The News-herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1898-1965, August 14, 1924, Image 2

The News-herald., August 14, 1924, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO The News-Herald Published every Thursday »t 104 South Clayton Street, Lawrenceville, Georgia. — {i.StT/TvEAR IN advance D. M. BYRD, Editor V. L. HAGOOD News Editor and General Manager J. L. COMFORT, Supt. Dfficial Organ Gwinnett County, City of Lawrenceville, 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, TB7O. MR. ELDERS RETIRES. Hon. Herchel Elders, of Tattnall county, who sometime ago announc ed himself a candidate for Governor has withdrawn from the race and Governor Clifford Walker will en ter the primary unopposed. The Tribune commends Mr. El ders for his retirement and con gratulates Governor Walker that he is to have a clear field. There nev er was a time when there was less excuse for opposition in a guberna torial campaign and this sentiment is so widespread that it headed off a goodly number oi‘ would be candi dates quite early in the game. In addition- to this, the people want a rest, from polities and are vitally concerned <n a rehubili ated agri cultural program, better schoo'a and the general advancement of the commonwealth. . .... . m Looming abifre all "this is the fact that Clifford Walker has made a food governor and has done every hing humanly possiUe io > arry out he pledges he mMe to the people if his state. The Gubernatorial chair was never better occupied by a more upright, conscientious, stain less Christian gentleman, and no executive has ever given more thoughful and unselfish attention to the vital problems of state. It is, therefore, particularly grat ifying to The Walton Tribune and the people of the Governor’s home county that this fine and lovable Georgian is to be returned to office unopposed. GOOD CITIZENSHIP. Are you a gooe, citizen? You may thnik this is a foolish question to aok a man or woman who has lived a life time in America, and perhaps that entire period within the limiti of one town or city. Quite naturally the person to whom such a question might be addressed would indignantly reply in the affir mative, and he or she might be jus tified in doing so; are you a >good citizen. Yes, or no. You may say that you are and your neighbors might say that you are not. There are differences of opinion in wlpt constitutes good fitizenship. Are you interested in the af fairs of your coummunity? Are you willing to sacrifice your time and talent in bringing new industries to your town, in beautifying your sur roundings. in making your home cheerful-, in helping your fellow cit izens, in promoting a feeling of good fellowship: helping the unfortunate, In improving the schools and rais ing the standard of education and social life in your community, in en couraging the young to aspire to higher and better conditions, in building and filling your town li brary with books that all may read, in providing play grounds for the children, in constructing adequate sewers, in securing an adequate sup ply ox pure water, in parks and shady streets, and in the thousand and one things that go to make any community what it should be. It you are' interested in all these and more, you are really a good citizen. If you heart is filled with the milk of human kindness your tongue utters only words of cheerfulness and hope, encouragement to the unfortunate sympathy for in sickness and distress, andi nevery way and upon all occasions encourage old and young to good deeds and higher as pirations, you have indeed a claim to good citizenship. If you have made two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, and have done in a courteous and cheer ful manner, you have won the right to good citizenship. If your neighbor seeks your ad vice and you have sent him on his way rejoicing that he found a friend in whom he could put his con fidence you are a good citizen. If your neighbor's cattle have entered your enclosure and destroyed your crops or broken down your shrub bery, and you can meet that neigh bor with a smile and adjust the mat ter with a spirit of forgiveness you are a good citizen. Think it over. An Ennplt Meek Mel —I just do the best I c&n, day by day, and let it go at that. No man was ever perfect, doss —Oh, yes, there was. Meek Mel—Who? Boss —My wife’s first husband. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK AS WE BELIEVE IT. We believe in the town in which we are living, in the products we are selling, in the people whom we are serving and with whom we are associating. We believe that honest goods can be sold to honest men by honest methods. We believe in working, no wait ing; in laughing, not weeping; in boosting, not knocking, and in the pleasure of serving our people. We believe that a man or a town gets what it goes after, that an investment, an industry, an un dertaking today is worth two of such tomorrow. We believe that no man, no town or community is down and out un we are doing; in tomorrow and the til it loses faith in itself. We believe in today and the work work we hope to do, and in the sure reward which the future holds. We believe in Courtesy, in Kind ness, ,n Generosity, in Good Cheer, in Friendship and in Honest compe tition. We believe that there is business for all of us and where we are con cerned we believe that we are ready to serve you. Send the little order for the job or commercial printing along our way and we believe we’ll thank you in advance for it. Thank you. HOW TO PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT Ten rules for circumventirg the check swindler have been sent out by the Forgery Prevention Bureau and are quoted as follows in the American Banker: 1. Keep blank checks and can celled vouchers under lock. .2. Write checks with safety ink or with a check writing machine that shreds the paper and impregnates it with the amount in ineradicable ink. 3. In writing checks, leave as lit tle space as possible between the figures of the amount, and start the written amount as close to the left hand margin as possible, drawing, heavy parallel lines through the ur. filled space. 4. In drawing checks, use only alteration proof check paper. 5. Destroy all checks marred in drawing and never permit a check to be issued with any erasures on it. 6- Do not issue checks to un vouched for strangers. 7. Do not sign blank checks. 8. Scrutinize all certified checks as the stamps are not difficult to duplicate. 9. Be careful where and how you sign your banking signature. 10. On checks you deposit, write above your signature "For deposit only’’ thus making it impossible for them to be cashed without altera tions. Senator Harris Stands On Hi* Record A* A Working Senator And Friend Of Farmer To fhs People of Georgia: Six years ago you did me the honor of electing me to the United State* Sen ate. In announcing aa a candidate for re-election to thle high office, it geema appropriate that I should call attention briefly to some of the things I have been able to do In spite of the fact that the Republicans have had substantial ma jorities In both the Senate and House My candidacy Is based solely on my record of sccompllshments. which I hope has merited your approval. Realizing that our farmers, laborers, manufacturers and merchants were in need of substantial assistance. I have spent my time laboring for them in a constructive way, rather than making! partisan political speeches Tt is well known that nearly all legis lation Is framed In committees, and I am fortunate In being next to the rank-1 !ng Democrat on the Oommittee on Ap propriations, the most important of all Committees. I am also the only j member from the Southeast on j the sub - committees of eight members j each that handle all appropriations for agriculture, commerce, good roads, post offices, rural routes, rivers and harbors, military posts, hospitals. Labor And In terior Departments, in which the people of Georgia are vitally Interested At the time of my nomination and elec tion in 1918, our brave boys were fight ing In the greatest and most destructive war of all history. I promised you then that I would do every thing In my power to help win the war end get our boys back home I went to France when the war closed, at my own expense, to see about the health and comfort of the Georgia soldiers, and there arranged for many of them to come tiome before the soldiers of other states I was the only Senator to do this It has been my privilege to render assist ance to thousands of veterans during and sinoe demobilization I also helped tO ( amend a bill so that one of the ffve big hospitals could be located in Augusta. Georgia. I have supported woman suffrage and prohibition, ami have at all times been on the moral aide of every public ques tion. No Senator has taken deeper Interest In the matter of Immigration During my first year in the Senate. I introduced r hill nrohlbltlng all Immiirratlon for at Dast five yeara. and have consistently urged the passage of such a measure, both In the Committee on Immigration, of which I am a member, and on the floor of the Senate. While I failed In my efforts to stop altogether the flow of foreigners to our shores. I was honored by being designated as one of the five conferees from