Newspaper Page Text
•WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT, BUICK
WILL BUILD THEM
* * i\
-'■ at
Quest!on i
What indicates
best nhat people think of
their motor cars?
A
n i wer i
Whether they buy an
other of the same make
when they come to buy
a new one. More than
75% of the Buicks built
each year are purchased
by former Buick owners.
11
Hartwell Buick Co.
A. C. SKELTON, Propr.
Withering looks will not make a
talkative woman dry up.
A CHILD IN PAIN runs to Mother
for relief. So do the grown-ups.
■For suddrn and severe pain in atomach
and bowela, crampa, diarrhoea
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
It hr. never been known to fail.
It is better to discover where an
•enemy is than where he was.
Piles
CURED
I In 6 to 14 Days
■ All Druggists are authorized to
■ refund money if PAZO OINT-
W MENT fails to cure any case of
■ ITCHING. BLIND. BLEEDING
M or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
w ordinary cases in 6 days, the
■ worst cases in 14 days.
I PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re
fl lieves ITCHING PILES and you
B can get restful sleep after the
■ first application. 60c.
The fewer acquaintances a man
has the less he is bored.
| Watch Your Daughter
iyji
flifo
■
Augusta, Ga.—“ When I was about
fourteen years of age I had not prop
erly developed and the pains up
around my head were so intense that
I could not attend school. There
-were times when I became uncon
scious from the suffering. Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription is the medicine
xuy mother gave me which corrected
this condition and I developed na
turally into womanhood. My good
health of today I attribute to the
Uood work of Dr. Pierce s favorite
Prescription in my g>rlho<> d „ al ' d 1
cannot praise it too highly. A. .
Mary A. Cooper, 1562 Fenwick St.
. Girls, health brings beauty. Do
*ot fail to take Dr. Pierces Favorite
Prescription in liquid or tablets. Send
10c to Dr. Pierce’s in Buffalo, N. Y-,
for trial pkg., and write for free medt-
advice.
From Sun Readers
IN appreciation
By S. L. THORNTON
By invitation of our County Agent,
last Wednesday over 200 citizens of
Hart county and surrounding coun
ties together visited our farm. They
came after dinner and left before
supper. Every day since others have
come, including some near neigh
bors. Some left before we got their
names. These our guests are the
best as you may see from the list
of names furnished by Mr. Bingham
elsewhere. We are honored in hav
ing them visit us. We appreciate
the visit and the big way which they
responded. But to be checked over
by such splendid people gives us a
feeling of unworthiness. During the
32 years which our good Lord has
permitted us to be his steward of
this farm, we are sorry that we
have not been more faithful. We
see many things that ought to have
been done and performed better and
many should have been left undone.
Being asked many questions on our
methods and knowledge of farming,
we stuck to what personally we know
and have done. Didn’t take long.
Then our guests, by request related
their experiences with the clovers,
vetches, essex rape, wheat, oats, rye,
soy beans, etc. These discussions
show that many farmers are success
ful with these crops and that many
acres are already growing them with
marked good results. Mr. Bingham
with speech and printed information
had able supervision of the program.
Vocational teachers Fry of Reed
Creek, Maddox of Sardis, and Hem
rick of Hartwell, were present and
gave valued services.
Now this meeting brings the sug
gestion that from time to time we
should meet in this informal way.
We need diversions and exchanges of
experiences and to keep acquainted
with one another and the great work
of farming. When we think of go
ing fishing or hunting, memories of
our past experiences lurk in our
pathway. Plans for reunions are
marred by unavoidable absentees.
But this way of all who can, any
time on any farm in the various com
munities, meets the conditions. So
we suggest other meetings and look
to them with fond expectations.
We are very glad you came,
friends. Come again.
S. L. THORNTON.
Paying Taxes In Hart County.
Unpopular as it may be, a better
system of taxation is by far one of
the most important jobs for Hart
well and Hart county.
The public is not aware of the
inequalities of tax gathering in
Hart county and without knowing
some of the ridiculous facts we are
demanding better roads and schools
without realizing that one half of
the property is bearing eighty-five
per cent of the expense.
A little more than one-fourth of
the property in Hartwell and Hart
county has not been on the tax di
gest in five years and another one
fourth is placed on the digest at
less than one-half of a respectable
valuation which forces the people
that make conscientious returns to
pay entirely too much of the taxes.
