Newspaper Page Text
SPRING BRINGS
NEW MILLINERY
And nowhere will you see a more
pleasing array of new and charming
creations than here.
LaMotte Millinery Shop
2nd Floor J. A. W. Brown’s Store
LEGAL NOTICES
To Perfect Title!
'Georgia—Hart County.
Mrs. A. N. Page having applied to
the Ordinary by petition asking that
Inez Bradbury, as executor of the
will of J. P. Bradbury, deceased, late
of said County, be required to make
her a deed to the following described
tract of land to-wit: That said tract
or parcel of land situate lying and
being in the city of Hartwell, Ga., and
known in the plans of said town as
lot No. 129 bounded as follows; on
the North by town lot No. 126, for
merly owned by C. L. Scott, on the
Eqst by Hodges St., on the South by
Johnson St., on the West by Richard
son St., and containing one and seven
eighth acres more or less. This lot
is known as C. I). Turner’s property,
in pursuance of a bond for title made
by J. P. Bradbury in his lifetime to
the said Mrs. A. N. Page, she alleging
that she has fully met her obligations
in said bond.
This is to notify Inez Bradbury,
James Bradbury, Fred Bradbury and
St. Clair Bradbury, heirs at law of
said J. P. Bradbury deceased to be
and appear at the April Term, 1925,
of the Court of Ordinary of Hart
County, and show cause if any they
have or can why said executor should
not be required to make said deed
as is prayed for by said Mrs. A. N.
Pa;c, petitioner.
J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
Sheriff's Sale
Georgia—Hart County.
Will be sold at the Court House
door in said County on the first
Tuesday in April, 1925, within the
legal hours of sale, to-wit: All
that certain house and lot lying and
being in Hartwell, Ga., and on the
Benson St., bounded by said Street,
Mrs. J. W. Williams, W. Y. Buffing-
swifts)
fertilizers!
. m use y
BACK OF THE FERTILIZER YOU BUY
Profits from your crops depend largely on the fertilizer. It is of ut
most importance, therefore, to consider carefully who makes the
fertilizer you use. ,
SWIFT’S RED STEER FERTILIZERS are manufactured to a definite
standard of quality. This standard is zealously maintained and is
in keeping with the fifty-year reputation of Swift & Company
for making every product the best of its kind.
There are differences in fertilizers. Guaranteed analysis means only
the amount of plantfood—it does not guarantee the kind or quali
ty. Insist on the brand with the Red Steer on the bag and you
can be sure you are getting a fertilizer containing only the highest
quality of piantfood.
Call on the A. S. A. (Authorized Swift Agent) in your neighborhood.
Let him explain fully the profit you can make through a liberal
use of SWIFT’S RED STEER FERTILIZERS on all your crops.
Swift & Company
(FERTILIZER WORKS)
Atlanta, Georgia
Albany, Ga., Savannah, Ga., LaGrange, Ga.,
Wilmington, N. C., Greensboro, N. C., Columbia, S. C.
New Orleans, La.
C. E. MATHESON, Autnorized Swift Agent, Hartwell, Ga.
ton, et al and being the house and
lot set aside to plantiff as a year’s
support and being the property de
scribed in a bond for title executed
by Sidney A. Thornton to G. H.
Norris. The note sued on being given
of the date of said bond for title and
are the notes referred to in said bond
for title as purchase money for said
lot of land. The title to said house
and lot being in Sidney Thornton
and the defendant holds a bond for
title, this house is known as the
Thornton house and is the place
where G. H. Norris now lives, with
improvements thereon, said lot levied
on as the property of G. H. Norris,
to satisfy an execution issued on the
10th day of March, 1925, from the
Superior Court of Hart County in
said County, in favor of Sidney A.
Thornton against G. H. Norris.
This the 7th day of March, 1925.
A. B. BROWN, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Sale
Georgia Hart County.
