Newspaper Page Text
page Two
The News-Herald
Published every Thur.day at
JO4 South Clayton Street,
Lawrenceviile, Georgia.
$1 50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
D. M. BYRD, Editor
V. L. HAGOOD
News Editor and General Manager
J. L. COMFORT, Supt.
Df final 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.
Cotton picking time is near
There is much s peculat : cn over
the labor proolem among the fann
ers as to securing a sufficiency of
labor t 6 pick .ho cotton crop. The
crop this year :s far in excess of
that last year and labo- is extremely
short. Many of the negroes have
gone to other sections of the cour
' try and it is said that white labor is
scarce. However, it is true that the
farmer with the help of the mem
bers of his family has made the crop
and now it is up to htem to gather
it. It can be done and with much less
expen.A? than by hired labor. The
negro is a liability rather than an
asset to the farmer. In days gonei
by when the negro had to be fed and
carried for the entire year, the
farmer made little from his farm,
but now with the negro gone, what
has been made has come from the
labor of the white families. It is an
improved condition and one which
will prove profitable to the average
farmer.
The farmer who has lived at home
and carried on his farm operations
without hired labor has something to
show for his year’s work. The de
parture of the negro was a blessing
for the agricultural interests of the
.south. ,The farmer who depended
upon the negro never gained thdre
iy. The farmer who remained at
home and earned his livnig and did
his own wofk is the man who is in
dependent now and will remain so.
A better day is here for us all and
the era of prosperity is dawning
.upon us.
TPATRIOTISM IN IHE ROUCH.
General Calles, president-elect of
Mexico, who will assume the reins
of government in December, before
sailing for Europe gave to New York
something of a new vision of the
Norih American republic, bringing
home irather pointedly the difference
brtween iwdfticians and patriots.
Seejmrily the -fundamental differ
ence between the rebel and the pa
triot is the difference between suc
cess or failure if' we may rely on
world judgment from time immemo
rial, running the gamut from Le
tter and Trotsky through our own
George Washington and back into
the ages. Colles is essentially a pa
triot—for Mexico. He likes the
.United States an<J appreciates its
marvelous accomplishments, but he
is for Mexico, and he sounded his
Veyndte when he stated as his con
■ victien that “the Indian must not be
exploited.''
The Indian ir. Mexico —and he is
-there by the •hundred thousand—
wofes ‘for ten cents a day. Time was
when he worked for three cents a
day. Calles, who has much of Indian
blood in his vains, worked for three
cents a day. He never wore a pair of
shoes until he was sixteen years of
age. He has passed through the mill
Because ijf their sim
plicity, and superior
points of mechanical
construction, Dedco-
Lig+it Water systems
give more years of de
pendable pumping ser
vice at lower cost than
can be obtained in any
other way. See us now
Ni
for details and terms.
(delcolight)
G. M. LISENBEE
Lawrenceville, G*.
CONSTIPATION
g must be avoided, or torpid
liver, biliousness.indication
•ml kmo pains result.
• • • EmtJ to to**, rtoro mgkly cleansing
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Ibnr S' m>ou.t or nauroaf—2Sc
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a "’.o down" <ondi
(uon will notice that Catarrh bother*
thorn much more than when they are In
good health. Thia fact prove# that while
Catarrh la a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by < institutional condttiona.
HAUL'S CATARRH MhIDICXNfc. con
•iets of an Ointment which Qdlckly
Relieve* by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which aaaist*
In ImprovUifi the General Health
Bold by <iJußfi.su tor uveridl-eara /
J. Cheany Sc C 0.,. Toledo, Ohio.
of suffering end want. The net of j
his giving—for Calles has lived a
red blooded life—is hie election as
the head of his nation—and the net
for the people will probably be an
administration solely for Mexico.
Calles plainly means that he will not
permit the Mexicans to work for ten
cents a day to fill the coffers of
Wall Street. If he were an Ameri
can patriot and not a Mexican pa
triot, instead of saying the Mexican
shall not work from sunrise to sun
down and receive only ten cents for
his labor, he would probably ay the
American working man shall not re
ceive fourteen dollars a day ar.J loaf
half of his time. A real patriot can
do much to make living costs beara
ble.
