Newspaper Page Text
Chew it after
I ever v m€a i
z - x | It stimulates
IKf appdlle and
g v - z ('•* aids digestion.
IA I It makes your
ivl ; food do you more
|L liJMTK good. Note how
ft relieves that stuffy feeling
after hearty eating.
i,ens teeth.
xPjh > sweetens
breath .nd
!& ft’s the goody
Vi»STV the’
pi L-a-a-t-s.
WjCT|reray >j|L
________________________t- ————————
”AtAs easier to turn gold into any
thing else than it is to turn anything
else into gold.
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(NOTE: Dr. Pierce is president of
the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.» to
which for 50 years past chronic suf
ferers have been coming for special
ised treatment from all over the U. S.
A., Canada and foreign lands.)
Will Undo Much Evil
By Dr. V. M. Pierce
Knowing the vast amount of harm
wrought by diseases of the kidneys, and
having had opportunity to observe the
analyses and the successful methods of
treatment in thousands of cases of kid
ney trouble at the Invalids’ Hotel, I
have recently given to the public the
latest and perhaps most important of
the Dr. Pierce home remedies, “An
uric” (anti-uric-acid) Tablets, which
I now’ recommend to those who suffer
with kidney backache, irregularity of
' * urination and the pains and disturbances
that come from excess of uric acid in
the blood.
“An-uric” can be had now at all the
drug stores. The mere drinking of a
cup of hot water each morning and a
little “An-uric” before every meal
should bring remarkably quick improve
ment You may have kidney trouble
and not know it. The danger signals
to be watched for and quickly heeded
are backache, depression, aches, pains,
heaviness, drowsiness, dizziness, irrita
bility, headaches, chilliness, rheumatic
twinges, swollen joints, gout.
The boy who thinks his father is
a fool may kick about the quality
of food served in the penitentiary
in after years.
PUTS“SORES
Cleanse thoroughly—then,
without rubbing, apply —
VICKS
▼ Vapoßub
Over 17 Million Jar* Utod Yearly
It’s bad form to drink too much
wine at dinner and it’s bad taste the
next morning.
WEAK, RUN DOWN
, AFTER SICKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound Made Mrs.
Dube Well and Strong
E. Hartford, Conn.—“ After a severe
sickness 1 was so weak that I could not
"" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ido my housework, so
issUl I m T mot her told me
V to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta-
IgMK ble Compound. The
K firstbottle helped me
M’ « so much that I took
S six more bottles and
111 111 felt fine. I have just
I T?i Um SP ven birth to a nice
IjL jjfllll baby girl and am
gO WMj| feeling strong and 1
Hr j9H well. So different
1 ~— —— the way I felt
before. I am taking the Vegetable
B \ impound right along while nursing.
■ the baby seems to be in good health,
and my friends say they see a big change
tor the better in me.’’—Mrs. EUGENE
m “Übe, 59 Woodbridge Street, East
V Hartford, Connecticut.
1 ~. e Vegetable Compound is a splendid
Medicine to bring back health and
strength. Many mothers have found
vnis true, as did Mrs. Dube. Ask some
t - your neighbors and friends, for there
a?e women everywhere who know by
the value of Lydia E. Pink
® V egetable Compound.
" nte to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
"S Lynn, Massachusetts, forla free
copy of Lydia E Pinkham’s Private
■ upon “Ailments Peculiar
£■■■■■■■■■■■ Hi* SiIBaiiBIIIWI
I IJartwell School NewC ■
R I I —a LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING— I
■ By GEORGE CLARK I P
The fall opening of the Hartwell
High School was held last Monday
morning. A large attendance was on
hand, in fact, Prof. Allman stated
that the attendance was the largest
that has ever been seen at the open
ing exercises. Talks were made by
the various patrons of the school and
every speaker spoke in the highest
terms of our school system.
All of the teachers were present
and many were seen for the first
time under the smiling glances of the
pupils of the school.
The largest senior class that has
ever been seen was on hand. Some
where between 60 and 65 were there.
