Banks County journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1897-current, June 05, 1914, Image 2

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4ANKS COUNTY JOURNAL Fnbllthed Every Friday ' v The Journal Publishing Company A. J. HILTON, Editor. r FICIAL ONCAN OF BANKS COUNTY '•reds* Second Cist* msller April 10, V 7. ettlie Poatefllce at Homer, Ca„ under > • Acl of Cos egret* ef March 3, 1879 bscription 91.00 a Year in Advance OIJAKANTi HD CIRCULATION 1700 Lula News Mr. and )lu, Kuinoud Davis and .-hildren spent .Sunday with reJa : ves at Alto. Miss Mary Lou Blackwell spent 1 •(•viral days in Atlanta last week, as the guest of In i aunt, Mrs. Jim | iiuir. The little daughter of Mr. and is, Homer Bryan who has been 'ght sick for the past two weeks b some better. Mrs. Brantley and little dangh ir visited relatives recently at Greenville, S. (’. Grandma Cagle is right sick at the home of her sou Mr, D. fugle at this writing. Mr. .1, (J. Rogers died at his home at Beliton (Saturday May the 30th, after an illness of several months and was buried (Sunday evening at YValioo church near dahlonega, lie was a brother in law to Mr. H. 8. Carter and the lather of Mrs. 10. F. Whitworth of hula. Misses Kmmie, Alice and Mar naret Lemonds spent the week end iii Atlanta. Miss Nell (lower of Gainesville ras the ad mi ied guest of friends here (Sunday night. Mcssrs. M.B. and J. T. 11 yder :nd wives of Grove Creek, were among the visitors here Sunday p. Miss Mon line Bryan ami Mr. lim Barker were married Monday June the lirst, at the home of Dr. • ltd Mrs. \V. 11. Duillian sit Bell ion, by Rev. A. \V. ljuillian, pas lor of the Methodist church. The •aide is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Bryan of Bellton, while the groom is another one of our opera tors. It seems that Lula is a lucky l hue for the operators as all three 'f the operators here have married it the past year. Mr. and Mis. A. C. Yarbrough ind Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter vis • ted the .State Sanatarium near Alto Sunday afternoon. A piotracted meeting was con ducted at the Methodist church hist week. Kach service was large A attended and seven new mem bers were added to the church. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dorsey made a trip to White county last week in their new ear. Several from here will take in the all day singing at h'non next Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Ledford spent one wj r a July* JByfl fvScV 'dSfEn IBH IE 5 fAfi 1 Homer Locals Read H. T. Parks ad in the Journal to day. He sells alt kinds of gasoline and kerosine engines and other machinery. Call at the Maysviile garage when in need of anything in this line. Dr. Verner will be here July Ist to liegin the work of examining children for hook work. He will visit all the schools where, no doubt, he will find many eases. Mr. Henry Miller Hays to inform all the people who said before the election ‘‘they would rather give him a dollar or two than vote for him" that he was now ready to accept the amounts. That they could send it in by P. O. money i ord r, registered letter, personal check, express or bring it them selves, but never send it by hand. State and County Will Receive 34,000 The property returned for taxes in Ranks county in 1913 amounted to 91,278,902. In 1914 the returns amounted to 91,378,692. The raise made by the assessor-: amounted to ♦300,000, making a total of approximately 91,678,692. The state and county taxes last year amounted to 925,573 and the state share was 96,363. If the same amount is levied this year that was levied last the state and county will receive about 934,000. The county’s share of tax money will amount to very near as much as the state and county both re ceived last year. These figures are not correct, and ns the work is not complete there is no way fa arrive at the exact amounts, but from the best information we can get these figures will not be far from right. FAIRBANKS-MORSE ENGINES It is useless for you to go to a city, pay your expenses, and a higher price, when you can pur chase what you want in the follow ing line right here in Maysville. Frirbanks-Morse Engines Use Cither Gasolene or Kerosine Electric Light Plants For Town or residences—any ca " parity Water Systems of All Kinds Kescvoiis of any capacity Cypress and Metal Tanks Feed and Grinding Mills Wood saws or any machinery that would be needed to use with an engine. M. T. PARKS , Maysville Garage day last week in Gainesville. Miss Hassic McMillian of near j Mossey Creek, is spending this week in our iittle city. lAUjULJ&CjjtI J.WMUL JMHHW. <U.. THE PARCEL POST AND THE RAILROADS. A great many poo pie will be licvo that ('ougress Inn committed an unpardonable oversight by en acting the bill providing for the expenditures of the Postoftice De partment for the next fiscal year" without including in it a pro vision to compensate the railroads for carrying the dareel post. The bill is Ijascd upon estimates of the Department that next year the parcel post will handle 000,000,000 packages, from