Will be sold at the Court House
door in said County on the first
Tuesday in April, 1925, within the
legal hours of sale, to-wit: all that
tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the County of Hart and
State of Georgia, 1115th District, G.
M., said State and County, bounded
on the North by W. B. McMillian; on
the East by Marion Allen; on tht>
South by E. Macjewski and contain
ing fifty and three-tenths acres, more
or less, and is fully described in a
plat made by J. H. Warren, October
13th, 1919, with improvements there
on, said land levied on as the proper
ty of C. C. Hembree, to satisfy an
execution issued on the 10th day of
March, 1925, from the Superior
Court of Hart County in said County,
in favor of Mrs. E. B. Hembree
against C. C. Hembree.
This the 7th day of March, 1925.
A. B. BROWN, Sheriff.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 13, 1925
New Singer Sewing
Machine Shop
Being opened up on Depot St.
We hope to have everything
ready for business by Saturday.
We are putting in a Singer
Hemstitching Machine and will
have an expert Operator.
We will carry all the latest
Machine, Electric Portables, the
Famous Singer Motors, Sew
Lights, Singer Oil and Needles
for all makes of Machines.
Look for the red “S” Signs.
R. I. McCurley,
S.& C.
To Perfect Titles
Georgia—Hart County.
The Hartwell Bank having filed a
petition to the Ordinary of Hart
County asking that J. H. McLeskey,
surviving executor of the will of W.
H. McLeskey, deceased, late of said
county be required to make to them
a deed to the following described
tract of land to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate lying and being in the 1112th
district G. M., Hart County, Georgia,
and in the city of Hartwell and hav
ing the following boundary: situated
on the North side of the City of Hart
well and bordering on Carolina Street
and running south along Carolina
Street to corner of the Mrs. Thomas
Fisher lot on said street, then along
an Easternly direction to a pine .
stake, thence South a distance of 113
feet to a stake thence in an Easternly
direction 140 feet to Elbert Street, .
thence along Elbert Street in a
Northern direction to a corner of i
the Will Adams Lot on said Street,
thence along the Southern border of I
the Will Adams tract m a Western '
direction to a corner thence in a |
Northern direction 155 feet to a cor
ner, thence in an Eastern direction i
to a corner at barn, thence a North- |
ern course to a Rock on Alley Street I
thence along Alley Street in a West-!
ern direction to Corner of Alley and
Carolina Street about 132 feet to I
beginning corner, in pursuance of a
bond for title made by W. H. Mc-
Leskey to W. P. Rice and said bond
for title transferred by the said W.
P. Rice to The Hartwell Bank. The
Hartwell Bank stating in their peti
tion that they have fully met the ob
ligations of the bond for title made
by W. 11. McLeskey in his life time.
This is to notify J. H. McLeskey,
Mrs. Luke Baker, J. J. McLeskey,
W. B. McLeskey, Mrs. Sallie Mc-
Leskey and Jack, Walker and Pauline
McLeskey, and Mrs. Sallie McLeskey,
Guardian for Jack Walker and Pau
line McLeskey, and J. H. McLeskey,
Guardian for Jim McLeskey they
being the heirs at law of W. H. Mc-
Leskey, deceased, to be and appear
at the April term, 1925, of the Court
of Ordinary of Hart County, Geor
gia, and show cause if any they have
or can, why the prayers of the peti
tion of The Hartwell Bank should
not be granted and said Executor be
required to made deed in accordance
with the terms of said bond for title.
This the 2nd day of March, 1925.
J. W. SCOTT,
Ordinary of Hart County.
| Y«u may have not motieed
I falling off, but there are twelve
fewer hogs in the country than a year
ago.—Newark Staff Eagle.
o
Mrs. Congressman Kahn, of Cali
fornia, announces her platform as
one of “just common horse sense.”
She will be lonesome in Washington.
—Minneapolis Journal.
o
A LITTLE FUN—
Got Even With Him
May—Did you have a good time
on your camping trip?