COLLINS HILL.
Lawrenceviile, R. 1. Aug. 22.
Misses Mary and Ruth Brown had
as their guests Sunday afternoon
Misses Vernje and AYynelle Roper.
Ruth and Avrella Banister.
Miss Agnes Banister has returned
home after spending a week with
her cousin, Mrs. Lula Lyon, in At
lanta.
Miss Mary Brown spent last week
with Miss Ruby Barrett near Rocky
Branch.
Miss Francis Taylor spent Tues
day evening with Miss Lavern Mack
in.
Mrs. Mary Taylor spent
afternoon with Mrs. Florence Col
lins. v
LEVEL CREEK.
Buford, Ga., R. 4, Aug. 24.- —One
of the social events of the season
was the watermelon cutting at the
beautiful home of Miss Marell Sim 3
given in honor of Misses Herrington
and Gilbert of Lawrenceviile. Those
enjoying Miss Sims hospitality were
Misses Lillie Mae and Guy Mvrtice
Reese, Rebecca Byrd, Mary Brog
don, Lucille Kennedy, Messrs. J. T.
O’Rourke, Rowe Ed Brogdon, Frank
Byrd and Ed Reese.
Mr. N. 0. Brogdon and family mo
tored to Gainesville Sunday to visit
the former’s nephew, Laus Sear 3
who is under treatment for appen
dicitis. W'e trust the tittle fellow
will sbon recover.
Mrs. J. L. Kennedy spent Satui*
day and Sunday in Sheltonville as
the guest of relatives there.
A birthday dinner was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pa
den Sunday in honor of the former’s
birthday. At noon a bounteous din
ner was served and in the afternoon
a watermelon cutting was enjoyed
under the beautiful big oaks on the
lawn. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Paden and children, Mr.
and Mrs John Paden and children
of Buford, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hig
gins, Mr. and Mrs. G. H Higgins,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hamilton and
children, of Suwanee, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maltbie Sun
day,
Mrs. Minnie Shelnutt and daugh
ter, <of Atlanta, were the guesfs of
the former’s sister Miss Cora Moora,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. N. O. Brogdon had as her
as her guests Saturday evening Miss
es Clem and Fannie Lou O'Rourke,
Mr. J. T. O’Rourke and Mrs. Ada
Wades and son Dean, of Alabama.
dwncp
Utmost Driving Confidence
SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
DOBBINS BRIDGE.
Duluth. Ga., R. 1, Aug. 20.—Miss
Minnie and Miss Alline Scrugg
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Georgia Camp.
Miss Mary Reese, Miss Ellen
Baugh spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Camp.
Meeting started here Friday n;ght
the 22nd.
Mr. Henry Reese spent Thursday
night #vith Mr. J. C. Higgins at Du
luth, Ga.
Mrs. McKerley, Mrs. Latham vis
ited Mrs. Georgia Camp Tuesday af
ternoon.
PEACHTREE CITY.
Norcross, Ga., R. 2, Aug. 19.
The protracted meeting closed at
Bethel church Sunday after a week’s
revival. Rev. Jim Young and Rev.
Lee conducted the services.
Little Miss Irene Weathers had
the misfortune to, break her arm
last week.
Mr. Ray Holbrook, of Asheville,
N. C., is on a visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Holbrooks.
Mrs. Oma of Ellenwood,
is spending a while with her brother,
Mr. C. M. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Royal!,, of
Buford, and Mr. ahd Mrs. Arve Hig
gins, of Duluth, sperft Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Weathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Martin, of
Atlanta, spent the week end with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrsil
When better automobiles ana built, Buick will build them
Driving a Ford is so simple, and requires
so little effort that you are free to de
vote all your attention to the problems
of traffic. There is a sense of confi
dence in driving a Ford, impossible
with any more complicated motor car.
Detroit. Mkhigan
TH* mnH-HflttP, UnwiidK Ounfc
Buick Bodies and
Buick Chassis
arc designecLas a
single unit.cftaf
is whyßuick cars
are so roomy gnd
comfortable.
J, J. BAGGETT 1
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA
J. J. Maloney.
Adkinson, of Atlanta,
spent part of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Amy Hewiatt.