Last year there were about 50 on the
first day.
It was indeed a pleasure to see so
many parents from the country, this
showing that the only “backers” of
our school are not in Hartwell.
Parent-Teacher Meeting.
This Thursday afternoon at 4:00
the P. T. A. will meet at the school
auditorium and every parent is urg
ed to be present. Mrs. H. W. Bing- j
ham is the new leader of this splen- !
did organization and under her lead-!
* SARDIS *
• «****••*«
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, of
Campground section, were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Myers Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. C. G. Burriss, of Piedmont,
S. C., and J. E. Carter, of Hartwell,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Richardson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. P. Brown, of
Hartwell, visited our Sunday school
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonpie Myers.
Misses Mary Richardson and Mil
dred Myers and Mr. Tom Van Rich
ardson visited friends in Elberton
Sunday. Tom likes Elberton.
Miss Mary Turner left for Easley,
S. C., Saturday to take up her work
as teacher at that place. We will I
miss her very much at Sardis, as she
is one of our most efficient teachers.
Joel Condor Richardson left Sat
urday for Dahlonega to take up his
studies for another year. We will
miss Joel Condor, both at home and
at his church, for he was one among ■
the best in our community.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peek and j
daughter, Miss Evelyn, of Elberton, |
Mrs. lone Peek Gallant, of Anderson,
S. C., visited in this community Sun
day.
■ o
V*»*** * * ♦ » I
MT. OLIVET
• *•**•*•*•
Death of Mrs. Whitehead.
The community was saddened last
Friday, August 29, 1924, by the
death of Mrs. Frances L. Whitehead.
She was a true and faithful Chris
tian and was loved by all who knew
her. The deceased is survived by
her husband, Mr. J. W. Whitehead,
and several children. Her body was
laid to rest at the Church of God
th efollowing day. Grieve not, dear
loved ones. We shall meet to part
no more, on that bright immortal
shore. The sympathy of all is ex
tended to the bereaved family.
A good rain would be appreciated
in this section.
Mrs. H. J. Sanders and son, Quin
ton, spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. D. P. Cleveland and children.
Mr. Evard McLane, of Air Line,
spent last Thursday night with Mr.
Sidney Herring.
Mr. J. A. Sanders visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. T. Stovall one night last
week.
Mr. W. B. Morris, of Hartwell,
spent Sunday afternoon with his
mother, Mrs. W. C. Morris.
Mrs. Nellie Cleveland and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Mattie Cleveland and family.
Misses Maud and Docia Stovall at
tended preaching at Flat Shoals
Thursday and dined with Miss Corrie
Bragg.
BLUE EYES.
JAMES D. PRICES’S OFFICIAL RECORD
CALLS FOR HIS DEFEAT, SAYS
ALBERT J. WOODRUFF
Like thousands of business men and
farmers throughout the state, 1 am
greatly amused at Mr. Price s
tlsements proclaiming himself as the
farmer’s friend, the only “dirt f ara ’®J
on the commission, etc. I haven t been
actively engaged in farming for Be^£ ral
years, but I was thus engaged for a
long number of years and have since
been conversant with farming to tne
extent that I am sufficiently acquaint
ed with their interests to know that
for Mr Price to parade himself as tne
fafmeFs “friend” on the Public Service
Commission is a reflection on the in
telligence of every farmer In the state.
As is generally known throughout tne
state. Mr. Price has never aPP |ie h ™'
self to the duties of his office, with the
result that he knows nothing about the
real duties of the office, where studv
and research is called for. He is only
at his office five days per month, al
though for the past five years he has
been paid $1,100.00 per year extra, with
the express provision that he shall give
his entire time to the duties of bis of
fice. It has been within his power
to have brought about a revision in
fertilizer rates whereby large savings
would have resulted to the Georgia
farmer on 1924 crops The same is
true of agricultural limestone: the
same is also true on sand and gravel
for road construction which, had ne
had done, would have saved the farm
ers and citizens of Georgia approxi
mately SBOO,OOO this year. He voted
for the general Increase in rates in
1920. including the abominable sur
charge on sleeping and parlor cars,
which increases have amounted to ap-
Yet this "friend” of the Georgia farmer
has never initiated any move lower
ing this heavy increase in 1920.
