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LEGAL NOTICES
Land Sale Under Power of Authority.
Under and by virtue of the pow
ers contained in that certain deed
to secure debt, made and executed
by Mrs. Mattie V. Duncan, dated
February Ist, 1924, in favor of the
International Life Insurance Qom
pany, a corporation of St. Louis,
Missouri, which deed to secure debt
is recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court for Hart Coun
ty, Georgia, in Deed Book 32, pages
364-365, default having been made
in the payment of the principal in
stallment and the interest install
ment, both due February Ist, 1925,
and said mortgagee, International
Life Insurance Company, having, as
authorized in said deed to secure
debt, elected and declared, and now
electing and declaring the entire
- principal of the debt secured by said
deed due and payable at once, the
same mortgagee, International Life
Insurance Company, the legal owner
and holder of the indebtedness se
cured by said deed to secure debt,
will, on the 20th day of May, A. D.,
1925, sell, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder for cash, before the
Court House door of Hart County,
Georgia, at Hartwell in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, the
following described property con
-41 veyed in said deed to secure debt,
lying and being in the county of
Hart and State of Georgia, more par
ticularly described as follows:
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the 1113th District
of Hart County, Georgia, and partly
in the town of Royston, containing
90 acres, more or less, and adjoining
State Highway Number Eight on the
North; lands of Nannie Sewell Brown
on the East; lands of Leland Baker
on the South; lands of J. M. Dun
“ can, L. S. Strickland and Nannie
Sewell Brown on the West, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake at corner
of Lucy Sewell Turner and Nancy
Sewell Brown lands, thence South
39 degrees West, 32.60 chains to a
stake; thence North 48 degrees West
24.50 chains to a post oak corner,
thence North 39 degrees East 55.68
chains to a chestnut stump; thence
South 49 1-4 degrees East 6 chains
to a stake, thence South 39 degrees
West 25 chains to stake; thence
South 49 1-4 degrees East 12 chains
to a stake, thence North 39 degrees
East 1.65 chains to a stake, thence
South 49 1-4 degrees East 6 chains
WAS NOT FIT
, TO DO HER WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs.
Fullerton’s Health Remedied
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Clearfield, Pa. —' ‘I cannot begin to tel!
you how much Lydia E. Pinkham’sWeg-
■ ■ -letable Compound has
helped me in every
< way. Before taking
* couldn’t stand on
m y without
Ha <3® pains running all
through my whole
9 body from my waist
...J down, just like
W Wlk. threads pulling. I
was n °t to d°
work. My mother
// f & got me to try the
I / Vegetable Com-
pound and I have found gfeat benefit,
and I not only recommend it for such
T troubles, but to build up the whole sys
tem. I have used it for most every
thing that gets wrong with me. When
I begin to feel nervous and irritable I
don’t stop long in getting a bottle of the
Vegetable Compound if I haven’t got
one in the house. It gives a fine appe
tite and makes a new woman of me.
You may use this testimonial in my own
town or anywhere else, and I will an
swer any letters I receive.” Mrs.
Rush Fullerton, 525 S. 2nd Street,
x' Clearfield, Pa.
*’ If you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, give the Vegetable
Compound a fair trial. For sale by
druggists everywhere.
.REFRIGERATORS
-AND—
ICE BOXES
$12.50 Up
We have a large line for your selection.
Our “ODORLESS REFRIGERATORS”
a are of solid oak, and will give years of
service.
In ICE BOXES we can supply what you
want.
Come in and see our line before you buy.
Hartwell Furniture Co.
Hartwell, Ga. House Furnishers
* '4 ■■'4 ■ ■ '4 ■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■
to point of beginning, as shown by
plat and survey made by J. W. Ba
ker, Surveyor, dated January 9,
1915, and recorded in Deed Book
“V,” page 325, in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Hart
County, Georgia, except 4.94 acres
cut off on the North side of State
Highway Number Eight.
Said sale will be made for the
purpose of paying the indebtedness
which said deed to secure debt was
given to secure, and the interest
thereon to date of sale, and the ex
penses of this proceeding, the prin
cipal now due being Thirty-five Hun
dred ($3500.00), and the interest to
date of sale being Three Hundred
Eight and 39-100 ($308.39).
A conveyance will be made by the
International Life Insurance Com
pany to the purchaser, and the pro
ceeds of sale will be applied to the
expense of sale and said principal
and interest, all of which are secured
by said deed to secure debt, the re
mainder, if any, to be paid to Mrs.
Mattie V. Duncan.
Dafed April 17, 1925.
INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY,
38-4 t By R. L. Wilson.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Georgia—Hart County.
