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LEGAL NOTICES
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia—Hart County.
Will be sold before court house
door in Hart county, Georgia, on
first Tuesday in April, within legal
hours of sale, following described
property:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in 1117th dist., G.
M., Hart County, Georgia, contain
ing 24 11-100 acres, known as lot
No. 3 in division of lands of J. F.
Burton, as made by survey, same
made by B. Bowers, Surveyor, dated
July 25th, 1920, bounded by lands
of Elizabeth Stroup; lot 2 of said di
vision, property of J. T. Beasley; lot
1 of said division; and lot No. 4,
property of Wilbank, Brooks & White
and Richardson Bros.
Said property levied upon and to
be sold as property of J. B. & Eliza
beth Stroup to satisfy fi. fa. issued
from Franklin Superior Court in
favor of J. F. Burton and against
said J. B. & Elizabeth Stroup.
Also, at same time and place, all
that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in 1117th dist., G. M., Hart
County, Georgia, containing 20 44-
100 acres, known as lot 2 of division
of lands of J. F. Burton, as made by
survey by B. Bowers, Surveyor, dated
July 25th, 1920, bounded by lot 3, the
J. B. & Elizabeth Stroup lands; other
property of the estate of J. F. Bur
ton, being lot 1 of said division; John
Mitchell and S. C. Watson; same to
be sold to satisfy fi. fa. issued from
Franklin Superior Court in favor of
J. F. Burton and against J. T. Beas
ley, and as the property of J. T.
Beasley.
Also at same time and place, one
Ford Touring car, motor number
10379071, with large lock steering
wheel; same to be sold to satisfy fi.
fa. ieeued from Hart Superior Court
in favor of The First National Bank
of Hartwell and against H. M. Law
rence and H. E. Stephens, as princi
pal, L. L. Mouchet, security; and to
be sold as the property of H. M.
Lawrence.
March 10th, 1925.
A. B. BROWN, Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale
Georgia—Hart County.
Will be sold before the Court
House door in Hartwell, Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in April, 1925,
within the legal hours of sale, all of
the following tract of land, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the 1112th dist., G.
M., Hart County, Georgia, contain
ing 42 acres, more or less, and being
fully described in deed from J. P.
Skelton to Lester Cleveland, said
deed recorded in deed book X, page
27, office of the Clerk of Hart Su
perior Court, same to be sold to sat
isfy a judgment issued from Hart
Superior Court in favor of W. L.
Hodges and against Lester Cleveland;
and sold as the property of Lester
Cleveland.
This March 9th, 1925.
A. B. BROWN, Sheriff.
Auto Condemnation Notice
The State of Georgia vs. One Ford
Automobile Motor No. 10869203
Owner Unknown.
Condemnation Hart Superior Court
At Chambers.
On the 6th day March, 1925, the
above named petition was filed, the
same being a petition filed to con
demn the property above described,
and all parties interests are hereby
required to show cause, if any they
can, within 30 days from the date of
the filing of the same, why said auto
mobile should not be condemned for
transporting intoxicating liquor upon
the highways of said county; in de
fault the court will proceed as justice
shall appeartain.
Witness the Honorable Walter L.
Hodges, Judge.
This March 6th, 1925.
JNO. G. RICHARDSON,
Sheriff Sale
Georgia—Hart County.
Will be sold on the premises at
Vanna, Ga., on the first Tuesday in
April, 1925, within the legal hours
of sale, to-wit: One grist mill and one
Fairbanks-Morse 10 horse power en
gine, one tire shrinker, one emory
rock, one belt about 20 feet long, one
meal box, one pair of scales, and
other shop tools, all said property
levied on under and by virtue of a
mortgage foreclosure, issued from
the Superior Court of Hart County,
Ga., on the 21st of Feb. 1925, in
favor of the Bank of Bowman, and
against T. G. Dickerson, and the
above described property levied on
under and by virtue of the said
mortgage fi. fa.
Terms of sale: cash.
March 9th, 1925.
