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LEGAL NOTICES Citation. Dismission from Executor ship. Georgia—Hart County. Whereas, J. R. Chamblee, Executor of L. C. Chamblee, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully executed L. C. Chamblee’s estate: This is, therefore, to cite all per sons concerned, kindred and credi tors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executor should not be dis charged from his Executorship, and receive Letters of Dismission on the first Mondav in April, 1925. J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary. Citation—Administration Georgia—Hart County. To all whom it may concern: Mrs. Mattie C. McLane having in proper form applied to me for Perma nent Letters of Administration on the estate of T. W. McLane, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors #nd next of kin of T. W. McLane to be and ap pear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted to Mrs. Mattie C. McLane on T. W. McLane estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 6th day of April 1925. J. W. SCOTT. Ordinary. Citation Dismission From Guardian ship. Georgia—Hart County. To All Whom It May Concern: Whereas, E. F. McLane, Guardian of Mandy Hughes Bailey minor chil dren of Joe Hughes represents to the Court in his petition, duly 7 filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered said estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Guardian should not be discharged from his Guardianship and receive Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in May, 1925. J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary. Citation. Dismission from Admin istration. Georgia-—Hart County. Whereas, T. J. McGarity and T. S. Ginn, Administrators of Octavia McGarity, represents to the Court in their petition, duly filed and entered on record, that they has fully ad ministered Octavia McGarity estate: This is, therefore, to cite all per sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why Administrator should not be dis charged from their Administration, and receive Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in May, 1925. J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary. j— Citation Leave To Sell Land Georgia—Hart County. To whom it may concern: John G. Richardson, Administrator of Edna I. McCurley estate, deceased, having filed his written petition, for leave to sell the real estate of the said deceased; This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Edna I. McCurley to show cause, if any they can, at the next regular term of the Court of Ordi nary on first Monday in May, next, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. This 6th day of Anril, 1925. J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary. In the District Court of the United State for the Northern District Os Georgia Eastern Division In re— H. J. Sanders, Hartwell, Ga. Bankrupt. You are hereby notified that Ap plication for Discharge in Bank ruptcy has been filed by above-named bankrupt, and that a hearing upon the same will be had before the U. S. District Court, at Atlanta, Ga., on May 2, 1925, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon; that you show cause then and there, if any you have, why the prayers of the said bankrupt for dis charge should not be granted. CLERK U. S. DISTRICT COURT. 85-2 t Athens, Ga. The Island of Java is the most densely populated country in the world, 35.000,000 persons living on an area smaller than the State of lowa. o The trouble is that a lot of folks feel flattered when a richly uphol stered sharp tries to sell them some stock in a prune mine.—Los Angeles , Times. A Modern RESTAURANT We have just completed the installation of an up-to date Restaurant Range to handle our increasing business. Our food- now cooked on a stove that is surpassed by no other Restaurant in this section of the State. We operate a Clean and Modern place to eat. Your inspection is invited. Come in and eat with us. NANCY HART CAFE G. C. LOCKE, Mgr. HARTWELL, GA. Opposite Ford Station GET READY NOW FOR FIGHT ON WEEVIL What would you think of a citizen who put two or three thousand dol lars in a nice little home, painted it, bought new furniture, put up a nice barn, built a large corn crib, and fixed everything up just right, —and then absolutely refused to take out an insurance policy because nowhere in his neighborhood during last year did a house burn down? Just to save a few dollars, he would risk the loss of several thou sand,—because “we didn’t have any fires last year, and fire won’t burn MY home, anyway.” What a pity that some find out too late their judgment is wrong. Well, what about a cotton grower who buys mules and implements, buys high-priced fertilizer, pays for high priced help, uses purebred seed, USES HIS OWN CASH MONEY OR BORROWS IT TO PAY FOR ALL THIS, —and then does not IN AD VANCE take out a policy that will, in a measure, protect all this high priced investment? A supply of calcium arsenate pur chased now while the price is low and the poison plentiful will make safe what otherwise might be a total loss. The Government Laboratory in Louisiana reports the heaviest sur vival of weevils in its history. Are you going to take a chance on these millions of boll weevils eat ing up the cotton crop, destroying your investment in fertilizer and other supplies, or are you going to prepare to fight the boll weevil and save your crop? On account of the drought in Texas chances are that state will not produce