which it derives a revenue of $150,000,000. In his annual report the Post master General suggested that the railroads would be entitled to ad ditional compensation on this ac count, and the Department is said to be now gathering information relating to the correct basis for fu ture lair compensation to the rail roads on account of the new de parturc in our mail service. Hut Congress, either through neglect or because of the cowardly reluctance of modern statesmen to do any thing to protect corporations from injustice, neglected to make any provision for the service of the roads in assuming their new bur dens. In Great Britain the railways re ceive 55 per cent of the levenues from the parcel post. Boforethe establishment of the system in this country the railroads received for transporting mails at least one fifth of the postoffice revenue. As suming tl at their service is no greater in handling the parcel post than with other mail, this increased revenue of $110,000,000 to the I’ost office Department should in all fairness mean increased payments to the railroads of at least $12,000, ouo. The parcel post ruined or crip pled the express companies with out any compensation, at a time when they are under the strictest g< Vermont surveillance and under going a critical period in the his ton of their development. If this is justice, there can he no such word as hardship in the KngLish language. The time has come for the American people to call upon heir representatives to cease an attitude toward corporations in dicating that they are to be liar assed simply because they are cor porations. It is time to cease wringing unnecessary taxation from them and treating them as necessary evils, if not public en emies. The parcel post should be de veloped to the utmost, hut it should be done with justice to all. —The Toledo (Ohio) Times. Why not relieve that eye Strain? See me for free examination at my new office next to the Jewelrd store. Dr. J. P. PARKS, Optician. MILLINERY Al The New Styles We Extend to You a Cordial Invitation to Visit Our Store It is with genuine pleasure that we welcome you to see the NEW STYLES in SPRING- MILLINERY. For many months past we have been selecting.buy ing and preparing our stock of goods in this department, and we now have for your inspection ALL THE NEW AND POPULAR SHAPES IN HATS AND TRIMMINGS. Beautiful new goods in every department —a big ger selection to choose from and better values than you have seen for many seasons combine to make this a dis play that will prove especially interesting and decidedly orofitable to you. REMEMBER We Delight in Showing the NEW GOODS MRS. J. T. SMITH - - GEORGIA Splendid values in the latest styles in Ladies’ Skirts, Middies, Aprons and Under wear. Miss Julia Littlefield Cornelia, Ga Blackwell Bros., of Maysville, have just received a large ship ment of ready-to-wear garments w hich they are Helling at unusually ! low prices . If you wish to la* comfortable duriug the warm sum mer months call and get a suit of Palm Beach Linen or some of the other light grades that will wash and look lietter after each laundrying. o*ll now while your number is in stock. I You will like I our club plan j of buying a Watch. I No long prices to | pay— I No big outlay of I money to make at ] one time. I Just a few easy | payments so small I that you will never I notice them; and I the first thing you I know you own a high grade South Bend Watch I A Watch that you will always be proud to carry. Drop in this even ing and let us ex plain this club plan to you. H.W. Meaders Majavihe, Ga. t p-Jr- Li 'Per f-jjv ■ v*S -g*r-; tjiS*' V if li* K> T *-; : F -cr-v* ■ Banks County Bank INSURE£y)EPOSITS Pays Interest on Time Deposits and Extends to its depositing and bor rowing customers all the banking ac commodations and facilities that any well regulated banking institu tion affords. Call upon ns when you need to borrow and remember ns when you have surplus money. Banks County Bank HOMER, G-A. L. X. TURK, Pres. K. T. THOMPSON, V. P. O. WALTON, Cashier. Acknowledge receipt of all deposits sent by mi 41, promptly Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits 100 PER CENT. SAFETY. White Wyandotte Chickens and Eggs For Sale I will give $5-00 in gold again this year to any one who wins first prize at the Commerce Fair on chickens hatched from eggs bought of me. Eggs $1.50 Per Setting I also have some fine chickens tor sale. See or write to MRS. ALONZO THOMPSON Maysville. Ga.,r.f.d2 Notice. Rev. Samuel Norton will preach at Pleasant Hill at eleven o’clock, second Sunday in June, and at Damascus alter Sunday School at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Ev ery body ought to atteud Sunday School. Come and make this the best school ever known in the his tory of Damascus. Tell your friends about tins appointment. 1 For Sale. Two Plymouth Rock Roosters. Apply at th is oflu e. No Answer. “Who glveth this woman awayT* asked the minister who was offlciat- In* at ties fourth weddin* of the fair divorcee. But her throe former kne to tie mr per kept