All parties holding claims against
the estate of the late J. M. Mc-
Curley, of Hart county, are hereby
notified to file same in proper form
within the time prescribed by law.
All parties owing said estate are re
quested to make settlement at once
with the undersigned executor.
This April 6, 1925.
G. A. McCURLEY, Executor Estate
J. M. McCurley, Deed. 36-6t*
Notice Debtors and Creditors.
Georgia—Hart County.
All parties holding claims against
the estate of Jas. D. Crawford, de
ceased, are hereby notified to file
same in proper form within the time
allowed by law; all who are indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate settlement with the under
signed executor.
This April 21, 1925.
CHAS. E. MATHESON, Ex.,
38-6 t. Est. J. D. Crawford, deed.
Notice of Bond Validation.
The State of Georgia Vs. Shoal
Creek Consolidated School District.
Petition in Hart Superior Court
to Validate $6,500.00 of Bonds, the
proceeds to be used in erecting and
equipping a public school building
in said School District.
This is to noitfy the public that
the above entitled case will be
heard and determined on the 9th
day of May, 1925, in the Court
Room, of the Court House in and for
said county, in Hartwell, Georgia, at
10 o’clock A. M., eastern time, and
all persons residing in said District
or elsewhere, who may have a right
to object, are cited to show cause,
if any they can, why said bonds
should not be confirmed and vali
dated.
In default the Court will proceed
as justice shall appertain. Witness
the Honorable W. L. Hodges, Judge
of said Court. This the 28th day
of April, 1925.
JNO. G. RICHARDSON,
Clerk Superior Court, Hart County,
Georgia. 39-2 t
Citation Dismission.
Georgia—Hart County.
Whereas, T. O. and Claude Hern
don, Administrators of J. S. Hern
don, represent to the Court in their
petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that they have fully admin
istered J. S. Herndon estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and credit
ors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrators should not
be discharged from their administra
tion, and receive Letters of Dismis
sion on the first Monday in June,
1925.
J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
Some husbands and wives are di
vorced on account of a misunder
standing and others because they un
derstand each other too well.
o
Deliberation is a mighty good
thing in its way, but it has broken
mighty few records.
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MAY 8, 1925
—OUR—
WEEKLY SMILE
* (C.J.T.—Phila.,Pa.)
v
The National Promotion Company
of 260 Fourth Ave., New York City,
offers holders of pea picker,
overall and other famous stocks, an
opportunity to make back some of
the money which they have lost by
investing in a cat farm. Read the
following circular letter which I re
ceived through the mails today:
“Dear Sir: —Knowing that you are
always in the market for good in
vestments, I take the liberty of pre
senting you with what seems to me
to be a most wonderful business
proposition, and in which, no doubt,
you will take a lively interest, and
write or wire me the amount of
stock that you wish to subscribe to
ward the formation of this company.
The object «of this company is to
operate a large cat ranch in or near
Long Island, N. Y., where land can
be purchased very reasonably for
this purpose.
• ?
“To start with, we shall collect
about one million cats. Each cat
will average twelve kittens a year.
The skins run from ten cents each
for the white ones to seventy-five
cents for the black ones. This will
give us twelve million skins a year
to sell at an average of thirty
cents a piece, making our revenue
about ten thousand dollars a day.
9
“A man can skin 60 cats a day
for $2.00 per day. It will take 100
men to operate the ranch, and there
fore the net profits will be about
$9,800 per day.
9
“We will feed the cats on rats, and
will start a rat ranch nearby. The
rats multiply four times as fast as
cats. We will start with 4 million
rats, and we therefore have, four
rats per day for each cat, which is
a plenty.
?
“Now then, we will feed the rats
on the carcasses of the cats, from
which the skins have been taken,
giving each rat a fourth of a cat.
9
“It will thus be seen that the busi
ness is self-acting and automatic all
the way through. The cats will eat
the rats and the rats will eat the
cats and WE will have the skins.
!
“Awaiting your esteemed reply,
and trusting that you appreciate the
opportunity that we are giving you,
which will assure you a large return
on money invested, we remain,
“Yours very truly,
“National Promotion Co.”
HI
I am in receipt of a card from
Harry E. Magill. He is now located
at 415 North Broad St., Atlanta.
States that he is in the “pink” of
health.
A young Philadelphia lover, writing
to his girl, said: “I would swim the
ocean for you. I would run ten
miles to see you—in fact, I would
die for you.” He then ruins the
whole letter by adding this P. S. to
it: “I will be down Sunday night
if it doesn’t rain.”