its usual amount of cotton with result that southeastern states will get a higher price for their crop. If the boll weevil eats up your crop, you will not be benefited by these high prices. Mr. J. C. Maness, of the State Board of Entomology, was in Hart well last Thursday and met with a number of our progressive farmers, who are interested in seeing Hart protect herself this year. Mr. Maness says that every indi cation points to the worst year oot ton growers have yet faced. “What would Hart county do,” he question ed, “if you should drop from your 15,000 bales last year to 300 to 400 in 1925?” Local parties are trying to make arrangements with the State Board of Entomology to send at least tw'o carloads of calcium arsenate for dis tribution here directly from the cars. The price will be 8c per pound. Ordered in smaller quantities or sent here to be distributed by their man it will cost 8 l-2c. Hart county should not only use two cars, but many of them if she expects to play safe in 1925. “The off year in 1924,” stated Mr. Maness, “was due only to the weather. To expect the same thing to happen this year would almost be criminal negligence.” o Mrs. Frank Burns Mrs. Frank Burns, age 34, died at the home in Shoal Creek communi ty, Saturday, April 4, 1925, after being ill for ten days. The remains were interred in the cemetery at Mt. Olivet Baptist church on Sunday af ternoon, following appropriate ser vies conducted by Rev. Thos. A. Thornton. She was a member of the church at that place. Mrs. Burns, who was Miss Dora Bailey before marriage, was born in Hart county, Ga., August 20, 1891. She is survived by her husband, one infant son, George Burns, and a daughter, Nina Belle Bailey Burns. Also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. T. Bailey; two sisters, Mrs. J. T. Wilson and Miss Ella May Bailey; five brothers, Messrs. S. L., W. J., Dock, Wake and George Bailey. The sympathy of many friends is extended the bereaved husband and family, parents, brothers and sisters. She will be greatl ymissed by all who knew and loved her. Funeral director W. C. Page was in charge of arrangements. o The man who tells a girl he would die for her wouldn’t be so rash if he had ever tried it.—Danville Bee. THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., APRIL 10, 1925 CAMPGROUND ♦ »♦«»»»*•» It seems like we are going to have some March weather in April. There is still a lot? of sickness in this community. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mouchet and children spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. V. White. Messrs. Melvin Adams and C. L. Bowen motored to Danielsville and Athens Friday bring back with them the former’s mother who has been spending several days with a sick nephew. Miss Elva Hilley has been spending several days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Bryant. Miss Cleo Hendrix, of near Dun can, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bowen. Messrs. Melvin Adams and Logan Bowen spent Friday night and Sat urday in Anderson and Walhalla and other places in South Carolina. Quite a biff the weather man has handed Mr. B. Weevil the last few days. The children took advantage of April fool day by running away to fool the teachers. Mr. Joe Edwards, of the Hartwell Railway, is going before the railroad commisssion and request that the route be changed from Hartwell to Bowersville, so as to go by the Camp Ground, which is more at tractive. Bethesda Church Announcements. The Woman’s Missionary Society will meet at the church Saturday April 11th, at two o’clock P. M. The following program will be observed. Bible Lesson—Mrs. Frank Brown. Talk on Stewardship—Mrs. B. A. Thornton. Bible Study: The Life of Esther—Mrs. J. H. IL Mewborn. The Life of Ruth—Mrs. Geo. E. Herndon. The Junior Missionary Society will meet at the same time and place for an Easter egg hunt and mite box opening. The Epworth League will put on Fannie Crosby Memorial Program Sunday night, April 12th at 7:30 P. M. Rev. J. R. Allen, the pastor, will be present. We also expect Secre tary John H. Baker. o Being happy is just a matter of selecting an ambition shall enough to fit.—Richmond News Leader. THE KIMBALL HOUSE ATLANTA The Home of Georgia People 400 Rooms of Solid Comfort The House of Courtesy Ed Jacobi & Lige Maynard, Prop’s. Free Garage Service Also Terminal Hotel, Macon. mb ■■ ■■ MB ■■ ■■ «■> ■■■ ■ - —•— i Cote i i ***■ S® Planters i : : and S v ■ i Distributors" *8 ; ■ Time Tried But Up-to-Date, Good Construction, Makes a P ine Seed-Bed, Easy Running, Saves Labor, Secures Good Stand, Uniform Depth, Good on Rough or Smooth Land and Lasts a Life Time. a ■ THE COLE PLANTERS are also practical and each style is so perfectly adapted to the work it is intended to do. * that it cannot be said that any one style is better than any of the others. It is only a question of the work you want to do as to which you should buy. ' a B Eight different (’OLE DISTRIBUTORS make the best and most complete line of guano distributors in the world. There is a COLE DISTRIBUTOR for every purpose, and to suit the needs of every farmer. Fertilizers cost a great a amount of money and much time and money in doing the work, but will also enable you to secure increased benefits ■ I from the same amount of fertilizer. B Buying a ( OLE is not an expense; it pays for itself and keeps on making money for you every time you plant a a B crop. ■ Bi ‘ B The name of COLE means Quality and Service. g| \ A. N. ALFORD & CO. \ ■ HARTWELL, GEORGIA. “A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” ■ aBBBBBBBfIBBBUBBBBBBBHaBBBB ■■■■■■ ■-« ■ .■■■■■■ B'B-B ■ ■■■■■■■■'« Methodist Church Despite the inclement weather there were fairly good congregations at both services Sunday. The pastor delivered two splendid messages. The second Quarterly Conference will be held on Sunday, April 19th. The Board of Stewards will meet this Thursday evening 8 o’clock in the office of Bro. Will C. Page. To the Members of the Hartwell Methodist Church, South: The Stewards of the Church ap pointed me to collect the budget for the church, and I am trying hard to do it and I want to thank those that pay so willingly when I call upon them. To those that put me off from time to time with the plea that they haven't the money, I wish to say, won’t you borrow it and pay your ob ligations to God and to your church? I notice that you all look well dressed and ride in nice cars. Do you wait until the end of the year to pay for all of this? I haven't the time to see each one of you every week. Won’t you see that your children pay through the envelope system on Sunday? And all the others do that if you attend the church service. Yours in earnest for the cause. (MISS) EMMA KAY. o CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia tion to friends and neighbors for their kindness in word and deed during the illness and death of our daugh ter, Mrs. Dora. Burns. We also wish to thank the doctors, and nurse, Miss Burriss, for their untiring efforts to alleviate suffer ing and hand of death. May He reward each of you is our prayer. MR. AND L. J. T. BAILEY and Family. o NEW HARMONY • ••*«***•• We are having some rainy weather at present. Mr. W. C. Cox continues ill, we are sorry to state. Those spending the week-end with Mrs. Bytha White were Mr. and Mrs. John White, of Townsville, S. C., and Mrs. Reba Baker, of Rock Spring. Mrs. M. J. Isom and Mrs. S. IL Fleming spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Osborne of Reed Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleming spent the week-end with relatives near Towsville, S. C. Miss Dollye Isom visited Mrs. L. O. Osborne last Wednesday night. Mrs. W. E. Fleming went to An derson, S. C., and had her tonsils removed last week. We hope this will mean better health for her. Quite a number enjoyed the school picnic last Wednesday at the river. Miss Sallie Isom visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Isom Friday afternoon. Everybody looking forward for a-a-a a-a I : We Have Been : a B ■ Appointed : J Exclusive : • Agents : ■ For : KARNAId a I HAILEY BROS. DRUG COMPANY ' ■ * * a B TWO STORES “ONLY THE BEST" Hi ■*bihib a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■ a a al MONEY IN TIN CANS BURNED The following news story from the Dalton Citizens recently is further evidence of the fact that money hid den away in the house is not safe: “When fire destroyed the home of Mrs. Sarah Holland in South Dalton at an early hour Friday morning, $775 in paper money, which Mrs. Holland kept in two old coffee pots, was so badly charred as to render it unfit for redemption by the govern ment it is feared. .“Mrs. Holland had $650 in bills in one, and $125 in the other. When found after the fire, the bills ap peared to be a mass of charred paper. For fear of spoiling them altogether, the bills were not touched, but will be sent to the treasury department by the First National Bank, with affidavits as to how much the pots contained in an effort to get other money for them.” Os course every one will hope that the money had not been rendered unfit for redemption, so that eventu ally Mrs. Holland will be reimbursed. In the meantime let it be repeated that it is not safe to keep money in the house. Burglars may steal it and fires may burn it. And, besides, it is doing no one any good when it is hoarded in this manner. It mere ly gives satisfaction to the person owning it, but even this satisfaction rests upon a false basis, because of its insecurity. If a person with money wants to save it, the proper place for it is in the bank. In a bank it is not only safe, but it draws interest. The banks are prepared to take care of the money that is deposited in them. Great fireproof burglar-proof vaults are provided for the safety and se curity of all money deposited in them. Money placed in banks not only pays a profit to the depositor, but it goes into circulation and helps build busi ness. If one has money and does not wish to deposit it in a bank, the next best thing for him to do is to rent a lock box and put it in that. It will be safe there. Neither fire nor burglars can reach it. But it is bet ter to deposit it in a savings bank. The above editorial is from the Columbus Ensuirer-Sun, and tells ita own story und points out a good les son. The most foolish thing one can do is to put away savings in an old trunk, coffee pot or mantel clock. A good safe bank nqt only insures you your principal, burT>aya you in terest on your savings. Don’t keep your money at home. By so doing you invite theft and arson. And then there is the constant danger from fire and other unavoid able causes of loss and destruction. o The episcope is an instrument that enables a surgeon to work alone in a perfectly quiet operating room, and at the same time permits an audience of medical students to watch the progress of the operation m a sepa rate room. x o John Bunyan’s “Pilgrim's Progress” has been translated into more than 2,000 languages and dialects.