the Senate to meet with the five House members and took an act ive part In framing the new immigration law. which Is by far the best the Con gress has ever passed. After the war came reconstruction with the terrible financial crisis to the farm ers. upon whom ail our people must de pend for prosperity. I am a member of the Farqj Bloc, and am comfldent the Record will show that no Senator has worked harder or accomplished more for the farmer than I have during the last five yeara Among the measures for the benefit of the farmer that I originated or active ly supported, and have been largely In strumental In passing, may be mentioned the following Stopping the discrimination against Georgia hog raisers by the meat packers trust, which controls the price of hoge Amending the law eo that tarn prod uct* could b# » tored In Federal licensed warehouse*. of which there ar* ovar two hundred In Georgia. and than aocur* cheaper Interest and ln*urance rate*. Chancing government report* of eatl n ate* of cotton acreage. amount ginned.' etc. to prerent Wan Street garthler* ■peculating In cotton. pefguadlng Praaidaat Wllaon not to flx the pnee of cotton, which later *old pa high M forty-five cent* Northern and Benator* urged him to fig the •..rid* It fifteen eenta t pouadL trhich wotiM have meant a loaa of mlTllonn to QMifi farmer*. LEVEL CREEK. Buford, Ga.. R. 4, Aug. 11.— The revival that was held here last week closed Sunday with ten ad ditions to the church. Rev. Pierce Harris, of Buford, assisted Rev. Pat terson in' the meeting, preaching from Tuesday morning until Friday night. He delivered some very ex cellent sermons. Miss Abbie Sears, of Buford, is visiting Miss Mary Brogdon this week. Mrs. Leila Vemer, of Buford, was the guest of Mrs. Clem Roberts last week. Mrs. Nellie Reed was critically ill at her home here Saturday, but is improving we are glad to note. Miss Marie Moulder was the guest of Miss Mary Brogdon Thursday night and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell had as their dinner guests Thursday Rev. D. S. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maltbie and daughter vere guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hamilton, of Suwanec, Wednesday. Miss Willie Flowers has returned to her home in Sheltonville after a week’s visit to relatives here., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sudderth, of Old Field, attended services here Sun day- > . Mrs. Mamie Brogdon and child * * ... Ben of Atlanta, are visiting rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kennedy have returned to their home in Atlanta after an extended visit to relatives here. Mr. Rowe Ed Brogdon, who was on the sick list last week, is some better we are glad to say. Rev. D. S. Patterson was the Sunday dinner guest of *Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kennedy. Misses Abbie Sears and Mary Brogdon were the charming guests of Miss Marell Sims Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard O'Rourke were visitors in the community Sun day. KEGS QMIMM cider PLAIN o* CHARRED WRITE FOP PRICES STAR COOPERAGE COMPANY UUUnKCJL NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor or drug store when suddenly seized with agonizing intestinal crawps, deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea. CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY gives instant warmth, comfort and case from past*. Never fails. Tn of calcium arsenate In the bill which pasted the Senate last year ap propriating ten million (fol Tars as a re volving fund to buy nitrate of soda to sell to farmers at cost. Appropriating $125,000 for market news service so the farmers of cur section could find, without expense, markets for their products. Appropriating funds fcfr and (locating in Georgia pecan and peach experimental stations, the only stations of the kina in the United States / Reducing parcel post rat*s on farm products. s'ioh as eggs, butter, vegetables, etc My biiT has passed the Serrate and is now on the House calendar. Arranging with th» Secretary rrf Agri culture to notify farmers daily by radio of the price of cotton Appropria ting additional for bolT weevil work. $50,000 of which Is for experiments In developing cheaper processes for the manufacture of calcium arsenate and other poisons; $15,000 for investigations by the U. S Geological Sur vey to determine the various sources of arsepio ores for making calcium arsenate and **> r ».nno for experiments by the Chem ical Warfare Service In poison gases to kill the boll weevil. Last year I secured SSO 000 for this purpose. Appropriating $5,000 additional for to bacco