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* A. A. JONES
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Senator A. A. Jones of New Mexice
{a chairman of the Democratic sena
torial campaign committee.
MRS. TOOMBS MILFORD
* On Friday evening, September 19,
1924, about six o’clock, when the
shadows were falling toward the
west, the death angel entered the
home of Mr. Toombs Milford and car
ried away the dear loving wife and
mother qf the home.
We cannot tell how much she will
■be missed by her family, church, com
munity, friends, and all with whom
she came in contact with. In every
storm of life she was as an oak and
rock, taking all that came her
and standing with out-stretched
hands to those near her, but in sun
shine she was like a rose with every
petal kissed by dew drops. We
wonder why God carried this Chris
tian woman to her heavenly home
so soon, away from her loved ones,
and yet we must remember, “He
doeth all things well.” It is hard for
us to realize she is dead when only
a few days ago she was well and
greeted her friends and loved ones
with a smile and words of welcome.
Her voice cannot be heard now,
neither can we gaze on her kind,
sweet loving face, but still we can
remember the good deeds she has
done and try to follow in her foot
steps'and meet her where parting is
no more.
Dear family, friends, and all,
Weep not for the one that has gone,
For she heard her Savior’s call
And left you all alone.
She filled her home with pleasure,
And let God have His way,
So He took away a precious trea
sure,
But we expect to see her again
some day.
We know God broke many hearts
with grief,
And carried her to that home above,
Yet we can pray and find relief,
For His heart is always full of love.
She lived to do her Master’s will,
And in her home, they loved her so;
But now she has gone and still
We expect to see her, though.
She carried all sorrows with a
smile,
And thought of those near by;
She was a staff all the while;
She’s safe, ah! why do we sigh?
There’# joy where she dwells in
heaven above,
And sorrow when she left us here,
But by God’s help, comfort and loye,
We must feel that He is ever near.
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
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■raw th ' Yv//> '
The Best Advertising
There is wonderful advertising
behind AJAX Tires, but it is not
, written by the AJAX Rubber
Company, Inc. v
It is called word-of-mouth ad
vertising, and you will hear it
wherever the subject of tires is
discussed by AJAX users.
*.\ ■ ■
A3AX TIRES
k AUTO TIRE CO.
From Our Readers
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Hartwell Colored School,
Hartwell, Ga., Oct. 1, 1924.
Editors The Hartwell Sun,
Hartwell, Ga.
Sirs: —It is not to be supposed
that everyone will agree with the
o v-hicb are advocated in this
letter, for there are few subjects So
imsunderstooa as that of. education.
There are yet those who are not
aware of the fact that the education
of today differs widely from that of
yesterday not only in methods but in
scope and purpose.
The fact is the educational pro
gram of years ago reveals that learn
ing was not intended for the mass
of any people, but was limited to the
rich and the favorite few from the
mass, on whom the rich would have
compassion.
To cope with this situation, the
branches of education not involved
in the earning of a livelihood were
treasured and emphasized, and right
ly so, for those for whom education
then intended were the fortunate
heirs and heiresses of enormous lega
cies.
For anyone therefore to advocate
that the mass of any people imitate
the educational program as was laid
down by aristocratism is to advocate
pure and simple hypocracy. Such
teachings are the direct doctrines of
racial parasitism.
Be it understood however that the
idea is not to debar the poor of any
race from a higher education. Ido
frankly advocate that the surest way
for poor negro children to survive
amidst the unmerciful competitions
of a business world, is to imbibe the
principles of a productive education.
A careful study of conditions af
fecting our race will reveal the fact
that nearly seventy-five per cent of
our problems is not because of the
texture of our hair or the hue of our
skin but because we are parasitic
consumers.
In view of these facts is it not
therefore prudent that the mass of
nejjro youths should aim at that edu
cation which controlling motive in
the choice of means and methods is
preparedness for productive effi
ciency? Can a race that cannot
spt>ak in terms of production ever
expect to reach its highest destiny?
If we must succeed we must produce
and if we must produce the mooings
of jerseys and holyteins must be
non attractiive to us than the buz
zing of automobiles; the clucking of
leghorns and minorcas must be more
City Barber Shop
SANITARY SHOP-
EFFICIENT WORKMEN—
PROMPT SERVICE—
•
LADIES’ HAIR BOBBED AND
TRIMMED—
CHILDREN GIVEN SPECIAL
ATTENTION—
City Barber Shop
FRANK D. POWELL, Propr.