Poor school conditions, rough
roads and muddy streets are a direct
result of wilful tax dodging and if
our people that believe in a square
deal will take the pains to investi
gate these conditions we will unite
as one man and see to it that Hart
system and instead of having a two
million six hundred thousand dollar
county will enforce a respectable tax
tax digest we will have four mil
lion dollars placed on this digest
by simply adding to it millions of
property that has been tax-free for
almost a generation.
A owns 437 acres of land and re
turns 236 acres. B owns 120 acres
and returns 98 acres. Farmers or
land owners of this type have, been
criticised for this wilful neglect and
yet therp are many conditions in
Hart county that are more ridiculous
than leaving off a few acres of land.
One citizen has securities for more
than ten thousand dollars and a mere
poll tax is his share of taxes.
If a grocery store with a capital
of fifteen hundred dollars is paying
taxes on eight hundred dollars and
another store with a capital of three
thousand is paying taxes on two
hundred and fifty dollars, there is
either something badly wrong with
our system or with our folks and
maybe both. Five thousand dollars
is not a respectable return on a stock
of merchandise that is worth more
than forty thousand dollars and four
thousand dollars is not a respectable
return on a piece of property that
is worth one hundred thousand dol
lars.
Let’s pave the tax digest of Hart
county with conscientious returns
and get all the property returned at
a reasonable valuation, then we can
either make progress with our
schools and roads or reduce the tax
rate which will be inviting to the in
vestors who are ready to develop the
long wasted power of the Savannah
and build industries that mean so
much for the future of Hart county.
CITIZEN. ’
mV /t*/
vw ’ I
jm.
PENCILCOffANY I
L/C // PHILADELPHIA VIA |
THE HARTWELL SUN. HARTWELL, GA., MAY 8, 1925
V/OM
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mauldin and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Mauldin.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Holmes, of
Royston, visited Mr. Hayden Smith
and family recently.
Miss Daisy Dowis is visiting rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyler spent
Sunday with Mr. John Tyler and
sisters.
Miss Guynelle Martin spent a few
days last week with Miss Charlie
Myrt Grant.
Mrs. Milford Shirley is visiting
relatives in Toccoa.
Misses Ruby and Jewell Thomas
were guests of Miss Ethel Bartlett
Saturday night.
Miss Katherine Shirley spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Shirley.
Mr. John Hix and family spent
Sunday in Townville, S. C., with
relatives.
Miss Clarice Reed was the guest
of Miss Leona Copeland Saturday
night and Sunday.
Misses Grace and Magwillie Shir
ley and Miss Lillian Tyler were
guests of Misses Nelle and Floy Wal
ters Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jordan spent
Sunday with Mrs. Susie Black.
Those spending Sunday with
Misses Nelle and Floy Walters were
Misses Ollie, Nora, Elton Farr and
Grace Shirley.
Miss Ledbetter spent Sunday with
Miss Mattie Lou Hix.
Mrs. Roy Haynie, of near Carnes
ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. King
recently.
The party given by Miss Nelle
Walters Saturday night was enjoyed
by a large crowd.
The singing Sunday night given
by Miss Lillie Copeland was enjoyed
.by all present.
We had 157 in Sunday school last
Sunday afternoon. 25 visitors. Come
again.
Mr. Bailey continues very ill, we
are sorry to state.
Ralph, the three-year-old baby of
Mr. and Mrs. John Carnes was laid
to rest Saturday afternoon in the
cemetery at Cross Roads. We sym
pathize with the family at this sad
hour.
''After Every
II c tight']
VST \ KEPT ]
\ \5 ,ch L4
Pass it around
after every meal.
Give the family
the benefit of its
aid to digestion.
Cleans teeth too.
Keep it always
in the house. rn ,
' y ’Costs little - helps much "
mas
IT HAS LASTED
Hartwell People Must Believe Such
Convincing Testimony as
Mr. Locke's.
No one in Hartwell who suffers
backaches, headaches, dizziness, rheu
matic pains or distressing urinary ills
can afford to ignore this twice-told
story of a Hartwell resident. It
is confirmed testimony, telling of
lasting benefit from Doan’s Pills—
a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
It’s evidence that no man or woman
in Hartwell can doubt.