His Home City Should Vote
Against Him.
Not manv months ago he was con
fronted with determining the question
of an increase in power rates for fif
teen wholesale consumers in the city |
of Athens, and due to the division on 1
the Commission he bad it in his hands
to grant the increase or decline !t
Contrary to every investigation and|
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 5, 1924
ership many things are expected
during the coming year.
First Scheduled Game.
Coach Field stated Monday morn
ing that the first scheduled game is
with Athens High, on October 31.
Games will be played before this
i one but all are eagerly awaiting the
arrival of this date.
And, as luck would have it, the
: game is to be played in Hartwell,
j This is pleasing to the ear. as a
great many of the Hartwell didn't
get to see the Athens High team in
action last year, for the game was
played in Athens.
Coach Field has sent letters to
some of the leading schools of this
section- asking for games and the
schedule will probably be made out
before many weeks have elapsed.
Need of Grand Stand.
One of the greatest needs in
Hartwell, to my viewpoint, is a
grand stand. We have one of the
best fields in this section and we are
hoping to have better accommoda-
I tions for the crowds that gather to
' witness the numerous sports.
NEW PROSPEC T
Health of this community is very
good at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stamps and
children, of near Hartwell, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ola
Chastain and family, of this place.
Miss Ollie Saylors spent a few
days last week with her cousin, Miss
Selma Bailey.
Mrs. Will Senkbeil and Mrs. Tom
McCurley spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. J. W. Massey.
Mrs. Ola Chasatin and daughters,
Misses Bertha and Mattie, spent
Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stamps and family, of near
Hartwell.
Miss Fannie Mae Massey spent Sat
! urday night with Miss Beatrice Bai
ley.
Mr. Johnnie Chastain, of Mt. He
bron, spent Thursday with his moth
er, Mrs. Ola Chastain.
Miss Beatrice Bailey spent Sunday
I with Miss Fannie Mae Massey.
Mrs. Ola Chastain and daughters
I spent Wednesday with Mrs. Oscar
j Hubbard, of Hartwell.
Mrs. J. W. Massey is able to be
up again, we are glad to state.
Remember, next Sunday is our
regular preaching day. We hope to
have a large crowd.
BROWN EYES.
<— o
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during the
illness and death of our dear precious
wife and mother.
We can’t express our appreciation
to them in words.
But may God’s richest blessings
rest upon every one of them and re
ward them, not only in this life, but
in the life to come.
May God bless one and all, is the
prayer of
J. W. Whitehead and Children.
H. L. Kenmore R. F. Harris I
KENMORE’S
Barber Shop
Prompt Service Sanitary Shop I
Special Attention Ladies’ and
Children’s Work. |
CONSTIPATION
A cauHP of many ills. Harm
ful to elderly people.
Alitaya relief in taking
CHAMBERLAINS
TABLETS
! Ea»y—pleasant-effective— only 25e
almost the uncontradicted evidence in
the case, and without any sclentifc con
sideration of his own as a basis for a
conclusion, he arbitrarily puts an add
ed cost to th?se fifteen commercial en
terprises. including the City Water
works Department, of approximately
$15,800 per year If he will exercise an
arbitrary discretion against the people
of his home city resulting in a penalty
in the sum just stated, what mav the
citizens of other sections of the state
expect from this "friend" of the Geor
gia farmer? This increase of power
rates in Athens was approved by him.
notwithstanding the lighting property
of this Athens company was enjoying
at the time a rate return that the Com
mission has uniformly held to be rea
sonable for other companies, consider
ing the value of the property. In the
same case he voted to destroy a funda
mental principle in rate-making that
the Georgia Commission had adhered
to for years and years prior to the date
former Chairman. C M. Candler, left
the Commission. The statement cf
facts just related. I take from a dis
senting opinion filed in the case re
ferred to.