Mrs. Eunice Jenkins and children,
of Mapleton, are visiting her par
ents, Mr and Mrs. J. G. Ne.ii.
Misses Lola and Lillian Ray have
returned home after having spent
several days very pleasantly with
Misses Alma and Nancy Raney, of
Dillard.
.Tefever
New Lefever Nitro-
Special only $29.00
v Well finished, considering
■L the pries. Built to shoot
Ik. right and stand aa
much use as the
niost e *p en3ive
? un * Mostdur
ablalocltever
tori i. put in a gun
-k —fifAt lock j
fired over
times.
Kv.-ry guA
proof-N .stwl
in * x
-Hi.
rdiz* <1
• nly
M gt m
»’• g.i jx 'l 1
!J-g;i Mm tvitfi
14 in. st.o«k and abmif - 7 4 r
in. drop. A Lefever won
the world's championship j
at. the Olympic games in
[>>rulon. Leaver has stood
for service and durability
foe over 50 years.
LEFEVER ARMS CO. ■
BOX A ITHACA. N. V. |
GOODS ARE ARRIVING
WE MUST HAVE ROOM
•
Every train brings in more goods to Saul’s
store. Mr. Saul is now in New fork buying
heavily for the coming winter and the goods
must be unpacked and put away as they arrive.
We must have room for these goods, in
structions have been issued to sell anything in
the present stock at greatly reduced prices in
order to clean out. Thousands of dollars worth
of first class merchandise, goods you greatly
need, are marked at slashing prices.
Come and buy what you need now. No
time to bother with quoting prices; come and
see for yourself. We have the goods and the
* prices are absolutely the lowest to be found;
come see for yourself.
H. R. SAUL
The Clothier
EXCURSION
TO
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
AND RETURN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4,1924
f Via
SEABOARD
Following round-trip fares will apply from points named to
Atlanta: * \
Charlotte, N. C., $7.00 Abbeville, S. C. $3.30
Monroe, N. C $6 00 ' Calhoun Falls, S. C. - $3.30
Waxhaw, N. C $6.00 Elberton, Ga. $3.00
Chester, S. C. $5.00 Comer, Ga $3.00
Carlisle, S. C $4.50 Athens, Ga $2.50
Clinton, S. C. $4 00 < Winder, Ga. $2.00
Greenwood, S. C. - $3.50 Lawrenceville, Ga. - $1.50
Corresponding low fares from other intermediate points.
Tickets on sale for all repular trains, scheduled to stop at regular
agency stations, on Thursday, Sept. 4, 1924. Returning, tickets
will be good on all trains up and including No. 12, leaving At
lanta 8:00 P. M., (Central Time), Sept. 7, 1924, for points at
which trains ate scheduled to stop. For tickets, reservations or
further information, apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or
C. G. LaHatte, Fred Geissler,
Trav. Pa**’r. Agent. S. A. L., A*st. Pas#'r. Traf. Mgr. S. A. L.,
Atlanta, Ga, Atlanta, Ga.
No Extra Cost for Wheels
@AE,(L®®KI ©M-EWB® ©@is®§
THE ORIGINAL LOW-PRESSURE TIRES '
SIMS GARAGE '
AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS*OWN RUBBER
Lawrenceville
If You Buy a Set ©S
firestone
Full-Size Balloons
WITH every set of Firestone BaHoon
Gum-Dipped Cord Tires, we give you a
complete set of Firestone Changeover Wheels.
A liberal allowance will be made for your
v old tires.
This is a special inducement for immediately
equipping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped
Cords and getting the addfd comfort, safety
and economy these wonderful tires give.
You will get the advantage of increased tire
mileage—decreased gasoline consumption—
and lower car upkeep, proved by 5,300,000
miles of carefully checked service tests and the
actual experience of over 100,000 car owners.
Balloon Gun>-Dipped Cords allow you to
drive at higher speeds over the rough stretches
without danger or discomfort. They expand
the usefulness of your car day by day and add
many months to its life.
. Motorist* everywhere are getting Balloons
NOW —as a short cut to lower car operation
and increased service. Bring in your car today
—we will make changeover promptly at sur
prisingly low cost. »
THURSDAY, AUGUST M.