Wilburn Camp has been on the sick list but is much improved tow. Misses Edna Boss and Annie Mae Brand are spending this week in Monroe the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Hutchins. Several from this place attended all day services at Pleasant GroVe Sunday. /CONSTIPATION A- foee, and energy, pep ■»* ▼ltn return when taking CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Keep etomach eweot —Ihror active — bowel* regular—only 25c. ROCKY BRANCH. Lawrenceville, R. 3, Aug. 3. Mr. Reuben Dutton, of Lawrence villc, was at Me. Zion Sunday. Miss Fuby Barrett is spending the week end with her sister, Mrs. Joe D. .Johnson, of Oakland. Mrs. Sam Turnlin and daughter, Mary Smith, visited Mrs. Joe Hart one day last Week. Miss MarV Brown, of Collins Hill, has returned home after a few days tfisit to her uncle. Miss Lucinda Cates is no better we are sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barrett and small children spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Johnson. Mr. Carl Johnson, of Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Mr. G. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Anglin vis ited their uncle of near Five Forks Sunday. Miss Mary Dutton visited Mrs. El la Barrett Saturday afternoon. Miss Janie Dutton and sister, Martha, spent Saturday night in Lawrenceville. OLD SUWANEE. Buford, Ga., R. 1, Aug. 4.—Mr. and Mrs! H l . T Peppers hhd ah their dinner gdesta Fridhy Mrs. Gladys Peppers and children. Miss Lois Dove and Mis» Nabmi Timms. Mes srs. Albert Peppers and Charlie Knott. Miss Lois Dove and her brother, O. C. Dove, have returned to their home near Duluth after spending a week with friends and relatives near Old SuWanee. Mr. Gerald Sudderth and Mrs. Claudie Hays and son and daughter hava returned home after a week’s visit in south Georgia, Mr. E. C. Hays and family and others have returned home after camping a week in the mountains. They reported a pleasant time. Mrs. H. T. Peppers, Mrs. Gladys Pepper? and Misses Lois Dove and Naomi Tims visited Mrs. R. L. Sud derth Friday afternoon. Misses Lois Dove and Ruth ;yid Lou Alice Tarpley visited Mis- Na omi Tims last week M rs. H. T. Peppers spent. Satur day in Buford with her son. Mr. Er nest Peppers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peppers are the proud parents of a ten pound boy who took up his abode there August 1. , Mr. Gaines Williams and son 3, Ol iver and Tommie, of Buford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Peppers at Old Suwanee. MEADOW. Lawrenceyille, 'R. I, Aug 5.—-The protracted meeting closed at this place Sunday morning With ten hew converts. Mrs* Mable Smith, of Atlanta, spent last wehk With her Cottotn, Mrs. Charlie! Whitehead. Mr*. Robert Bran nan, off Buford, spent ltfot Week With ter ni other law, Mrs. Julie Brannan. Miokhs Evelyn PittWd add Lor raiiie McGee, of Duluth., 'had Mmw Lonah Jones have returned from summer school at sth A. & M. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin, Mrs. Mandy Robinson, Misses Annie and Mary Boggs, Ada Robinson, Annette Au try, Fannie Mewborn, Messrs. Glenn Boggs, Asbury Robinson and Jim Singleton visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jones Sunday. Miss Beatrice Patterson, of Du luth, visited Misses Annie and Mary Boggs last week. We are havnig a singing school at this place. Everybody is invited to come out. Mr. Roy Jones made a business trip to Atlanta Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Edmonds and children, of Lawrenceville, spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Sam Braswell. Several fhom here attended the Sunday school at Lebanon Sunday afternoon. The union singing will be held at this place the fourth Sunday in this month. Everybody is invited to come out. t Mian Edna Dyet spent Sunda./ with Miss Francis- Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. George GreasOn spent Monday with ‘Mr. * and Mrs. Jim Davis. gins sharpened. If you want your gins sharpened this season drop me a card as I mil not have tilde to cover all the ter ritory to s»e you. I. B. JUHAN. pd Lawrenceville, Ga. FOR OVER 200 TEARS haarlcm oil haa been a world wide remedy for Indney, liver aad bladder disorders, rheomathttn, and uric acid condfdalna. 00U>M£H|» correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organa. Three sues. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. THE NEWS-HERALD, U«rM<M«k. Owr»ta ' OAKLAND. Lawrenceville R. i, Aug. b-—Mr. and Mrs Milton Williams, of Col lege Park, and Miss Mary Williams, of Kirkwood, were the guests of Misses Ava and Ruth Williams last week. Miss Thelma Williams, of Law renceville, spent several days last week here with relatives. Mrs. Mary Bailey, of Decatur, spent last week here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Herrington. Messrs. John and Jim Daniel, of Atlanta, vsited their mother here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Craft spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wages. Mrs. Sallie Williams is visiting relatives in Calhoun. Mrs. W. J Williams and son, R. V. of Lawrenceville, are visiting here. Mrs. Emma Herrington vsited her mother, Mrs. Turner, at Pittman, Saturday. A very successful meeting has just closed here. Mr. J. A. Taylor from Wilson, N. C., delivered in spiring messages at every service. The house was always crowded at the night services and we had a good number at the day services. All were benefitted by this meeting. The baptismal services were con ducted Saturday morning, eight be- baptized. FOR JUDGE PIEDMONT CIRCUIT. I hereby announce nty candidacy to succeed myielf aa Judge of the Piedmont circuity subject to the re sult of the primary of September 10th, next. The circuit was creat ed less than a year ago and l have since then as judge given to the service and the enforcemeht of the law my full measure of energy and ability. I trust that my administra tion for this short period merits the usual endorsement term and I would appreciate your votes and influence, in Having me this endorsement. LEWIS C. RUSSELL. June 4, 1924. to th;: voters of the pied mont circuit^ I am-funce my candilacy for Judge cf this, the Piedmont Circuit, subject to the denicratic primary ti be held September 10th, 1924. and solicit •bo ' otes of all the people. Tb s 1 ;r,! yith, .924. W. W. STARK, rommerj-. Ga. TO THE VOTERS OF THE PIED MONT CIRCUIT: I desire to thank you for your kindness and courtesy shown me as your prosecuting attorney under ap pointment by the Governor. I as sure you that it has been a pleasure to serve yon. I announce myseff as candidate for the office of Solicitor Generail of the Piedmont Circuit, subject to tire rules aitd regulation** governing the Democratic prinaaary to he held on &e 10th da/ of Sep tember, 1924. PSMBWRTON COOLkV. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. ' ♦of The Voters’<rf GWtnifett Cothttf: 1 hereby announce n if candidacy or aplacc as one of the KeprOaiedta ives'of Gwinnett County in the Getf jwl Assembly of Georgia. The pbri mary for same to be held in Stoptcm ber. 1 am deeply appreciative of past honors at your hands and if chosen as one of your Representatives, I promise that you shall have no cause for regret. Voters, both male and female, I solicit your vote. F. B. MADDOX. Meadow, Ga., June Ith, 1924. To the White People of Gwinnett County: I hereby announce my candidacy for Represeptative from this county, subject to the democratic primary, and ask your support. If you elect me to this responsible office, I pledge my efforts in behalf of eednomy and retrenchment in our fiscal affairs and for the abo lition of unnecessary and useless of fices and boards, in order that the already excessive burdens of taxa tion may be reduced. I will give my unstinted support to our educational system and will support all con structive measures that will promote agricultural and industrial expan sion and development in this state, believing that on these our present and future prosperity depends. I will be most grateful for the jvote and influence of everyone JOHN I. KELLEY. Tc the Voters of Gwinnett County: I hereby announce my candidacy for representative from this county in the next General Assembly of Georgia, subject to the primary of September 10th. I have never been before the peo ple before seeking public oi’fice, but if elected to this important place I pledge my best efforts for the peo ple of my county. If elected, I shall favor and sup port such legislation as wilt best ad vance the agricultural and educa tional interests of the citizenship of this county, as well as the state as a whole, and will use my every effort in behalf of the economic adminis tration of the affairs of our state. I will appreciate the support of all the people. WALTER L. NIX. Todays’ Short Story Case of -dynamite, two nosey boys —no dynamite—no boys. The End. Rah For Grace Mother: “But, my son, you can’t afford to marry on The salary you make —with the high cost of furni ture and