Next To A. N. Alford’g Store
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., OCTOBER 10, 1924
harmonious than the sounds of mu
sic boxes; and the sights of Duroc-
Jerseys, Poland Chinas and Berk
shires must be more beautiful to us
than facial and hair preparations.
Respectfully, yours,
GEO. E. ARCHIBALD.
—o
WASHDAY HAS NO MORE
TERRORS
Washday follows the wearing of
clothes, just as surely as Monday
follows Sunday. It is silly to ima
gine a civilization without a wash
day, in spite of the diminishing ten
dencies manifested in modern styles
of feminine dress. Washday we
shall always have with us.
There are a number of sound rea
sons, too, why the family washing is
best done in the home and there are
sufficient reasons, very often, why
the housewife, herself, is going to be
the laundress. No help, or incom
petent help—these are frequent rea
sons and comprehensive enough.
Another reason which intrudes it
self more or less frequently, now
adays, too, is that modern laundry
equipment is becoming so complete
and so satisfactory that many house
wives would rather handle the fam
ily washing themeselves.
Two things are necessary to make
a satisfactory washday—hot and
cold running water, and a good elec
tric motor.
—■ o
Human hair is being used in Lon
don by some women to decorate their
coat collars, cuffs, and blouses, ac
cording to a dispatch fro mthat city.
The Oldest Bank In Hart County
Agricultural Education
• For The Masses
<
The Hart County Fair and Harvest Festival, the premier agricultural ex
hibition of this section of Georgia, opens next Thursday, October 16, and
will continue through October 18th.
Hart County is largely dependent upon the development of its agricultural
possibilities. Through the organization of the boys and girls into clubs
competing for valuable prizes for the best hog, the best corn, the best can
ned fruit and other things the Fair is teaching the citizens of tomorrow
that it costs no more in time or money t oraise the best than it did to pro
duce the razor-back hog and nubbins that were typical of the one-crop era.
The Hartwell Bank has long been convinced that improved agricultural
conditions would bring to the South a permanent, dependable prosperity,
and that the present revival of business has been brought about by the pros-
»
pects for good crops at fair prices. W e believe that the Hart County Har
vest Festival is helping to bring about this condition and that it is entitled to
the full support and encouragement of all Hartwell and Hart county.
THE HARTWELL BANK
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OFFICERS:
D. C. ALFORD, President - R. C. THORNTON, V.-President
M. M. NORMAN, V.-President - FRED S. WHITE, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
D. C. ALFORD - S. W. THORNTON - R. E. MATHESON
I. J. PHILLIPS - M. M. NORMAN - DR. W. I. HAILEY
L. L. McMULLAN
We are opening new accounts daily and we welcome you to take advantage
of this service we are so well equipped to render.
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W//T SUFFER SO?
Get Back Your Health A» Other
Hartwell Folks Have Done.
Too many people suffer lame,
aching backs, distressing kidney dis
orders and rheumatic aches and
pains. Often this is due to faulty
kidney action and there’s danger of
hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or
Bright’s disease. Lon’t let weak
kidneys wear you out. Use Doan’s
Pills before it is too late! Doan’s
are a stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys. Doan’s have helped thousands.
They should help you. Here is one
of many Hartwell cases:
E. T. Cason, retired farmer, jack
son St., says: .“I was troubled with
kidney complaint. Doan’s Pills were
advised and I started taking them.
They proved satisfactory and a short
use brought relief.” (Statement
given June 16, 1914).
On March 12, 1923, Mr. Cason
added: “Whenever my back or kid
neys are out or order, I use Doan’s
Pills and they never fail to relieve
me.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr.. Ca
son had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
In order to succeed you must have
push. You can’t even run a lawn
mower without it.
0
When the law is the bone of con
tention it’s frequently fractured. —
Glendale Evening New«.
TAX NOTICE
State and County Tax Book Is
NOW OPEN
For Collecting Taxes
Books Will Close
DECEMBER 20, 1924
PAY YOUR TAXES NOW I
W. J. A. CLEVELAND,.
' Tax Collector Hart County.
H. L. Kenmore R. F. Harris
KENMORE’S
Barber Shop
Prompt Service Sanitary Shop
Special Attention Ladies’ and
Children’s Work.
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I ADVICE TO THE AGED I
Age bringtynfirmities, such as sluggish I
bowels, weak kidneys, torpid liver. |
Tutt's Pills
I have a specific effect on these organs, I
stimulating the bowels, gives natural I
action, and imparts vigor to the system. I
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