Investigations by the Georgia Coastal PDIn Experiment Station at Tlfton; SIO,OOO for studv of storing pecans and cane sirup in bonded Federal Ware house* under my amendment broadening the warehoure law. and $5,000 for study of more effective and profitable utiliza tion of the rapidly Increasing production of peaches in Georgia through packing and canning. Appropriating 910.000 for a i»aas branch office- of the U. 9. Foreiam and Domestic Commerce Bureau In Atlanta to find for eign markets for our merchandise and agricultural products. Preventing Oriental oils from flooding our markets and competing with Geor gia peanuts end cotton seed oils f have worked and voted to place the burden of taxation on those most aMe to bear it. • A majority of an Georgia banka «r» small and under the original law could not be members and secure cheap Inter est rates of Federal Reserve Bysterr banka I made the fight to change the law for thea* country banks and now they can get all advantages of large citv banks. When gasoline was selling cheaper in Northern atates than in Georgia, I intro duced a measure, which passed the Sen- , ate, preventing discrimination In price- ( of gasoline I opposed the Each-Cummins railroad | bill which advanced freight and passen ger fares and have worked for reduc tion of rates I voted for ft special re duction on farm products. A bill of mine recently passed the Sen ate preventing wooden cars from being placed between steel passenger cars. It will save the lives of many passengers An amendment of mine forced the Pres ident to name three Democrats, one of whom is Judge Crlsn. a Georgian, on the l'. S Debt Commission to collect amounts due us by European Governments The Federal Government spends more money In Georgia than in any other Southern state, which helps our people. Whit* i bplleve la economy la govern men expendlturew ¥ and la keeping down usee. I have done alt I could to secure appropriations for worthy measures ta my state. Respectfully yours. W*. J. HARRIS. Ftrmw gen* ter Moke gmlth I* ye: "Everything e*n*ld*r«<, hi* *n*rgy, hi* oommttt** ***lgni«*nt* In th« Ban *t*. *nd the Influence he I* capable •f wielding, e*nvlne** me that *en ■tor Harr!* eheutd be retain**." Chart** •. Barrett, national president es the r arm ere' Onion, *ay«l “Bnnater Harrl* ha* rated right and ha* worked vary hard. H* ahould win, and i I TVMrtk vUvnunt. half TH* nwS-MBlAtik Cittern What My Neighbor Smy» Ii of Intere»t to Lawrenceville Folk« Wfyen one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, dizziness, urinary disorders and oth er kidney ills—and has found relief from all this sickness and suffering, that person’s advice is of untold val. ue to friends and neighbors. ( The foL lowing case is only one of many thousands, but it is that of a Law renceville resident. Who could ask for a better example? Mrs. J. D. Young, 117 S. Perry St., say3i “I had a steady, aching pain in my back all the time. My "kidneys didn’t act right at all and I had headaches and was so nervous, I couldn’t rest at night. I also had dizzy spalls when specks appeared, blurring my sight. Doan’s Pills re lieved me greatly.” The above statement waa given April 22, 1918 and on Jan. 20, 1923, Mrs. Young added: “I still take Doan’s occasionally and get the same good results.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mdburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adver tisement. H. P. Stiff Motor C*. ’ Ca«b or crodi* FOR JUDGE PIEDMONT CIRCUIT. I hereby announce my candidacy to succeed myself' as Judge es the Piedmont circuit, subject to the re sult of the primary of September 10th, next. The circuit was creat ed less than a year ago and I have since then as judge given to the service anil the enforcement 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 anj influence, in giving me this endorsement. LEWIS C. RUSSELL. June 4, 1924. TO THU VOTERS OF TIIF. Pi ED MONT CIRCUIT: I am-.osince my candidacy for Judge cl Hiis, the Piedmonc Circuit, subject to the denccratic primary ti be held September 10th, 1924, and solicit *.h.j ’ odes of all the people. Thl :m .921. W. W. STARK, Commerr-, Ga. I GALLON CANS BOTTLES TO THE VOTERS OF THE PIED MONT CIRCUIT: I desire to thank you far 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 you. I announce myseif as candidate for the office of Solicitor General of the Piedmont Circuit, subject to the rules and regulation® governing the Democratic primary to he held on the 10th day of Sep tember, 1924. . PEMBERTON COOLEY. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. To Übe V*ters of Gwinnett County: I hereby announce my candidacy or a place as one of the Representa ives of Gwinnett County in the Gen ral Assembly of Georgia. The pri mary for same to be held in Septem ber. I am deeply appreciative of past honors at vow hands and if chosen as one of your Representatives, 1 promise that you shall have no cause for regret. Voters, both male and female, I solicit your rote. F. B. MADDOX, Meadow, Ga., June Ith, 1924. To the White People of Gwinnett County: I hereby announce my candidacy for Representative 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 economy an 4 retrenchment in our fiscal affairs and for the abo lition of unnecessary and useless of fices and boards, in order that the already excess!** burdens of taxa tion may be reduced. I will tpve my unstinted support to our ed*i&*ti®nal system and will support all een 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 (vote 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 offiee, 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 will 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. litr and Socood H»ad Forda. • Ci SEND US YOUR JUtf WORK. PPaCTlCfllLYflLLFOSMioi^gPfjil INSURANCE.^ IfWEEAI READY rAmi^IfIWRENCEViLLE.GA, None Lika Model Customer: "I don’t like the way this store is run. I understand only gentlemen traded here.” Prop. "Are you a gentleman?” Customer: "I sure am." Prop. “Then none have ever trad ed here.” SEND US YOUR JOB WORK Reputation ia Worth Somethin! In You Nothing so completely determines the value of a product as the strength and reputa on of its builder. Delco - Light electric plants, water systems and washing machines are made by a reliable company, backed by the strength, resources and facilities of the great General Motors Corporation (delco light) G. M. USENBEE Lawronceville, Ga. OUR AUTO INSURANCE TAKES THE RUIN OUT OF WRECK AND RUIN For a rainy dixy. Rain May Spoil Your Show But it Needn’t Spoil Your Xf OU’LL have a lot of money at stake during the exhibition. Temper. Our rain insurance thoroughly protects you against loss, and it allows you to sleep better tn the meanwhile. “From the cotton boll to you” “LULLWATER SHIRTS” The shirt for you to wear \ \ If you want a standard blue chambray shirt, A shirt cut full in size, ’ Pockets well made, front extra long with good quality white pearl buttons, A shirt with all felled seams, With bodies and sleeves full length and three ply collars, The best shirt SI.OO can buy, ( ' Then ask for LULLWATER SHIRTS. * If your 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 4 THE LULLWATER MFG. CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA TIME IS MONEY SAVE IT BY TELEPHONE IfJOUR telephone puts you everywhere 2 within talking distance, quickly and at small cost. If business or social matters in a dis tant town require your attention, why not handle them by long distance tele phone ? In big cities, in small towns and out on the farms, the use of long distance tele phone service is saving thousands of hours each day for more productive work in home or office. The quick station to station service at lower rates is particularly attractive. To save time and money—telephone. C. G. BECK. Georgia Manager Beu- System- SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Om FmOey. Omm SyW—. IWwrwl Smwte* F. Q. S AMMON, Funeral Director ard ScientWi* EMBALMER, I carry a full line of Coffins, Cna- Kets, Burial Suits, Robes, Etc. Call* Filled Day or Nnight. Free hearse to customers. • Lawrenceville, Ga-. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK. FARM LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. I am correspondent for The Georgia Loan A Trust Company and ne gotiate loan* on farm lands in amounts from $500,00 to $100,000.00 for five years’ time. I also make ooe year loans for local clients. If you hare money for investment, come to see me, and I can place' your money on lands and you can get 8 per cent interest for it. I guaran tee the titles to the land. Jf you want Gorernment securities I can place it and get you 4 per cent ioterest. There are only two securities in which I deal, namely, farm mortgage security and Government security. I will: give you the benefit of siaeeen years’ experience. S. G. BROWN, BANKER, Private Bank, Not Incorporated, Lawrenceville, Ga. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, <**«. Hall’s Catarrji Medicine Those who are in a "run down" condi tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are In good health. Thh» tact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assist* in Improving the-General Health. Sold by druggists lor over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.