W. H. Locke, Chief of Police,
Howell St., Hartwell, says: “I had
kidney trouble due to an accident
which deranged my kidneys. When
I caught cold it settled in my back.
I tried many kidney retnedies but
recived better results from Doan’s
Pills which I procured at Herndon’s
Drug Store than anything else I
ever used.”
The above statement was given
March 1, 1911, and on March 13,
1923, Mr. Locke added: ‘‘Doan’s Pills
cured me and the cure has lasted.”
Price 60c, pt all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr.
Locke had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Prompt service
AND
COURTEOUS
Telephone 154
Fortson Grocery Store
Next to Bakery - Hartwell, Ga.
Naturally army and navy men
can’s discuss aviation without going
up in the air.—Sandusky Register.
o
One man walking the length of
the Shenandoah, the United States
Government airship, when the en
gines are not running, changes her
level three degrees, so carefully is
she balanced. After the ship is un
der way the men can move at will,
as the elevators by their resistance
to the air keep her trim.
DRONCHITIS
At bedtime rub the throat and
chest thoroughly with —
VICKS
▼ Vapoßub
Otwr 17 Million Jara U—d Yearly
Business Directory
GARLAND C. HAYES
Attorney-At-Law
HARTWELL, GA.
M. M. PARKS
DENTAL SURGEON
HARTWELL, GA.
Office Over First National Bank
J. H. & EMMETT SKELTON
ATTORNEYS
Skelton Building
Hartwell, Georgia
T. S. MASON
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Building
Hartwell, Georgia
I THE KIMBALL HOUSE
ATLANTA
The Home of Georgia People
400 Rooms of Solid Comfort
The House of Courtesy
Ed Jacobs & Lige Maynard,
Prop’s.
Free Garage Service
Also Terminal Hotel, Macon.
■»
H. L. Kenmore R. F. Harris
KENMORE’S
Barber Shop
Prompt Service Sanitary Shop
Special Attention Ladies’ and
Children’s Work
k
B B SB 8.8 B B B B B IKBl!)
; J Calli
36 :
■ -FOR- :
; QUALITY:
! —AND— i
: SERVICE I
■ ■
■ ■
:Adams!
J —and — *
:Carlton :
■ ■
■ GROCERS i
a a I I BB BB B B B.’ B.a
You Save As j
When n « a W
You Trade
Here
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY
15 lbs. Best Granulated SUGAR.SI
Choice FAT BACK, lb 17 l-2c
Good Ground COFFEE, 4 lbs. .. SI
PAY CASH AND SAVE
VEGETABLES and FRUITS—FRESH HAMS
FRESH ALL-PORK SAUSAGE ON ICE
Joe A. Thornton
I _ * tn **•« •» A——
1
i Telephone 173 - Depot St.
HARTWELL, GA.
This Label Protects Yob
vsiTwwffly
It's the
logical This Label
thing to do «your
-to buy your Wf Guarantee
Used Ford Car
from Your Nearest
Authorized Ford Dealer
HART MOTOR CO.
R. E. COX, Manager
Lincoln Fordson
IU ...HUM £4>
CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS ’
Hartwell, Ga. Phone No. 48
N-
Our Organization has been protecting the Farmers of
North Georgia for over twenty-two years.
T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, General Manager
Georgia Farmers’ Fire Insurance Company
GAINESVILLE, GEORRGIA
R. M. PURCELL, Division Agent, Lavonia, Ga.
SPECIAL
Excursion Fares
-TO-
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Account
Auto Speedway Races
May 11th
Tickets on sale May 9th and 10th. Good returning
to May 13th.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Our word “ship” >° derived from
the Dutch word “schip.” The Dutch
mariner used to be known as a
“schipper,” and to this our sea cap
tains owe their nickname of “skip-
••
per.
—o
A man works harder trying to get
a political job than he does after he
gets it. . . _
1 When a woman drives a man to
‘ ?ecosd he a WayS makeS a gOod time
—o
Aerial photography has become so
| important m recent years that d™edg.
mg companies and others whose work
requires drawings are using nhoU
I graphs taken from the air ftad
lof blue prints and maps. d