Billy Sunday is coming to Phil
adelphia in June to conduct an evan
gelistic campaign. At present he is
conducting a meeting at Winston-
Salem, N. C. He held a meeting in
Philadelphia in 1915 and 39,493 peo
ple signed cards acknowledging con
version.
Peter Parke, chief engineer of the
Pullman Company, at Pullman, 111.,
has announced that his company has
decided to construct fleets of all steel
Pullman airplanes for service in com
mercial flights. In other words, for
overnight trips like from Chicago to
Jacksonville, Atlanta to New York,
etc. Well, trains are safer than the
streets, statistics prove to us, so pos
sibly airplanes will finally become
safer than trains. In 1924 the rail
roads of the United States transport
ed 931,000,000 people—nearly nine
times the population of the United
States —and yet, only 149 deaths
from accidents occurred.
Someone has suggested that my
article discussing or rather compar
ing living in Philadelphia to living
in Hartwell, which appeared in the
Booster Edition of The Sun, tends
to create the impression that my
wife and I have no friends in Phil
adelphia. Oh, yes, we have plenty
of friends —more than the average
young couple in a city. When I
stated that city people rarely ever
know their next door neighbors, of
course, I was speaking generally.
There are exceptions to this rule and
our case is one of the exceptions,
if you’ll pardon me for saying so.
The reasons for this are that my
wife’s father operated the Beach
side Hotel at Atlantic City up until
1923 when he sold it. Naturally,
they made many acquaintances in
Philadelphia on account of the num
bers who stayed with them at the
hotel. Also my wife and I are mem
bers of one of the most popular
choirs in Philadelphia (The Logan
M. E. church choir) and of course
we have met hundreds of friends in
this church. Add all of these
friends to the total number of our
relatives in Philadelphia and you will
readily see that we are pretty well
acquainted.
Now about department stores. Un
believable things happen in a de
partment store every day. I have
often read about how women scram
bled for bargains but I had never
seen them at it until I started to
work at Gimbels. Sometime ago we
had a SIO.OO dress sale in the base
ment store and I could hardly be
lieve what I saw while down there
for a few minutes. This sale in
cluded values up as high as $25.00
and is an annual event at Gimbels.
The women know these sales and you
should have seen the mob in the
basement on the day of this last
one. There were fist fights and hair
EUREKA
**********
(Last Week’s Letter)
Most all of the people in this sec
tion are busy planting cotton.
Several from this community at
tended the school rally at Hartwell
Friday and reported a fine time.
Congratulations to Mt. Olivet school
on winning the most prizes of any
school in the county.
Mrs. E. B. Hembree and son, J.
C., spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Allen, of Cross
Roads.
All of the women are very busy
with their gardens.
Mr. and Mrs* J. A. Kennon and
Mr. Clayton Norris, of Greenville, S.
C„ visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Norris, recently.
Mr. J. C. Hembree has purchased
a Ford.
On next Sunday morning. May 3,
Rev. Mauldin, of Honea Path, S. C.,
will preach at New Prospect church
at 11 o’clock. The choir from Honea
Path will be present to sing for us.
A special invitation is extended to
every one to attend.
BLUE EYES.
o
Some men are born liars, while
others acquire the art easily.
pulling matches among the women.
Temporarily dressing rooms , had
been constructed for the benefit of
customers but they didn't use them.
Modesty took wings and flew away
and women dressed on the floor right
before everybody. When the day
was over, bits of dresses were found
here and there but the cash registers
were chock full of money.
Several days ago a woman came
walking through the infants' depart
ment with two pairs of ladies’ silk
stockings hanging on her left arm.
I said, “would ydu like those wrap
ped. lady?” When she looked down
and saw the stockings hanging on
her arm, she almost screamed with
shock. She was unco» icious of
them being there. She had been
buying some hose at a table on the
first floor and had failed to give
these to the sales girl.
Returns and exchanges in a store
like Gimbels are something enor
mous. Women buy goods for the
pleasure of shopping and then re
turn them the next day. Sometime
■ago a lady bought a $19.00 kimona.
After it was wrapped and she receiv
ed her change out of a $20.00 bill,
she changed her mind and wanted
a $17.00 one. The money had been
paid in down the tube and it required
quite a while to make the chauge,
as there is a lot of red tape connect
ed with a large store like Gimbels.
The change was made, however, and
then, lo and behold, she changed her
mind again and decided to take a
$25.00 kimona. This change was
made and on the following day she
returned the $25.00 one for credit.
The program which I will render
over station W.I.P. (Gimbel Bros, in
Philadelphia) on Tuesday evening,
May I2th, from 9:30 to 9:50 o’clock
(daylight saving time) follows:
1. . “On the Road to Mandalay”—
by Oley Speaks.
