The News-herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1898-1965, August 21, 1924, Image 2

The News-herald., August 21, 1924, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The News-herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1898-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1924)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextPage Two The News-Herald Publiihed every Thursday at 104 South C'-ayton Street, LawrenceviMe, Georgia. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. D. M. BYRD, Editor V. L. HAGOOD News Editor and General Manager J. L. COMFORT, Supt. Official Organ Gwinnett County, City of .Lawrenceville, U. S. Court, Northern District of Georgia. Entered at the Post Office at Law rencevifle, Georgia, as Second Class Mliil Matter, under the act of Con gress of March 3rd, 1879. BANKIMC IN THE CHIMNEY CORNER. There aro many who do not be lijgvp, , banking their money with the' legally constituted banks of the country and who yet hold the be lief .money is unsafe unless de posited in the hopnes, chimney cor ners, under the house or in a sock or mattress tick. These people are usually the ones who lose their earnings and savings by fire and burglars. Monary destroyed by fire cannot be redeemed and the loss is absolute. The old legends of the black cat crossing in front of one on the roadside and the Jaybird spend ing Fridays in another country which is wanner than this one, still live in the minds of many and the belief in such legends carries with it a decision to bury their money in order that it may* be protected. The sooner our people realize that the banks of this country are a help and "otection to the people, the better ff will be those who have aceumu :ted and deposited their accumula ons with some reputable and stable ank. Banks are money makers for those who have money. It is the banks which keep the wheels of progress moving and without the banks, the country would soon be come stagnated and all commercial enterprise cease. Cooperation with the banks by the public leads to in creased business and builds the com munity in which they are located. No community can grow and pros per without the concerted action of all citizens and through the banks and their agencies is the avenue for progress and growth of all enterpris es. , If you have money saved or if you come into possession of money, do not hide it out, but deposit in some substantia! bank where it v/ill earn you interest and enable the banker to loan it out to help some one else earn money and increase the commercial importance of your town or city. Th£ old way of keeping your mon ey hid out is antiquated. It is not business; it is aninvitation to the burglar to visit your home and help himself to your hard earnings. Why not make your money safe by de positing it in a bank? EVOLUTION AGAIN. " Bearing upon the question of evo lution, which has been raised re cently by some member of the state Legislature, a paragraph by Dr. Frank Crane presents another an gle to the question. It seems that Dr. Crane has been able to preserve iis Christianity as well as his knowl edge that evolution is taking place n him and everything about him. ie says in part: “I used to think that the Creator intended everybody in the world to be entirely holy, and that somehow we had all failed. I know now that I was wrong. For if He made all men to be holy He surely missed it, and I do not believe He missed any thing. He must have made us all to do something which we are all doing to a greater or less degree. And that something is—to grow. “Growth is the keyword htat un locks the Universe. Growth is God’s plan. God does not make anything as a carpenter makes a bench. He grows everything. When He wants a tree He begins with an acorn. That Ss all evolution means. It is that the Creator grew His Universe “without the sound of the hammer,” and He did not erect it as workmen put up a woodshed. “I have therefore got rid of that gloom which comes from a constant sense of failure and shortcoming. There is no failure in my life. There Ss a lot of imperfection. I have not arrived. I never expect to arrive. For, as Stevenson says, ‘The true blessedness of man is not to arrive, but to travel.’ And, as John Fiske gays, ‘The essential characteristic of man is his improvableness.’ ” Hit and Second Hand Fords. H. P. StiS M«t«r Co. Cash or cra,l>» Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Thoaa who are in a “run down" condi tion WUI notice that Catarrh bother* them morii more thuu when they arc in good health. This fact prove* that while Catarrh i« a lotai uioeaae, it is greatly influenced by -oust tuiional condition*. HALL'S CATAKKH MEDiCINIi con sists of *n Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a I'tmi , which assist* In improving the General Health. Hold by druggists lor over to Year*. F. J, Chen ay 4i C., Toledo. Ohio. THE INDISPENSIBLE NEWS PAPER. All forms of advertising have been used successfully by public ser vice companies, but the one that has proved indispensible is the nespap per. irst of all it has circulation. A single newspaper will often cover from 60 to 0 per cent of the homes in its territory. Advertising space in that paper will give a much great er return pjer dollar spent than will any other form of advertising on which postage is spent. Secondly, people are accustomed to reading the newspaper. It is not difficult to get their attention, as in the case of the circular, the book let and other forms of direct by mail advertising. Third, and best of al, it is time ly. The advertiser is able to appeal to his audience by frequent adver tisements. By al means use the different forms of advertising, but use them to round out your advertising pro gram, the principal item of which should be the daily or weekly news papers. But the newspaper is the one that is indispensible.—The Week. DEKALBS PRIMARY CONTESTS ATTRACTS INTENSE INTEREST Decatur, Ga.—lnterest in the forthcoming primary shows consid erable increase in DeKalb county, according to political observers, at tention being directed particularly to the races for county offices. All but two county officers have apposition for re-election. Judge •John B. Hutcheson, of the Stone Mountain circuit, superior court, has the field to himself, and M. F. Ma ble, county surveyor, is unopposed. The other races are as follows: For the legislature (three to be elected) —John Wesley Weeks, H. G. Tuggle, Carl M. Lancaster, Carl G. Hudgins, Paul L. Lindsey, fV. M. Hairston, R. J. Freeman, W. P. Jones and James C. Davis. For Tax Receiver—Thomas P. Jackson, W. H. Bond and John F. Milledge. For Tax Collector—A ,L. Mat thews, B. H. Talley, W. T. Hairston and C. E. Morris. For County School Superintend-j ent—J. Blake Cash, William Hop-1 kins, W. M. Rainey and R. E. Car-! roll. For Clerk of the Superior Court J —B. F. Burgess and M. C. Farrar, i For Ordinary— G. F. White, Clem Jolly and B. F. Morgan. For Sheriff—J. A. McCurdy and i < For two weeks, starting Thursday, August 21, we are going to offer you some of the best values you will have an opportunity to avail youurself of againsoon. Most any kind of merchandise is headed upward, so take advantage of this opportunity now, and get what you want while you need it at a saving. Children's and Infants' Sandals, $1.75 values, to close out $1.25 Dry Goods & Notions. 36 in. Wool Serge, 51.25 value, at 69c yd. Good Outing, 25c value, at 14c Small bit of Chambray at, per yard 10c XX 40 in. Sea Island at per yard 12 l-2c 36 in. Soft Finish Bleaching, 20c value, at 14 l-2c Blankets at one - half price. (Close out.) Black Sateen 35c yd. Gingham, about 29c value, at 19c 1,000 yds. Embroidery, worth up to 20c vd, at 7 l-2c Laces, good assortment at 5c yd. Ready-to-Wear. Ladies’ Ginghams Dresses at 1.69 & 1.98 Ladies’ Bungalow Ap rons T 90c Only a few all wool Dresses, SIO.OO value, R. P. House. For Coroner —T. J. Ray and E. Thomas. For State Senator —Carl N. Guess and O. N. Ledford. For Solicitor General —Claude S. Smith and Young H. Fraser. For County Surveyor—M. F. Ma ble. For Superior Court Judge—John B Hutcheson. For Congress—L. J. Steele, \V. D. Upshaw and Max H. Wilensky. WINDER PUBLIC SCHOOL FACULTY IS ANNOUNCED Winder, Ga.—The board of edu cation of WKinder at its last meet ing completed the faculty for the Winder public schools for the com ing school term which begins on the first Monday in September. Prof. W. W. Stancil, who has been super intendent here for the past year, was reelected early ni the rprnig. The other teachers are: W. M. Holsenbeck, assistant superintendent and history; W. F. Farnum, mathe matics and coach in athletics; Geo. W. King, science and vocational ag riculture; Miss Suellen Morton, French and Latin; Miss Eloise Ham mack, English; Miss Martha Clark, home economics; Miss Edna Perry, seventh grade; Mrs. Maude Pott3 and Miss Laverte Hayston, sixth grade; Mrs. R. L. Callehan and Miss Nelle Summerour, fifth grade; Miss Louise Rouse and Miss Gladys Harris, fourth grade; Miss Ic : e Smith and Miss Ida Kilgore, third grade; Miss Mabel Jackson and Miss Rosa Rives, second grade; Miss Marylou Car gille and Miss Margaret Russell, first grade; W. E. Cooper, niano and violin; Mrs. R. H. Kimball, expres sion. Mrs. J. H. Pledger and Miss White were elected teachers for the Mill school. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK FARM LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. I am correspondent for The Georgia Loan & Trust Company and ne gotiate loans on farm lands in amounts from $500.00 to $100,000.00 for five years’ time. I also make one year loans for local clients. If you have money for inveatment, 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. 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 and Government security. I will give you the benefit of sixeeen years’ experience. S. G. BROWN, BANKER, Private Bank, Not Incorporated, Lawrenceville, Ga. BIG REDUCTION SALE At Lawrenceville Ten Cent Store at $0.50 Children’s Dresses, small sizes, at 79c Small Boys’ Pants at, per pair 50c Ladies’ Black Sateen Aprons, 1.50 value 79c Children’s All Over Play Suits, sl. value, at 75c 1 lot Baby Caps (win ter weight) 25c Jewelry, Gold Plated. At 1-2 price; Quality Guaranteed. Enamelwarc, Alumin um ware, Crockery. 1 table of Pure Alumin umware, $1.50 to $2.00 values, all to go in this sale at ~B9c Big assortment of Lamps, up to $1.75 val ues, at 89c Plain white Cups and Saucers, Plates, $1.25 value, at 98c Gold Band Patterns, 1.75 value, per set 1.38 LAWRENCEVILLE IOC COMPANY, M. R. HALE, Manager THE NEWS -HERALD, LawreacevllU. Gtergfe A CHILD IN PAIN nmato Mother for relief. So do the grown-ups. For audden and aevere pain in stomach and bo we la, cramps, diarrhoea CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY It nas never been known to fail. KEGS PLAIN or CHARRED WRITE FOR PRICES STAR COOPERAGE COMPANY ' laoMcarueST. guurra.CA. Why Do Without Electricity? Electricity provides the farm with one of the most useful and helpful services of modern times. No matter where you live, Delco-Light is ready to give you com plete and dependable electric light and power service, at low cost. Why not plan to take advantage of its many benefits NOW? (delco-light) XODUCf* S G. M. LISENBEE Lawrenceville, Ga. Men's Cluet - Peabody Brand Laun dered Collars, close out 10c each Sizes 14 1-2 to 16 1-2 I GALLOP CANS BOTTIfS Flower Pots, t his sale L l-2c pal. 1 lot Enamelwarc con taining Coffee Pots, wash h:s ; .'s. dippers, pie pans, stew pans, nothing reserved- -all to go at, choice per piece 40c Tinware and Wooden ware. 1 lot Tinware —lO c 1 lot Tinware 15c A large assortment of Tinware to go at 25c A few 3 gal. Wooden Churns complete with lid and dashers $1.29 1 lot Lunch Baskets, large size, 25c value, at 15c Market Baskets, all you want, each-- 10c Well Buckets at Knives and Forks, per set 9s c Tea Spoons, per set 20c ‘From the cotton boll to you” “LULLWATER SHIRTS” The shirt for you to wear THE BEST SHIRT SI.OO CAN BUY. In shirts you can buy the most for your money by asking for Lullwater Shirts. A standard blue Chambray shirt, built for service, intended for work or play. Manufactured entirely in our own facto ries, by eperienced workmen, and under strict supervision. Cut full in size, all seams felled, collars three ply, extra long front, good quality white pearl buttons. Honestly made. EVERY SHIRT FULLY GUARANTEED. If your dealer can T 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 OTFG. CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Subscribe For Your County Paper Foot Sweet Cocoanut Dessert, 35c value, close out Table Spoons, ner set 35c Table Glasses, several patterns, per set 40c Ice Tea Glasses, each 10c Bowls and Pitcher Sets at $2.98 Lamp Chimneys, No. 1 and 2, pearl top 10c Lamp Chimneys, No. 2, large floral pattern at 25c Heavy Underwear Is Thrown in This Sale. 1 lot Boys’ $1.25 to $1.50 Suits, this week 75c $1 Men’s Suits, in this Sale to close out at 50c the suit $1 Ladies’ Vests to close out at 50c each Nothing charged, Nothing taken back, This Sale Final Ladies Silk Hose, all colors - 48 c Ladies’ Silk Hose, LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924. 35c to 50c RIBBONS Close out 500 yards at per yard 19c 35c Flavoring 10c bottle white, cordivan, grey, $1.50 to $2.00 value, ' this sale .... 79c Full fashioned ladies’ Mercerized Hose, 50c value, while they last at 25c Ladies’ Plain Cotton Hose, black only, 10c $1 Dresser Scarfs, this sale 79c Elam’s Irish Lawn Pa per, pink, blue and white, 50c value 35c lb Toilet Goods. All 50c Perfumes 25c All 15c Talcum Pow der u) c Sweet Sixteen Face Powder, 25c value 10c 1 lot Jergen’s Talcum Powder, 25c value 10c Williams Shaving Soap 5c 25c Cocoanut Shampoo Soap, this sale 10c Pure Castile Soap, 10c value, 6 cakes _2s c