A. B. BROWN, Sheriff.
Koran Inspired Work?
The Koran or Alcoran, the sacred
book of the Mohammedans, was writ
ten about 610 by Mahomet, who as
serted that It had been revealed to
him by the Angel Gabriel In 23 years.
It was published by Abu-bekr about
635. The leading articles of faith
preached Is compounded of an eternal
truth and a necessary fiction, namely,
that there Is only one God, and that
Mahomet is the prophet or npostle of
God. The Koran was translated into
English by Sale in 1784. It was a
rhapsody of 6,000 verses, divided into
114 sections.
THE KIMBALL HOUSE
ATLANTA
The Home of Georgia People
400 Rooms of Solid Comfort
The House of Courtesy
Ed Jacob* & Lige Maynard,
Prop’s.
Free Garage Service
Also Terminal Hotel, Macon.
CEDAR CREEK
**********
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
McCall from Anderson, S. C., to
this community.
Miss Blanche Gaines spent the
week-end with homefolks.
Mrs. Nettie Oglesby spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. R. E.
Eavenson. >
Mr. L. H. Cobb, Mr. J. H. Charping
and Mr. Mac Cobb made a business
trip to Atlanta this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alewine an
nounce the birth of a little girl,
March 8, 1925. Name: Edna Myrtice
Farr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. David, Miss
Blanche Gaines and Mrs. Nettie
Oglesby were entertained at supper
Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Cobb.
Miss Ally Ruby Buffington, of
Hartwell, spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks, of An
derson, S. C., spent Sunday with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Hicks.
The Stephens quartet from Ander
son, S. C., sang at this place Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Brown from
Ruckersville moved into this com
munity last week.
Lewis and Herring is the name of
the new grocery firm of this com
munity. Composed Mr. Grover C.
Lewis and John B. Herring.
Montevideo school presented a
play here last Thursday night. Prof.
T. J. Cleveland gave a splendid talk,
which was very much enjoyed.
The school at this place continues
to improve.
Miss McLanahan visited here last
week. Twenty-eight members have
been enrolled in the boys and girls
clubs.
Cedar Creek W. M. S. will meet
March 13 at 2 o’clock at church.
Song—Have Thine Own Way.
Prayer—for the power that comes
through faith.
Bible reading—Mrs. Mac Cobb.
Prayer for good will centers.
“Beginning at Jerusalem”—Mrs.
John Harper.
“The strength of the hills is His
also”—Mrs. Judson Bell.
“He hath made of one blood all
nations”—Mrs. J. C. David.
“Glorify the Lord in the Isles of
the Sea”—Mrs. Lilia Sanders.
“These are the works of the
Lord”—Mrs. Ben Locke.
“Arise and build”—Mrs. Fred
Lewis.
“God is able to graft them in”—
Mrs. Robert Gaines.
“They shall be comforted”—Mrs.
Frank Thornton.
“Even the wind and sea obey
Him”—Mrs. G. C. Lewis.
“Sketch of the life of Marie
Buhlmaiar"—Mrs. Fred Hicks.
We want every member present.
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Some Observations on
Man, and His Helpmate
“There is only one test of a man’s
character —his attitude to women.”
“A man hates a woman to be re
markable, not because It renders them
both conspicuous, but because it
lessens his chance of being so.”
“To find out whether a man Is
worthy of a moment’s consideration
from you, watcii his attitude to women
who are older and poorer than him
self, and see him in a moment of un
expected success. Even then you can't
be quite sure, for whereas women
sometimes pose before other people,
men pose all the time, and particu
larly to themselves!”
“It is highly inconsiderate of any
wife to be unwilling to spring at once
into the posture her husband wishes
her to adopt; to be kittenish when he
wishes to toy, adoring when he desires
to soar, submissive when he elects to
swear, and aspiring when he requires
to converse as with an equal. It is
just like a woman to have moods of
her own at such a time.” —From “Mere
Man,” by Honor Bright.
SOME QUESTIONS
TO ASK YOURSELF
(Southern Cultivator)
Sit down quietly around your fireside, and ask yourself these
questions:
I. How many farm products hadfe I that will bring in the
money?
11. How much have I to buy that I could produce?
111. What gain is it to me if I planted my whole farm in
cotton, and have to pay out all the money for fertilizer and food
that I could produce?
IV. Why should I curse the speculators for low price of cotton,
when I do all I can to cause overproduction?
V. Am I a farmer worthy of the name as long as I siumply
produce cotton and learn nothing about the growing and the handling
of other farm crops?
VI. Which course shall I choose—work six months in the year
to produce all cotton, or profitably employ the six months feeding
cattle and watching grain and winter legumes grow?
VII. How can I best conserve and increase soil fertility? And
how can I most profitably employ all of my time?
VIII. Have I any true conception of a balanced system of
farming and how closely am I putting it into practice?
These self-inquiries are the road that leads to successful farm
ing. They will keep the mortgage off the home, keep the wolf from
the door, and make your life indeed worth living. If you will heed
these suggestions, you will have no reason for complaining, but will
find both pleasure and profit in your work.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MARCH 13, 1925
KING BENCH
**********
We are having some more pretty
weather and you bet the farmers are
making good use of it.
Health of this community is fairly
good.
We regret to learn of Mr. John
Carnes home being burned Tuesday
afternoon. They have the sympathy
of this community.
Our entertainment was carried out
Friday night and everybody seem to
enjoy it. It went for the use our
school. They received about s3l.
Our school is on a boom and we
hope it will continue.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Motes and Mrs.
J. T. Carnes attended the funeral of
an little infant of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Byrum Tuesday afternoon at Reed
Creek church. They have our .deepest
deepest sympathy.
Mr. A. T. Hembree and mother
visited her son of Aak Bower section
Sunday.
Misses Oacie Stovall, Onell Carnes
visited Miss Azelee Sanders Saturday
afternoon. She accompied them
home and spent the night.
Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Vickery
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wel
born near Prospect Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hembree and
children, of Reed Creek, dined with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hembree Sunday.
Mr. Dock Brown, of Anderson, S.
C., spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Carnes.
Mrs. J. A. Banister and two chil
dren, Effie and Edwin, spent Satur
day with her daughter, Mrs. A. T.
Hembree.
Mrs. Floyd Eaton and little son,
Raymond spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jesse Herring.
Mr. and Mrs. Fannie Stovall visited
her mother, Mrs. Caroline Burdect
near Reed Creek Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Isom and chil
dren dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Carnes Sunday.
Mr. J. C. Herring attended divine
service at Providence Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Hembree and two chil
dren spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Stovall.
Miss Ruth Herring spent Sunday
morning with Miss Mattie Hembree.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Banister, of
Mt. Hebron, spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hembree.
Mr. Raymond Norris and J. C.
Hembree passed through this section
Friday afternoon.
Mr. Gor<Tan Fleming, of Cross
Roads, visited his daughter, Mrs. A.
A. Vickery Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Edgar Stovall and Miss Mattie
Hembree attended the entertainment
of Reed Creek Saturday night. Re
ported some good plays.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welborn,
of Prospect spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Motes.
Mr. J. P. Sanders visited Mr. Edgar
Stovall Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Robert Neal was in this sec
tion Sunday.
Several from here attended Sunday
school at Mt. Olivet Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Jesse Herring and Mrs. J. A.
Hembrep visited Mrs. S. F. Hembree
Friday
Little Alack Welborn, son of Mr.
and Clarence Welborn, visited his
grandpa this week.
Several from here attended Holi
ness church Sunday.
Little Lowell Hembree spent Sat
urday night with her grandmother,
Mrs. S. F. Hembree.
Miss Maud Stovall visited Miss
Mattie Hembree Monday moring.
Mrs. J. T. Carnes, Mrs. A. T.
Hembree atended service at New
Harmony Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maud Stovall and little
brother visited their old home place
near Mt. Olivet Thursday afternoon.
o
Blowing your own horn a little is
necessary. Do not, however, blow
it to beat the band.—Newark Ledger.
o
Hard to dislike a chap who likes
you, isn’t it? Well, there’s your
peace plan.—Nashville Tennessean.
o
People who strike in the dark may
mean well, but they seldom hit the
right spot.
MT. OLIVET
**********
School is progressing fine at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morris, of
Anderson, S. C., visited the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morris
and family recently.
Miss Lillie Carnes, Mrs. Clara
Carnes and little-son, James Inman,
and little Miss Leila Herring spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Sanders and children.
Misses Lonie and Velmer Sanders
spent Saturday afternoon with Misses
Ethel and Ruby Cleveland.
Those visited Mrs. Sallie Chitt
wood Sunday were Mesdames W. A.
Motes, Estelle McLane and Bessie
Jones.
Miss Cleo Sanders spent one night
last week with Miss Lovice Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Morris visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Brown of near
Mt. Hebron Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Holcomb and two
children, Martha Louise and Harold
Junior, spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Cleveland
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sanders and
little daughter, Jewel, visited the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Sanders and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sanders and
children, of Anderson, S. C., were
the guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs.
W. C. Morris Sunday.
Miss Ethel Cleveland spent Satur
day night with Miss Myrtice Cleve
land.
Masters Leon and Edward Wilson,
of Mt. Hebron, visited Master Clyde
Brown Sunday.
Mr. Amos Holcomb visited Mr.
Seab Cleveland a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wafford Sanders
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips of
Reed Creek.
Miss Francis A. McLanahan, of
Hartwell, visited her cousin, Miss
Louise Jordan Sunday and attended
Sunday school at this place Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Green is teaching a
Sunday school teacher’s training class
at the Mt. Olivet consolidated school
building this week, beginning every
night at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and be on
time.
o—-
********* *
MILLTOWN
**********
Sunday being such a beautiful day
we had a very good attendance at
Sunday school.
We have organized a G. A. for
the girls, the officers are: First
President, Miss Janie Koke; Vice-
President, Miss Leon Crow; Secre
tary, Miss Willie Murray.
We reorganized the Sunbeam
Band. The officers are: Fannie Sue
Cordell, president; Geneva Holmes,
vice-president; Eva Chappelor, secre
tary; Martha Brown, treasurer; Miss
Cecil Brown, leader.
There will be Sunday school at this
place Sunday morning at 10:30 and
preaching at 11 o’clock.
The Sunbeam Band will meet at
10 o’clock, let us all be there on
time. Come praying that we may
live more close to our Savior this
year. Make 1925 a year that we can
look back and feel proud of.
f
FLORSHEIM
SHOE
Florsheim Shoes, which
everyone knows are the last
word in correct footwear,
also seem to be the last shoe
in the world to wear out.
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SAUL’S DEPARTMENT STORE
HARTWELL, GA.
- ■ . -
“Get in the Well Dressed Circle”
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' v'fiJwgwSPßF /
■, - W x
A Style for Every Type of Man
Distinctive Quality and Value
Regardless of how large or small, how short or tall, we have
a suit of attractive, well-tailored, perfectly fitting clothes
for you.
It is distinctive in quality and value—it is a CURLEE suit,
popularly known throughout the country as the foremost
clothes offering in point of style, quality and value.
Our Spring showing of CURLEE CLOTHES will appeal to
the conservative type of man as well as to the more fastidi
ous man.
Come in and look ’em over. Pick out the suit you will enjoy
wearing. You will be surprised and pleased by learning the
low price at which it may be owned.
$25.00 to $32.50
SAUL’S DEPT. STORE
HARTWELL, GA.
Approximately twenty thousand
elephants are killed annually for their
ivory.
The chronic bore would make a
splendid population for some desert
ed island.
Some men marry because they are
in love and others because they are
in debt.
Policemen in New York City who
“cuss out” citizens are fined one
day’s pay.