Newspaper Page Text
LEGAL NOTICES
Citation Administration.
Georgia—Hart County.
To all whom it may concern:
L.H.Ridgway having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of
Mrs. Jennie Weaver, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Mrs.
Jennie Weaver to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to L. H. Ridgway on
Mrs. Jennie Weaver estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 4th day of May, 1925.
J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
Citation Administration.
Georgia—Hart County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. J. T. Sanders having in prop
er form applied to me for Perma
nent. Letters of Administration on
the estate of James L. Bailey, late
of said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of James L. Bailey to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent admin
istration should not be granted to
Mrs. J. T. Sanders on James L. Bai
ley estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 4th day of May, 1925.
J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
Citation Administration.
Georgia—Hart County.
To all whom it may concern:
G. C. Craft having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of
Mrs. Carrah D. Cordell, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Mrs.
Carrah D. Cordell to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to G. C. Craft
on Mrs. Carrah D. Cordell estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 4th day of May, 1925.
J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
State of Georgia—Hart County.
In pursuance of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Hart county,
Georgia, granted at May term, 1925,
will be sold at public outcry before
the court house door in Hartwell, Ga.,
within the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in June, 1925, for
the purpose of paying debts of es
tate of Edna I. McCurley and dis
tribution among the heirs at law, the
following property belonging to said
estate: All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the 1114th
District, G. M., Hart County, Geor
gia, containing one hundred and four
teen acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Mrs. Hettie Richardson on
the north, Mrs. Hettie Richardson
and A. S. and F. H. Richardson on
the east, J. G. Richardson on the
south, and Mrs. Amanda McMullan,
estate of P. S. McMullan and E. H.
Norman on the west, and more fully
described by plat recorded in Deed
Book “E,” page 58, in office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court, Hart
County, Georgia.
Terms of sale: Cash.
J. G. RICHARDSON,
Admr. of Est. of Edna I. McCurley,
deceased.
" ■ " " ~ ' *“" ■■ ■ ■—
Petition For Deed
Georgia—Hart County.
George S. Clark having applied to
the Ordinary by petition asking that
C. W. Cash and J. C. Cash, as admin
istrator of the estate of P. C. Cash,
deceased, late of said county, be re
quired to make him a deed to the fol
lowing described tract of land to
wit: *
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the county of Hart
and the State of Georgia and con
taining 75 acres, more or less, as is
fully described by a plat and survey
of J. H. Warren, Surveyor. This
tract of land is bounded on the
North by the lands of Fannie Barnes,
on the East by lands of L. O. Reid,
on the South by the lands of H. F.
Hailey estate and J. W. Harper, and
on the West by the lands of Geo. S.
Clark and W. Y. Buffington, and is
located in the 1118th District, G. M.,
of said State and County, and is a
part of the P. C. Cash homeplace.
In pursuance of a bond for title
made by the said P. C. Cash to
George S. Clark in the lifetime of P.
C. Cash, deceased, the said George
S. Clark alleging that he has met his
obligations in said bond.
This is to notify P. C. Cash, J. C.
Cash, C. W. Cash, J. P. Cash, H. A.
Cash, Judson M. Shiflet, Mrs. J. R.
Vassar, Mrs. Fleet Holland, H. H.
Shiflet, Mrs. G. E. Holbrooks, Mrs.
S. A. Heaton, Mrs. M. M. Cleveland,
heirs at law of the said P. C. Cash,
deceased, to be and appear at the
June Term, 1925, of the Court of
Ordinary of Hart county to show
cause, if any they have or can, why
the said administrators should not
be required to make to the said
George S. Clark a deed as prayed for
in his petition.
This May 4th, 1925.
J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
Citation Di»mis»ion.
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.
Japanese girls are bobbing their
hair. They have formed a society in
Tokio to which only women are ad
mitted who have discarded the elab
orate traditional hair arrangements
of Japan for the modern bob.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*.
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.
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 Com
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
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
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.
Dated April 17, 1925.
INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY,
38-4 t By R. L. Wilson.
Petition For Equitable Relief.
The Bank of Bowersville
vs
R. E. Maxwell
Bernettie Maxwell
In Superior Court of Hart county.
February Term, 1925.
An order to make parties. To R.
E. Maxwell and Bernettie Maxwell,
Defendants:
You and each of you are com
manded to be and appear at the next
term of the Superior Court to be
held in said county, on the fourth
Monday in August, 1925, and make
your answer in the above named and
stated case, as required by the or
der of said court.
Witness the Honorable W. L. Hod
ges, Judge of Superior Court, the
23rd day of February, 1925.
JNO. G. RICHARDSON,
Clerk of Superior Court.
Sloth a Tree Creature
The sloth Is a purely arboreal anl
mal with elongated fore limbs termin
ating in hook-like digits, never more
than three In number, by means of
which the sluggish creature clings to
branches. The hind limbs terminate
in similar hooks. The tall Is rudi
mentary, head short and rounded, ears
small hair long and coarse. The
I color in natural habitat Is greenish.
■ Sloths appear rarely to quit trees.
Their movements are slow and delib
erate, and there is no power of leap
ing The stomach Is complex In keep
ing" with the diet of vegetable matter.
Only one young is produced at birth. |
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., MAY 22, 1925
r 1 *
—OUR—
WEEKLY SMILE
(C.J.T.—Phila.,Pa.)
I
Philadelphia 1926! Make your
plans to be there. The great Ses
qui-Centennial Exposition, celebrat
ing the 150th anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, will be one of the most
gigantic expositions ever undertaken.
(Right here I will state that anyone
interested in a nice copy of the
Declaration of Independence, print
ed on heavy bond paper, size 16x20
inches, suitable for framing, can ob
tain a copy by writing to Mr. S. Hen
ry Harrison, Historic Engravings,
Kensington Sta., P. O. Box 3655,
Philadelphia, and enclosing SI.OO.
D. A. R. members should be inter
ested in this.) The State Legisla
ture of Pennsylvania has appropriat
ed $750,000.00 as the state’s share
in the celebration. Each state of
the Union, as well as all foreign
countries, will be invited to partici
pate. The city of Philadelphia has
voted several million dollars for the
undertaking and coupling all of this
aid with the revenue to be derived
from concessions, shows, etc., it will
readily be seen that the success of
this great undertaking is no longer
an uncertainty.
Philadelphia is truly the city of
homes. It will be interesting to
know that numbers of wealthy New
York business men have their resi
dences in Philadelphia and go to and
from New York (2 hours ride) daily.
There are more than 400,000 indivi
dual homes in Philadelphia. Forty
per cent of the working class of peo
ple own their own homes and the
reason for this is that Philadelphia
has 15 per cent more skilled work
ers than New York and 10 per cent
more than Chicago. Less than 13
per cent of the industrial workers
of Philadelphia are foreign born.
A few things about Philadelphia.
In 1920 the population was 1,800,-
000. In 1925 it is 2,500,000. This
city produces more than $2,000,000,-
000.00 worth of manufactured com
modities annually. Some of these
are:
40,000,000 yards of carpet.
180,000,000 yards of cotton goods.
250,000,000 pairs of hosiery.
365,000,000 pounds of cotton
waste.
400,000,000 cigars.
3,079,000,000 cigarettes.
6,669,000 hats.
3,849,804 pairs of shoes.
10,000,000 saws.
83,862,700 false teeth.
163,472 building bricks.
74,019,033 pounds of confection
ery.
12,019,891 gallons ice cream.
53,770,000 ice cream cones.
2,055,089,270 pounds sugar, re
fined.
8,209,224 shirts.
1,785,996 pairs suspenders.
416,827,680 buttons.
Philadelphia produces 60 per cent
of the world’s consumption of glazed
kid. It leads in the production of
leather and tanned goods, knit goods,
carpets and rugs, ship and boat
building, the making of cigar and
cigarettes, hats, saws and files. It
runs second in the manufacture of
sugar, woolen and worsted goods,
confectionery and ice cream, dyeing
and finishing textiles, chemicals,
druggists’ preparations, millinery and
laces.
Philadelphia is the ice cream cap
ital of the United States. In the
course of a year this city turns out
enough ice cream and confectionery
to give every person in the United
States a half pound of candy and al
most a pint of ice cream.
Three-fifths of all the street cars
built in the United States annually
are a product of Philadelphia work
shops. The Baldwin Locomotive
Works has produced a locomotive an
hour for 31 consecutive hours. The
largest ship crane and the largest
airplane manufacturing plants are
located here.
Philadelphia’s street car system is
the greatest in the world. The cars
used are patented by the Mitten
Management, Inc., and have features
not found on cars anywhere else.
Their best cars are very long and
the conductor stands in a little par
titioned off section in the center of
the car. You enter by the front
door and leave by the center door.
Thus no delay is experienced in pas
sengers making change. Everybody
boards the car and then you pay the
conductor while the car is in motion.
Subways are being built in all di
rections and property is going sky
Y I? IM? I? M l? 4? M M M iTITI
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Hartwell Railway
SCHEDULE
Except Sunday
May 11th, 1925.
EASTERN TIME
Leave Arrive
No. Hartwell Bower»ville
1 .... 6:45 A. M. 7:25 A. M. I
13 10:40 A. M. 11:20 A. M.
1 5 2:45 P. M. 3:25 P. M.
Leave Arrive
No. Bowertville Hartwell
12 7:40 A.M. 8:20 A.M.
,4 11:50 A.M. 12:30 P.M.
6 3:45 P.M. 4:25 P.M.
Trains connect at Bowersville with
j Elberton Air Line which connects at
i Toccoa with main line Southern
Railway System; and at Elberton
[ with Seaboard Railroad.
J. B. JONES, Supt.
a a * fl .Iflfl *
NEW HARMONY
**********
A marriage of much interest to
their many friends was that of Miss
Daisy Lee Fleming to Mr. Oliver
Cole Sunday. The bride is the beau
tiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Fleming, of this place, while the
groom is the son of Mr. Freeman
Cole, both of this community. We
wish Oliver and his bride a long and
happy life.
Everybody enjoyed the singing
convention at Cross Roads Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Osborne and son vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Isom, of
Air Line, Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. P. Isom and children spent
Thursday with Mrs. M. J. Isom.
Mrs. Johnny Fleming, of Canon,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. S. H. Fleming.
A large number from here attend
ed the commencement exercises at
Reed Creek.
Mrs. M. J. Isom and son, Walker,
visited relatives near Hebron re
cently.
Mrs. Floyd Cole and daughter
spent Friday with Mrs. S. H. Flem
ing.
Those visiting Mrs. M. J. Isom
F'riday were Mrs. W. L. Osborne and
Mrs. Fred Isom.
Mrs. Floyd Eaton and sister, of
Kings Bench, visited Mrs. W. N.
Isom Thursday.
Everybody come out to Sunday
school Sunday. Let’s make our Sun
day school grow by attending every
Sunday.
BLUE EYES.
0
GET AT THE CAUSE
Many Hartwell Folk* Are Showing .
How to Avoid Needle**
Suffering
There’s nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secre
tions. Night and day alike, the suf
ferer is tormented and what with the
burning and scalding, the attendant
backache, headache and dizziness,
life is indeed a burden. Doan’s Pills
—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys
—have brought peace and comfort to
many Hartwell people. Profit by this
Hartwell resident’s experience:
J. B. Linder says: “I had a dull,
tired feeling in the small of my
back and the kidney secretions didn’t
pass freely enough. Doan’s Pills
were recommended to me and I pur
chased a box at Herndon’s Drug
Store. After taking them, the back
ache left and my kidneys acted reg
ularly. I haven’t had any return of
the trouble and I think Doan’s are
wonderful.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—-the same that Mr. Lin
der had. Foster-Milbrn Co., Mfrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
o
They had no house detectives in
the old hotels or taverns of Pompeii.
Instead, on the wall was inscribed
the following: “Otiosis locus hie non
est, discede morator,” which trans
lated, means, “Lingerie, depart; this
is no place for idlers.”
high. The Pennsylvania Railroad is
erecting a termnial station which will
surpass both their New York and
Washington terminals. This will be
located at West Philadelphia.
Independence Hal) and the old
Liberty Bell are worth seeing. Phil
adelphia's zoo is unsurpassed by any
that I have seen. Philadelphia thea
tres are in a class with the New
York theatres. The new bridge con
necting Philadelphia and Camden, N.
J., across the Deleware river, is the
longest suspension bridge in the
world. Only 50 minutes’ ride from
Philadelphia is Atlantic City, the
world’s greatest seashore resort.
We now have instruments which
take music from the air (radios),
machines which carry people through
the air and instruments which send
photographs through the air. First
thing we know we will be building
castles in the air.
“Can you tell me where I can lo
cate Mr. Teasley?” These words
caused me to look up from my desk
on Saturday morning, May the 9th,
and, lo and behold, when I looked up,
there stood Hamp Patterson (c 01.
of Hartwell, Hart county, Ga. “What
are you doing in Philadelphia,” I
asked. Hamp stated that he had been
up here for about two years. Said
he was making SI.OO an hour. When
I run into any of my old Hartwell
colored friends I always shake hands
with them and tell them to send any
others they see around to see me.
It is always a pleasure to see anyone
from home. Hamp agreed with me
that Philadelphia has the most won
derful homes in the country. Some
of the newest homes have cedar
closets, chutes for soiled clothes, and
numerous other accommodations. |
It appears, from Harry Magill’s
advertisement in The Sun that we in
tends to paint the town red. “Old
Harry” is an artist at painting if
there ever was one. I have always
noticed he comes back to Hartwell |
just at the beginning of the fried
chicken season.
I felt rather honored last week '
when I sang over the radio from sta- '
tion W. I. P. (Gimbel Bros, in Phil
adelphia) for on the same program
with me were Lillian Gish, Jackie
Coogan, Barbara La Marr, Johnny
Hines, Marion Davies, Anita Stew
art, Harry Morey and about ten oth
er “movie” actors. Raymond Hitch
cock, Eddie Cantor and several other I
stage stars were also on the same
program. After the performance
was over a reception was tendered
all of the performers and “me and
mine” partook of the most plea:-:an
features of this reception viz.—
the “eats.”
Am in receipt of a copy of the
Hartwell “High School Pep.” “Doc,”
I wish you much success in your new
undertaking.
! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
■ ' <
« I ,
« 1 «
In connection with our up-to-date ■
:: Filling Station, we have equipped ■
: with every convenience a Rest Room ■
: for the ladies.
We cordially invite the patronage :
• of the motoring public.
11 «
11 a
Drive by and let us fill your tank :
: with —
j. “THAT GOOD GULF”
a 1
n SUPREME SERVICE STATION I
' (Directly Opposite Hotel) ■
i ; LEO BAKER, In Charge. HARTWELL, GA. ;
1 4 4111 11 > 1111111 HMII I 1111 H11M4444444 44111 H H M »
X •■■■ ■■■■■■>>
;“THE FOOL’
■ _—___ l
■ A Great Religious Drama •
■ ■
■ MILLIONS have seen it in the city .. Makeß you laugh and cry I
■ and think all in the same |
_ theatres. It is the dramatic story evening.” _
" —Boston Advertiser. B
■ of a minister who believed that
J •x, • • I .. . “A truly great play."
■ Christs principles can prevail m -Journal of Commerce. ■
g every day life. j
■ ■
■ «
■ I
I I
■ ■
II Teaches right relationships among men. |
Declares Service the test of goodness. g
B Upholds marriage as a sacred mission.
1 r 1
■ Intensifies Belief in Christ’s Teachings. ■
■ I
“ It Will Grip and Thrill You w
■ ■
:
■ ■
■ ■
■ ■
: Chautauqua:
2 Hartwell Tuesday, June 2, 8 P. M. 2
■ ■
■ “
; ‘The Fool’ is but one of 12 attractions ;
■ . ■
■ Single Admission 75c; Child 35c ■
” SIX GREAT DAYS- BUY SEASON TICKETS $2.50 I
■ ■
■
8\ v the RED BAND \\ •qeiMHtnmaincwtf /J
Lots of times a neutral is a fel- ’
low who thinks he stands in with both .
sides and therefore needn’t worry ,
nbout the outcome of the battle. —
Nashville Banner.
z
H. L. Kenmore R. F. Harris !
KENMORE’S
Barber Shop
Prompt Service Sanitary Shop
Special Attention Ladies’ and
Children’s Work
x _ >
1
THE KIMBALL HOUSE
ATLANTA
The Home of Georgia People
400 Rooms of Solid Comfort
The House of Courtesy
Ed Jacobi & Lige Maynard,
Prop’*.
Free Garage Service
Also Terminal Hotel, Macon.
■ i