Augusta Should Vote Unanimously
Aqainst Mr. Price.
Twice within the last few months he
has cast votes, in one case to the
great hurt and rank discrimination in
favor of a few citizens of Augusta, and
against all the other small consumers
He did this without notice or oppor
tunlty for the citizens of Augusta to
be heard and again destroyed a prln
ciple that the Commission held invio
late up to the time of Chairman Can
dler’s retirement from the Comndsaion.
The time haA oomA For Mr. Price’s
bj-monthly frolics to Atlanta to stop:
the hour for sane and sober considers
tlon of the weighty problems of affairs
of concern to our citixens has arrived
and it is mv firm conviction that the
citizens of Georgia are anxiouzlv await
ing. from one side of the state to the
other, the arrivel of the 10th of Sep
tember to register their solemn protest
against the official record of this
■'friend” of the Georgia farmer,
ALBERT J WOODRUFF.
Decatur. Ga.
BAPTIST CHURCH
More than three hundred in Sun
day school last Sunday. Several vis
itors. This attendance is very en
couraging.
Prayer meeting services were
largely attended last Wednesday ev
ening. Hon. T. S. Mason was lead
er. Reese Oglesby, one of the most
active young men in the church, has
charge of these services, and has cre
ated much interest by his activity.
Rev. T. M. Galphin, one of the
church's most beloved former pas
tors, has promised to be with us on
the 2nd Sunday in September, and
preach for us. This announcement
will no doubt insure a large atten
dance.
Blackfoot Indians in Canada are
to have the first Bible written in
their language.
NOW"
It’s Economy to Trade
Your Old Tires For
FULL-SIZE j
TDECAUSE Balloon Gum-Dipped Co ■ red'x-- your repaii
an d lowerfuel costs, increase tire miha ■'*, car life
an d resa ' e va ' ue of your car.
IF These are strong statements but are backed by actual facts.
W// i 'iw'' 1 Balloon-equipped test cars and taxicabs have now been
w1 il arui X' IM IvrrH driven over 5,300,000 miles, under Firestone supervision and
Ol r A 'how reduction in fuel consumption, and less delay, because
Ml 1 )! 1 'ik ewer Punctures and quicker starts and stops.
wl S*©!' jfflj ■ Offci Many leading automobile makers have standardized on
Iti 5 if'• J UWI *' P these full-size Balloons—pioneered by Firestone and made
m |j i.i practical and economical through the special Firestone
fl «»m-dipping procew.
WIWwSMW'w' k 1 \ IT I In Over 100,000 motorists are today using and eqjoying the
to WranffiCT. - W/ 'IW "afisfaction of genuine, full-size Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords.
WMCTWMraW /Ply lu fact, in three months the sales of Firestone Balloon
Gum-Dipped Cords increased 590%.
Fave your car equipped now —for comfort and for the
safety c 1 dr.ving this Fall and Winter. Be prepared for mud
rll rJ fa’ dangerous snow nr.d ice. We can equip
you: c-.r ri mediately at the new low prises now in effect.
MOP 'MILES PER DOLLAR
PAGE FILLING STATION
Hartwell, Ga. - - Opposite Hotel Hartwell
AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER
GINNING!
Our large capacity enables us
to send your wagons back
home promptly. And our
modern equipment insures you
the best possible yield and
sample.
We Are Fired Up Ready for Business—
NOW!
We believe it will pay you to
take advantage of our splen
did facilities.
HARTWELL OIL MILL
Hartwell, Ga. AND GIN Phone 22
OUR LUMBER LEADS TO
WELL-BUILT HOMES
MArtf&wjf'fr;— You cannot get away from
fjw this fact to have a substan
\v/ tj a j ( well-constructed house
y y° u h ave K ot fa use ‘•he best
selected lumber. When you
//Jfill place an order for our titn-
//i/ I bers, beams, supports, etc.,
1 // // Zw you are getting prime house
' H Uli lumber.
Harbin Bros. Lumber Company
Phone 95 Lavonia, Ga.