Fay—Oh, fine! First chance I
ever had to complain of my husband’s
cooking.
Speedy
“I have been on this train seven
years,” said the conductor of a
•lowly moving Southern train, proud
ly-
“Is that so? said a passenger,
“Where did you get on?”
Curing the Curious
The tourist in Scotland met a tall
' comely young woman, who walked
barefooted. Surprised, the traveler :
stopped and inquired: "Do all the
people about here go barefoot?”
“Some of them do,” she said, “and
the rest mind their own business.”
Twelve Hour# Off
“I’ve just had my watch mended .
an' it’s still wrong.”
"Why, wha’sh matter with it?”
"It’s pointin’ to noon, an it’s mid
night.”—Good Hardware.
Ab*ent-Minded
We’ve all heard about the absent- j
minded professor who poured the |
syrup down his back and scratched j
his pancake, but the one that worries j
us is the one who poured catsup on
his shoelace and tied his spaghetti.—
Everybody’s Magazine.
Highbrow Argument*
First Maid—“ How did you like
working for that college professor?” i
Second Maid—“Aw, it was a rotten
job. He was all the time quarreling i
with his wife, and they kept me busy '
A 2-Tube Radiola
$ 35
RADIOLA an including
Mafc.' ' Ar headphones, and twodry cell
Radiotrons WD-1 l,(every
thing except batteries and
antenna, . . . $35
V YBu can always add:
■ Balanced Amplifier, push
puli t VP e ’ including 2
II Radiotrons: . .
g _ „ 'C'jL RadiolaLoudspeaker JIS
See us for full list of
’x "'Ar prices on complete line of
Radio Corporation products-
Radiola 111-a
_ Including hrad'
tdumes. Radiola
LdMuUpcaker and
4 dry ceil RudUr
crvM wimi.
SB3
Distant Stations
on a Loudspeaker r
Radiola 111-A SB3
Z ■ B 3 gLA?
There’s a Radiola for (1 ' ./ V? f |p~ g
Every Purse -from the W 11 * jfr v Ashy
tu-o tube Radiola 111 -~X nfmj
at $3 5 to the Radiola j&E
Super-VIII at $42 5. KjffibZ „+■_ !J
C» me tn to tee them) I
Radio Night at District Salesroom Each Weak
£ee local manager Jor detailt
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
CARROLLTON GAINESVILLE) HARTWELL CORNELIA
CONYERS LITHONIA/ ADAIRSVILLE SUMMERVILLE
i
2 ■
i ■
■
■ OBER’S popular brands of Fertilizer ■
■ will be delivered from Alford’s Ware- ■
■ house this season. ■
J Shipments will begin to come in the "
’ next week or ten days. ■
I |
■ The farmers who want to use the Ober ■
■ £oods are invited to make their wants ■
■ , ■
* known at once in order to get supplied.
I Alford’s Warehouse ’
■ Hartwell, Georgia ■
B I
U m « ■■ ■■ ■■ a Mi M Mi ■■ MllllMllimilMl Ml Ml n « Ml Mi 'MBIL’IMB,':! Mi MO
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■
running between the keyhole and
the dictionary.”—Everybody’s Maga
zine.
Give ’Em What They Want
The leading merchant of the town
was asked the reason for his success.
He replied: “Well, when I know
the women folk are crazy about
summer furs, I don’t stock up my
store with palm-leaf fans and try to
sell ’em those instead.”
!■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ i ■ K
Slightly Mixed
“Yassir, I sho does believe in Bible
names for chillun,” said an old Vir
ginia darky. “I’se got four boys and
they’s all named for ’postles and
’ciples from de Holy Book.”
“What are their names?” asked a
listener.
“Well,” said the old man, “they’s
Hezekiah, Nehemiah, Obadiah, an’
Chesapeake-an’-Ohiah—but this last
one I calls ‘C. & O.’ for short!”
i
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