2. “Absent”—by John W. Met
calf.
3. “Oh Promise Me”—by Regi
nald DeKoven.
4. “Thy Beaming Eyes”—Edward
McDowell.
5. “In the Garden Os My Heart”
—by Ernest R. Ball.
Barnum and Bailey and Ringling
Bros, combined circusses come to
Philadelphia for one week commenc
ing May 4th. The New York Times
in commenting on the circus’ recent
showing of four weeks there, states
that 848,964,312 peanuts were con
sumed and the elephants got the
larger partion of them. 1,846,916
gallons of red lemonade, 2,612,843
bags of honey-coated popcorn and
4,812,111 ice cream cones were also
consumed. Looking back over my
past history, I am unable to find a
time when I was near a circus and
did not attend, so, according to my
plans, I will be there next Monday
night.
! Cramped |
„ and Suffered |
"My back and head would Ug
gi, ache, and I had to go to bod," fcZ
jzy says Mrs. W. L. Ennis, of
bgj Worthville, Ky. “I Just could m
w not stay up, for I would cramp
and suffer so. I was very
nervous. My children would
ga ‘get on my nerves.’ It wasn’t fX|
a pleasure for me to try to go
Lm anywhere, I felt so bad. jkJ
Kw “My mother had taken
CARDUI
| For Female Troubles |
I/a1 at one time, so she insisted
that I try it. I took four bot
ties of Cardul, and if one wl
gfj should see me now they
™ wouldn’t think I had ever
been sick. 79.
"I have gained twenty
pounds, and my cheeks are
rosy. I feel just fine. lam
regular and haven’t the pain.
"Life is a pleasure. I can
do my work with ease. I w.
give Cardul the praise."
Cardul has relieved many Ki
W 9 thousands of cases of pain an'!
Wl female trouble, and should
help you, too.
wti Take Cardul. %
Al AU DragSlm' p
:“Mother’s Day”:
• SUNDAY, MAY 10TH ■
Z Give Her a Box of- J
■ ■
® THI CANOY OF THE COUTH |j
I ■
■ ■
■ For Mother’s Day Z
■ 1 ■
■ Here's a little gift that brings
■ My wishes for the best of things g|
• To the best Mother that could be, ■
With a heart just full of love from me. ■
• ■
■ There is a suitable verse, beautifully framed, with each a
■ box of Nunnally’s for “Mother’s Day.” ■
■ Get yours to-day. ■
■ ■
■ "GIVE THE FINEST TO THE FINEST" ■
3 ■
: HAILEY BROS. DRUG COMPANY Z
■ ■
“ONLY THE BEST” "
■ ■
" TWO STORES HARTWELL, GA. J
■« » ■
.MRS. LEON MORRIS MRS. LOUIE L. MORRIS
The New Rabun
MOUNTAIN CITY, GA.
OPEN MAY IS
* ♦
Good Meals Three Times Every Day
FISHING - HUNTING . - SWIMMING
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING - HIKING - AUTOING
GOOD ROADS - BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
HIGHER THAN ASHEVILLE
Friendly Hotel
Invites you to
cAtlanta
RATF-S:
One Per non fng ( ang j tt ever/
12.50, >3.00 ’ ■*> room.
53.50, 14.00 \
X.Atlanta'? newest
TwoP.„on,
$4.50. SSOO 'CiKyjpEESiH 4
>6.00, >7.00 j | Magnificent ap -
rt $ ‘ wa point menta.
The beat place in
Atlanta to eat.
5 dining rooms ' y yEgaly ments for hand-
and al fresco ter- automobile
race. parties. Garage.
T/ie HENRY GRADY Hotel
550 Rooms—sso Baths
Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets
JAMES F. deJARNETTE, V.-P. A Mgr. THOS. J. KELLEY, A«*o. Mgr.
The Following Hotels Are Also Cannon Operated:
GEORGIAN HOTEL JOHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL
Athen», Oa. Anderton, S. C.
W. H. CANNON, Manager D. T. CANNON, Manager
Bk MIS 1a rrk
Iwl i
11 wz PENCIL
the. RED BAND \\ FEHca. tMTtarr nt
PENCIL CO.
“Now that your children go to
school, you ought to buy them an
encyclopedia.”
__o
“Buy them an encyclopedia?
Hanged if I do!” was his retort.
“Let ’em walk like 1 did!”
Don’t think that because riches
have wings they are bound to fly
your way.
o
The man who plays cards for fun
is sure to get it and the other fel
low gets the money.