everything.” Son: “Mother, Grace is reducing and I’m sure one chair will be enough.” Don’t Be a Slave to the Pump and Pail V A modern Delco-Light Water System banishes the drudgery of pump ing and carrying water by hand. It automati cally pumps and deliv ers plenty of water for every need. You would profit greatly through its use. See us for de tails regarding the size you need. Low prices. Easy terms. (Kimjctrr) a M. USENBEE L«<rtmc**ill«, Ca. OUR AUTO INSURANCE TAKES THE RUIN OUT OF WRECK AND RUIN ' insure) There Are Other Things Sure Except Death and Taxes— T NSURE you crops—then you’ll . fcnow exactly where you are sure them against hail and tor going to get off financially. In nado. Insure your live stock against lightning. Insore ail of your possessions against fire. We’ll do it for you. PPfICTICfiIiY ALL J NOW. "From the cotton boll to you” “LULLWATER SHIRTS” The shirt for you to wear BECAUSE: LULLWATER SHIRTS are intended for general wear. LULLWATER SHIRTS are made of standard blue cham bray. LULLWATER SHIRTS are cut full in size. LULLWATER SHIRTS have less shrinkage than any other shirt of the kind. LULLWATER SHIRTS have good quality white pearl but tdns. r! 1 LULLWATER SHIRTS have extra long fronts. LULLWATER SHIRTS have well made pockets. 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. LULLWATER IS THE BEST SHIRT SI.OO CAN BU\. t If y our dealer can’t supply you enclose mon ey order or your check, SI.OO each, and state size desired and shirts will be mailed to you by THE LULLWATER MFG. CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Tha Fata of Robber* All robbers are finally brought to justice. One cannot violate the laws of the universe and finally succeed. There are no exceptions to this law. Robbery finally ends in poverty. There is a kind of robbery that is going on in the south that it behooves our people to take notice of. And that is the soil robbery that is taking place on many of the farms of the country. No man can continue to rob the soil and prosper; DR. HOLLIDAY’S ARSENIC MEAL POISON The Poison that Sticks to plant and kills the 801 l Weevil IMPROVED ARSENIC COMPOUND ANTIDOTE Give promptly an emetic, such as warm salt water, mustard, etc., also a large dose of castor oil. * Call a doctor. Guaranteed Analysis of DR. HOLLIDAY’S ARSENIC MEAL Arsenic Pentoxide t 8 per cent. Water Soluble not more than ..75 per cent. The above analysU registered with the Georgia State Board of Entomology as re quired by Law. DIRECTIONS FOR MIXING s Take 20 pounds of Arsenic Meal r 2 gallons of Syrup, 2V2 gallons of hot water (not boiling.) Mix Arsenic Meal and Syrup together, then add the hot water, and stir thoroughly, then add enough cold water to make ten (10) gallons. Can be used as soon as mixed; but we recommend let ting stand over night which will make the mixture thick er and more adhesive. Directions for Applying With a little mop, apply a small quantity to the top of each plant. One gallon of this mixture is sufficient to poison one acre. Costs the farmer only 40 cents per gal lon, when ready for use. The mop may be made with a stick, with a shuck or rag at the end. ARSENIC MEAL IS PUT UP IN 20, 50* AND v 100 LB. METAL DRUMS f W. L. BROWN, Agent* Lawrenceville, Ga. FARM LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. I am correspondent for The Georgia Lass A Trust Company and ne gotiate; loans on farm lands in amounts from $500.00 to $ *00,000.00 for fire years' time. 1 also make one year loaa* for local clients. If you hare money for investment, come to see me, sed I can place your money on lands and you can get 8 pee cent interest foe it. I guaran tee the title* to the land. If you want Government securities I can place it and get you 4 per cent interest. There are only two securities in which I deal, namely, farm mortgage security asad Government security. I will give yon the benefit of sixeeen years’ experience. S.G. BROWN, BANKER, \ Private Bank, Not Incorporated, Lawrenceviße, Ga. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1*24. always the soil robber is a poor farmer.” When a farmer realizes the exactness of this law and begins to treat his soil fairly and liberally he is sure to prosper. Every lard own er ought to love his ground. He ought to love it too well to mistreat it or rob it of its fertility. Love is a great thing and we will prosper as farmers when we learn to love our soil too well to rob it of its life giving properties. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK.