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PAGE FOUR JURORS WHO WftL Serve in September 6and Jury for the September Term. O. E. Upshaw, J. R. Garner, J. S. Paden, W. T. Chadwick, O. H. Johnson, W. A. M*tcr, J. E. Pnttt, * G. L. Brogdon, J. A. Nash, B. A. Pate, F. M. Moore, H. G. Robinson, K. E. Taylor, H. J. Gunter, W. A. Lee, Sr.. L. M. Whitlock, L. N. Sudderth, T. H. Edwards, W. B. Rutledge, J. N. Puckett. Jr., J. Heard Summerour, Rbert Burnett, W. F. McMillian, L. C. Mauldin, J. &. Yeung, J. O. McDaniel, J. H. Hamilton, J. T. Rowe, W. T. Knight, Sr„ R. L. Lawson. Traferae Jury for the First Week. W. S. Garner, ' R. H. Donaldson, O. I. Shipley, J. S. Hinton, M. H. Mason, J. L. Broad well, J. T. Carroll, A. M. Wilson, J. N, McClure, E. M. Stonecypher, L. P. Pattillo, J. W. Guthrie, E. S. Ethridge, W. T. Arnold, W. S. Burell, J. P. Hadaway, S. L. Smith, I. B. Whitworth, P. M. Christian, J. F. Gilstrap, W. S. Drummonds, W. A. Reese, A. C. WhitJhg, J. C. Oakes, John Hamilton, W. T. Tanner, P. S. Barrett, C. N. Britt,' ■w ■>» L. C. Moore, W. H. Scott, A A. H. Leitch, W. N. Pool, J. E. DaviS, W. Hmton, f ■ Tt L. Roberts, •Grady Chedk, F. C. Brad& | J. W Greespn, W. O. Stephens, ft 0. Lanklord. Traverse Jury fqy the Second Week. Ga> 1 Gurnee, C.'AHafc J; W. Tltcrnjfrson, fi? B Manni* -C.- tt. Cunningham, JL t McDaniel, P: J. Browojj Jk F. Pickelh, W H. KowtJ, tS W. Duncgfe, #Ai DtShdpg, G. W. Masters, liny Wages,"f Si-F. Dowis,*" 9f . L. Cefer\ 43h M. M,00n,- JT"E. Graves, , j A. H. Brazil l* J. C. Barker, W. Joresj W. B. Whitworth, J. M. Fountain, F: Y. Williams, P L. Huff, Ltester Brogtion, S'. A. Dodd, R. M. Jottnstyn, T; E. Summ«rour, A ! . S. Ethridge, J. A. Jordan, 1 fit. P. WynnJ l * R S. Hogan; £u O. Garnet l , O. R. JuhanV- 11 Qi-C. Reid, 'll j/r. y W. H. Freeman, W. B. Rutledge, Bff G. Vancejj* l Hf; i. Jordndl 1 t 4S? C. Dunca'n, #. B. Mite Mil, 1: N. WiHuftha. L. «iU*ly, A. L. Mgfea|fey, & M. ti W. BrOoW, T! R. GunteY, - Boland Wiliams, V- O. David; t*. Wilsok, 1 #. M. WhMsy, &. J. Bolted” W. N. Nurth, A. G. Chee*; ff. K. Bownihn, jf! Frank Qreen, J. A. »o«fd, 0. L. Gresham, A. R. Danfbrth. Friend: “Why the happy look, Beth?'* Beth: "We*re Celebrating our dia mond Jubilee,” , Friend: "Diamond Jubilee? Why, you "haven't ;been married bat a year or tw*.** Beth: "Oh. you don’t understand* Fred just made the last payment on. nay engagement ring.” / * A v** » * t I k'*t » * * V m -a,, - - - „, in I ■ | \ VJoui-0 you >i« E ' I 4 isotAETH.MS »«I» 9 - I \ r 7sVieie\«o!lN«>TH'NC [WJTH - - ” J r “ . j. .. 't -if ( *«v y H feel hah A li Ik poor copy - ll*T o_cj<J*y ' 7, j yi) ONLY ONE AVAILABLE BUICK MAKES NEWJECORDS Display of the llss of Buick motor cars .for tlje first time on July *1 brought apporimatSely half a million motorists into Buick salesrooms in a single day.' Reports from Buick salesrooms on July 2 revealed these figures, and it edit be eottSeiVativel^' 1 erfiriihtrii that several thousands more have been on &S<*' dealers from whom no definite re pdtt hdfl -b&WVecdiyed. In addition; ,the first day., sa*' : more than s,<xiß of' the., IPSS 'models delivered' throughout the country. Both the attendance and the de liveries established,'new record fig ures for stmilltr erifnts in the auto mobile' 'industry. With a little more than' a we# passed since the a»W nbuheement, these figures have beeri multiplied by sritera*. and the most recent indicate an undiminiShed in terest in the new Cars and an in creasing demand for them in every section. “The records attained on the first day indicate more than a .momen tary interest in a ,new automobile,” said E. T. Strong, . general sales manager of the Buick Motor Com pany. “They show how deeply the public has come to regard the Biqck Mbtor Company fnd the confidence which the automobile buying public hat) in Bhfck curs. *Thd reception ac corded the nfcw ia the result, of of i»atisf»i:* l.ioq that:, the' publifc has hid with' Buick ears in’ the'past, particularly .fwth the ears equipped with foiir wlieel brakes, which’*we introduced; last 'yeah. Ih f adt*,; /the public’s 1 in terest in Buick virtually mikes any nbnbuhcfement bjr thi Buick Mot hr Cbipany a' thihg’bf hation Wide In terest.- ~ : ‘ l " - J -‘ ** “The deliveries on the first day, and the i;ate at which orders have come w since'then/reveal another thing. The ’pubHc 's and wilWig to purchsfac automobiles which fulfill its demands, whifch provide the value that the naton has Tone to- expeef'in aiiy motor cair “The results of thp Buick an nouncement, to mjr mind; demon strate more conclusively than any other happening of recent months the firm foundation of the' nation’s enterprises fcnd the general present day prosperity df the country.” Old Gent (employing chauffeur): “I suppose I can Write to your laat employer for references?'* Chauffeur: “I would suggest, air, that you say as how you can communicate with spirits He passed on when we failed to beat the Century to that Doakville rossing.” THE SITUATION IN THE NINTH DISTRICT—By Heard Summerour. HOUSEWIVES WARNED OF CANNING COMPOUND Washington, July 25.—The house wife, who plans to use a preserving powder or a canning compound to in sure the keeping of the fruits and vegetables she puts up this summer, is advised that the use of such pow ders mdy prove harmful to health, say the specialists of the bureau of chemistry, United States deggftjhbnt of agriculture who have investigated these preparations. Canning totopounds usually con tain salicylic acid or boric arid, al though gold ondwr' tpW?' names and at a price much above theft,‘real value. While' acid is a'medicine useful in Certaity dis eases, it is afcftfkndWd %6 be a ipfcison ods' stibfi&nie, and its excessive use In canned 1 fbods may tend ; Vo-serious disturbance-of-the health. 1 '-Baric - acid jkredoghized under theptrre ftxSd law as harmful to heiUth, and while it pbesesses some antiseptic power, it is not Safi' to dep-Snd upon it aldne to prevent or check tfie-growth of harm ful bacteria in frTofV The safest method is to prepare fruits and veg etables in a cleanly manner and to sterilize them properly. Instruc tions for the home-canning of fruits and vegetables will be found in mis cellaneous circular No. 24, which may be obtained from the United States department of agriculture upon re quest. The Mean Thief Elizabeth? “I found the cutest present today ftJT Fred’s birthday.” Qtjher. - Su’itort.. ‘‘Bargain, huh? Something io(f nothing.” A PERFECT j*AN. An Oklahoma attorney, testifying in disbarment proceeding* admitted that ho wab'-* , «* as a jukn c*ttfce.”l! “I‘6o W»h amok*,’chew, drink or wear, 1 ' J>f - said. •. “F have ndver broken a moral law or 4 l* w of God.” Imagine ,it! A .perfect man, r ahd he live#'in‘Oklahoma, ao 1 he is a lawyer It- How is it possible that a perfect man Can flaunt his goodness befbre an amazed world, and how is it that he is so lacking in a sense nf birhior he does not real ize that on the basis of his prbof he hps mo more gdddhess than the ordi nary-every day oyster. Negative perfection is more to be pitied thdn admired? Smoking, chew ing and swearing are all bad habits, indicating lack pf self control, or abandonment, so they should be avoided, or at least indulged moder ately, and the individual wha‘ ; keeps the moral laws and the laws of God finds he is materidßy benefited there by in health arid happiness. ' He may have ofthp good habits, and keep these laws, fcoWevej;, and still be a botobiedir. Useless ‘member of ciety: inddbd, hemay be a‘stick or a stone. Perfection in man is non existent, the approach to it should be something positive and creative. "Thou shalt not,”' is merely a guide for the weak and a warning to the strong. , ’ . ... .....« THE NEWS •HERALD, LawraaeaeOa, Curifa ARLINGTON TO OPEN TO SOUTH'S HEROES Atlanta, Ga., July 28.—1 f congress gives ear to a request of Gettysburg post G. A. R., officially made in a resolution, there will be no longer any discrimination agajnst cortfede rate berpes id #e memorial exercise* at'the Arlington! nationaf Veme^ryt' Action of the post w4’» ; taken it' the request of Congressman W. J>. ,Up>- Atlahtai whb'- dCMVefed a mCsiolriat * Mdr«k tiMtjfburg last May. Copies of the resolution. together 1 wi# ! a ‘fitter 1 sfenf#;]*? ’ Adt, jutant ifc. -B 'ScottV'aof 'tlfy Get-- .tysburf pose?, bdMVfweived. here by' Psflgressm'dn UpShlw. were : TTie rCsohi tiona, fn which bigfh txil>ute is paid -the OSoriria •’Coh^vbKsiVlan l ' hri? SS follows:' ” rr ' ' r ;' h “A resolution of'thanki and approved for the splendid message of peace and brotherly 1 IdVe briiight Up from the southland by the. speaker of the day; the Hon. William I>. Up shaw, member of our national eon- 1 gress from the state of Georgia. “Our thanks to this orator should take a form that is near his heart; that, as a post of the Grand Army of the Republic, our little group of the survivors of that ariny re spectfully ask Our congress when it again assembles, to notify and *jhvite the citizens Of all the states Of the union to- amphithea-tgr- jn -the nd,- tional--cemetery at Arlington* as the commqn property of every section Of the country for the ifses for which -ft was built. . j , ~ , f . ''.j":. “Wb'thahk bim-for his JriWfta to' peace and good will and with him Go* W the prbgvbs* al-' ready made toward a perfect ideal. We farther thartk l him for tA' Sbnti ment expressed in the Con gressional Record that; ‘I would' de spise myself if ‘had avowed anjl sectional spirit to keep me flrom vot ing for- each increase Of pension pro posed' since r'have beeh Tn congress, for the veterans- of blue.” ” USpeech Brought, Arison. Here the 'jSioVtion of Congressman UpshkWS speech on Ndtioflal Mem orial Ddy at Gqttysbqrg, which brought' action: Hb spdke ’ tin 'the subjeet “Our Natural Heritage in Gettylbiirg saving: ' “If President Coolidge was right when he nobly 1 declared at the' Odh federate memorial services at Arling ton, ‘They were all Americana fight ing for what they believed were their .rights— ’ if Predidhat'Thft was right when he set apart a parcel of ground in the national ceoWtery to receive the ashes of the confederate dead; if Theodore Roosevelt whs right whqn he had General Joe Wheeler's remark carved upon his Arlington monumedt, then there wu» someting wrong in the fact that President Coolidge stood on an improvised shack of boards and plans'to memorialize', the. confederate dead when the' Arlington amphithea ter stood empty a few steps this amphitheater, mind you, built out of northern money to com memorate only northern valor, but built out of American money to com memorate American valor. ~ “I remind you heroic veterans who wore the blue that in the very act appropriating the money to erect that memorial structure, a confederate sol dier’was named as one of thd Arling l * i top committee. In consonance, there fore wjth that spirit of national fel . lowship; I hope, your D. A. post here at 1 historic Gettysburg will pass » resolution asking that all nfemdr ial exorcised hereafter be held in the national 1 amphttheafer at Arlington’.” v«*b - ‘ ' •w» ! ‘ *A-'4 •*. j ~ • (-1 {• 'i* f \ *- AH vampires have ooe principle. .. It guides them in every jplay t , ‘NS mater’what ci^be,'' The players Afe’-fcbifamen M^6»y. • '• - •:»*. The Lo.f Wokb&Mte • i >m (K. - - a*- A -■»«» “• Sympathetic: .“Well’, just how did the big oil interests put you out of business?” Down and Outer 1 : “I used''to mow weeds ass vacant lots. Now they are all full of filling stations.” Good Roads Fine Investment. Building really good roads and many miles of them i 3 a fine invest ment /for a state or a county, even though the cost may mount high and people who pay the cost Way feel 1 that the burden Is a heavy one, in t&% opinioh of C. W. McClure, Atlan ta merchant and a leading ’member of the Kiwanls club which'is hacking the gtwd raid? utovemqpt in Georgia. “Prosperity follows a really good rb*d,” said Mr. McClure. “Thv» is invariably; found’ to be 'the' cake. A g6od system of highways impresses hdme-seekbrs and Investors. ’They 1, look upon-the state that ha improving itSy highways as a progressive state 'in which there wdl be found r pp^bt 1 -- tqitities that other state* ’ would nbt* offc r - T* l *- 15 has been found to be the cake in North Carolina, and it has al so found that tM paving’of streets evtfn in the smaller cities pays good dividends and that the ’good effect' is 1 not long in being noticed. Paved streets and hard-Surfaced roadways are closely linked and work' together fqr the upbuilding of 'towns and com munities.” Mr, McClure is an enthusiast on the subject of good roads and well paved streets and has made a study of both, He sold, of a banker who a few years ag<f No tight a small building for IfeS.OOO and recently has refused a priVftt on the same 1 pvop* erijyi' v YBfe inftease in value ip, atiri-’ bu*i<i by thfe ’ hanker solely; the rta* bu;ldi4k , 'd° ne aroutWhM section. '“Million clollar store bhildings and hotels are being built and towns are literally boomibg in mapy sections of the south as a restflt oft he construe-, tion of good roada to them and in the district in which they are located,” said Mr. McClure. COURT CALENDAR. For Gwinriett Superior Court August Term, 1924. ’ Monday, ASfttf 18th, 1924 722 Green, Adm. vs. S. S. Brand &W. E. praswell. 602-A Bank jjf Chaining vs. vnughan Deft. Goolsby, Claimant. S‘B4" Winder National Bank vs. Roberta & Wages. 521 Roberts vs. Roberts. - - ! 82 rfoHbwUy 'vs: Eight « Wright. 1 ‘ n 107 Arnold vs. Gwinpett County. T 164 Hill vs. Wilsnd 4 ;v Co. 1 1 ‘ ' 165 Williams vs. Wilson A Co. ~ 166 Rati vs. Wilson *Co. 167 McClnng vs. Wilson A Cd. ' ’ ■p 170 Brady vs. Anderson. . . A ! 175 Rfmpsoft' v*i ' A Westmoreland. " ' “ lg 2 MitchieU vs. McQe«- T ' r ‘ ~ • —' #6' Woodruff ' f ** ti 2 ‘ PuritAn 03‘Co. vs. Bfamsbb. " ! W 224' the State vs. Will-Wright A she Hudson automobile. i; , rt i*)q' v.. ev- & -W* /•« we •■y.A.ow.'rifras 1 -Tra- , Tuesday, Au»u»t l»th, 1924. ;}i i v? 242 Liddell vs. WilHams et ai !, " ru 278 Dozier Land Co. vs. McGee 4f'Co. 1 - *’ T 1 ' yf 3iV Jeweß vs. HOgan and Ethridge. 31§ South * vk. Beard. "' 325 Webb vs. Upshaw Defendant, Upshaw, Claimant. 332 Peeples, Ek,‘ v!, Ttussel! et al. " - 333 Raleigh Co. vs. Brannon et al. ” 35'0 Hannah vS. SiwyCr. ” 351 Batchelor vs. Johnson et al. 357 Hall vs. Dacula 'Banking Co. 358 Smith & Teague vs. Peevy et al. 390 Hester, next friend vs. Barrow. " 391 Hester vs. Barrow, v? 394 Studebaker Corp. vs. Webb. Wednesday, August 20th, 1924. 398 City of Lawrenceville vs. Fountain. 400 Ehenpy A CM' vß.' Cogging,’ -Cruce A Co. Edmonds, Claimant. '■** 468 Phillips vs.-Loveless et ah " 405 EzzaW-Montgomery Drug Co. vs. Oakes. m 413 Moori 4l3‘ Simpson vs, Adams. r& 417’ Boss -vs. BosHjtid. * ” ’ ■ “ 418 McDdwell * Gutter vs, Thompson et at 420 Jones vs. Haris" es al. W 492 King vs. Co9|-«t ■■ 424 Jones vs. ’ -rat 427 Laneister vs.' Wißhmm, ’ ~ : "" - ■** 4*3 Sawyir vs. Baffhah e« ah V ' 430 HuteSina vs. *Dekteh el aI. ” ''Wl* •» - >.■ «>•};, 4. - - . ' ' ' ' '•fET Thursday, August 21, 1924. rr 436 Hutchins vs. Ezzard. * “ 440 Yancey vs. KHgore. 1 f> , " , ,'’V w;* 4 4*4 Armoiir Fe’Uz.' Wis. vs. Fortune. ~ w. *■•••. -rr - 447 Frain 1 vs. Liles. ' * w 4*46 Poweß vs. BfcCfiihg. " y v- S-' 450 New et al vsf ’Flowers et al. ' '’*• ’ ' 7 '453 Maddox vs.‘Cain. - . - riW - 'f 454 A Moore- Va, Bfoore.' " ’ - 1 T 455 Sawyer vs. Hannah. 'f ' !' ' - 458 Merck vs. Lawrenceville Cotton Co. . . 462 Cooper vs. Brogdon. ''™TkT' ’ " ■*"(,. J 46d Fields vs. S. A. L. Ry. Co, . ” ' .. . , > ~ " Friday, August 22nd. 1924. * 475 Bolton vs. Verner Administrator. 476 Bolton vs. Ve'rner Aduunmtrator. 'feiSJ ' * 480 Thomoson vi. Crklg. ' ’ J i 496 Lawrenceville FVt’z. Co. vs. TOWler. < '_ •? >■- 497 Mahaffey vs, Jobxmon et al. -t 499 Johnson vs. Kilgpfe; v 500 Johnson tb. ! - /'* "'I \ 503 King ts. X. H. Johnson. CUftnant. . Sucend WjMkk'WuW. Afrast tethj Criminal Docket until disposed of, | Civil dilcket' Oaken up at the Conclusion of criminal docket ou second wedk. Calendar approved and 'ordered published. •» This August Ist, 1924. LEWIS C. RUSSELL, Judge S. C. P. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. »»»<•