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! Oar Organization Has Been Protecting The Farmers *
of North Georgia For Over Twenty-three Years. ■
T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, Genera) Manager.
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ■
■ R. M. PURCELL, Division Agent, Lavonia, Georgia B
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of School Bond Election.
State of Georgia Hart County.
Whereas Eagle Grove Consolidated
School District is a school district
composed of the former school dis
tricts of Camp Ground and Eagle
Grove districts of said state and
counties, and.
Whereas, a petition has been filed
with the Board of Trustees of Eagle
Grove Consolidated school district by
one-fourth of the qualified registered
voters of said district asking for an
election for the purpose of deter
mining whether or not bonds shall
be issued and sold for the purpose of
building to the present Eagle Grove
school building and equipping the
same in said school district.
Therefore, notice is hereby given
as required by law that an election
will be held at Eagle Grove School
Building on the 25th day of August,
1925, to determine whether or not
said school district shall issue bonds
in the amount of three thousand dol
lars which sum of money shall be
used in building to and equipping the
present Eagle Grove school building
as aforesaid.
Said bonds to issue and bear date
of October Ist, 1925. and to be* of
the denomination of one thousand
dollars each, and to bear interest at
the rate of six per cent per annum,
interest to be paid semi-annually,
October Ist, and April Ist. The
Principal of said bonds shall be paid
as follows:
One thousand dollars due October
Ist, 1936; one thousand dollars due
October Ist, 1939; one thousand dol
lars due October Ist, 1942. Princi
pal and interest to be paid in United
States Gold Coin or its equivalent
in value at any bank in New York,
Atlanta, or Hartwell.
Said election to be held under the
rules and regulations governing elec
tions for bonding school districts for
the purpose of building and equipping
school houses. Those voting in fa
« vor of bonds shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words,
“For School House,” and those vot
ing against the issue of bonds shall
have written or printed on their bal
lots, “Against School House.”
None but registered qualified vot
ers shall be permitted to vote in said
election. The Board of Trustees
shall be the election managers and
shall declare the results of the elec
tion.
By order of the Board of Trustees
of Eagle Grove Consolidated School
District, this 21st day of July, 1925.
T. M. MYERS,
J. A. RAY,
R. C. TEMPLES,
Trustees of Eagle Grove Consolidated
51-4 t School District.
Notice of Bond Election.
To the Registered Qualified Voters
of Montevideo School District of
Elbert County, Georgia:
Upon petition of 25 per cent of the
registered qualified voters of Monte
video School District, under jurisdic
tion of the Board of Education of
Elbert county, Georgia, a district in
which a local tax is levied for school
purposes, an election will be held at
the school house in said District, the
present Montevideo school house in
said District on the 14th day of
August, 1925. at which will be sub
mitted for determination the issu
ance by said school district of bonds
for the purpose only of building and
equipping a school house in and for
said district, which bonds are to be in
the amount of Three Thousand Dol
lars, to bear date of September first,
1925, to be numbered from one to
thirty, inclusive, and to bear interest
at the rate of seven per cent pci
annum, payable annually on the first
day of January in each year, accord
ing to interest coupons attached to
said bonds. Said bonds to be in de
nomination of one hundred dollars
each, two hundred dollars of the prin
mnal of said bonds to be due and
jMgayable on the first day of January
of the years 1932 to 1946.
HMRusive, interest only payable in
of the first five years on Jan
uary Ist, 1927, January Ist, 1928,
January Ist, 1929, January Ist,
1930, and January Ist, 1931, the in
terest and two bonds of $200.00, one
hundred dollars each, payable each
| January first thereafter, beginning
with January Ist, 1932, and ending
with January Ist, 1946, so that all of
said bonds will have matured and be
r paid off within twenty years. Prin
cipal and interest of said bonds to be
paid in gold coin of the United States
of America of the present standard
of weight and fineness, at such place
as may be agreed on.
Registered qualified voters only of
said Montevideo School District may
vote in said election. Those desir
ing to vote for said issue of bonds
shall do so by casting ballots having
written or printed thereon “For
Schoolhouse," and those desiring to
vote against said issue of bonds shall
do so by casting ballots having writ- <
jeo or printed thereon “Against r
Schoolhouse.”
This July 7th, 1925.
C. A. RICHARDSON,
Chairman.
J. H. MOORE,
D. (). CHAPMAN, ,
Trustees Montevideo School District.
49~4t*
Citation For Year’* Support.
Georgia—Hart County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Lula Hilliard, widow of A. D.
, Hilliard, late of said county, having
i made application for a year’s support
' for herself, and the appraisers ap
pointed to set apart the same out of
the estate of A. D. Hilliard having
filed their report in this office; No
tice iq, hereby given to the creditors
■ and next of kin of the said deceased
, to show cause, if any they can, at
the next regular term of the Court
of Ordinary in and for said county,
, why said report should not be the
! judgment of the Court. This 6th
I day of July, 1925.
J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
r~ ——
Citation Administration.
Georgia—Hart County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. J. W. Neese having in proper
‘ form ttyplied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
! tate of W. J. Neese, late of said
' county, this is to cite all and singular
I the creditors and next of kin of W.
- J. Neese to be and appear at my of
> fice within the time allowed by law,
. and show cause, if any they can, why
' permanent administration should not
I be granted to Mrs. W. J. Neese on
W. J. Neese’s estate.
Witness my hand and official §ig
' nature, this 6th day of July, 1925.
J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
Citation For Year** Support.
Georgia—Hart County.
. To Whom It May Concern:
Mattie C. McLane, widow of T. W.
' McLane, late of said county, having
■ made application for a year’s support
‘ for herself and three minor children,
1 and the appraisers to set apart the
■ same tout of the estate of T. W. Mc
‘ Lane having filed their report in this
, office; Notice is hereby given to the
■ creditors anil next of kin of the said
I deceased to show cause, if any they
■ can, at the next regular term of the
Court of Ordinary in and for said
• county, why said report should not
I be the judgment of the Court. This
’ 6th day of July, 1925.
I J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
Notice Debtor* and Creditors.
t All parties holding claims against
I the estate of M. S. Robertson, late
. of said State and county, are hereby
notified to file same in proper form
within the time allowed by law. AU
parties indebted to said estate are
I requested to settle with undersigned.
This June 9, 1925.
P. C. ROBERTSON, Admr.,
45-6t* M. S. Robertson, Deed.
Citation Administration.
Georgia—Hart County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. M. Maxwell having in proper
■ form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Admintsration on the es
tate of E. Z. Maxwell, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of E.
Z. Maxwell 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 J. M. Maxwell on E.
Z. Maxwell’s estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this July 6th, 1925.
J. 4V. SCOTT, Ordinary.
Citation Administratfon.
Georgia—Hart County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
James Skelton, Jr., having in
I proper form applied to me for Per
manent Letters of Admintsartion on
the estate of Y. Jones Wilson, late of
said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin
of Y. Jones W’ilson to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law, to show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to James Skel
ton. Jr., on Y. Jones Wilson’s estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 6th day of July, 1925.
J. W. SCOTT, Ordinary.
Notice of Examination For
Teachers July 31-August 1
The annual teachers' examination
will be held on Friday, July 31st, and
Saturday, August Ist. .
Examniation will begin promptly
at 9:00 o’clock a. m.
Examination for white teachers
will be held at school building, and
colored teachers at Court House.
W. B. MORRIS,
School Supt. Hart County, Ga.
50-3 t.
Busts of two 'women, Charlotte ]
Cushman, actress, and Harriet Bee
cher Stowe, novelist, have been un- •
veiled in the Hall of Fame. I
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JULY 31, 1925
—OUR—
WEEKLY SMILE
(C.J.T.—Phila.,Pa.)
St. Swithin is batting a thousand
around Philadelphia. St. Swithin
died in 858 A. D., and on July 16th,
of the same year his body was dug
up find was to have been transferred
to another grave but on account of
forty days of rain the burial was
held up. The legend has always
been that if it rained on the 16th of
July it would rain for forty days.
It rained on the 16th at Philadelphia
and has rained every day up to and
including the 21st when this is writ
ten.
.. Hardly a day passes by but what
I meet some one from the South in
Gimbel’s, here in Philadelphia. To
day a young lady from Burlington,
N. C., was shopping in the men’s fur
nishing section of which I am man
ager. I believe I forgot to tell you
that I have been promoted to the
managership of the men’s furnishing
department Philadelphia’s largest
and most up-to-date men’s store. We
have 140 saleftpeople in this one de
partment. This is, incidentally, the
largest department of this great
store. This young lady from Bur
lington, a little—-or rather a hustl
ing town near Greensboro, had the
typical Southern accent which was
so restful and pleasing to my ear
drums which have become accustom
ed to hearing the “r” pronounced
distinctly in fa r, New Yo r k,
No r th, etc.
A few days ago a man from Texas
came in to buy some of the famous
Gimbel shirts. He seemed as de
lighted as I was to meet another
Southerner. Last week aq old—
young—man, a Mr. H. W. Montgom
ery, from Webster, W. Va., a little
town near Charleston, came in to buy
some underwear. Mr. Montgomery
is a well to do Irishman who was
reared hear Londonderry, Ireland,
and he informed me that he had just
recently received 50,000 pounds from
the government for some land which
he sold the Irish government, “and,”
he said, “they handled this transac
tion quicker than you folks are han
dling a ten dollar sale here in your
store.” I explained that a large
store like Gimbel’s had to have a
good system and where there is much
system there is bound to be some
delay.
We talked on for a wnile until we
learned thrjt each other was from
the South and then, of course, our
conversation was most interesting.
“And you’re from Georgia,” he said.
“The last time I met a man from
Georgia was at Gettysburg and here’s
a present that he gave me.” With
that, he rolled up one of his sleeves
and showed me a bullet scar. When
the War Between the States broke
out, he was a resident of Pennsyl
vania. “He left me this scar as a
present but I gave him one also.
His was on the head. After* the
battle was over, I dressed his wound
and he dressed mine.” And with
tears in his eyes he shook hands with
me and said, “if you ever come down
anywhere near Webster, come to see
me and I’ll fill you full of fried
chicken.” “Will it be cooked South
ern style,” I asked. “Right, you
are,” he answered.
Try, if possible, to imagine the
beauty of a church, the partial erec
tion of which has spread over a pe
riod of twenty-five years. At Bryn
Athyn, a suberb of Philadelphia, a
church building is almost completed
and, as I said before v it has been
twenty-five years in the building.
Magnifiicent! A Mr. Pitcairn, a
multi - millionaire of Philadelphia
started the building and when he died
he left a portion of his fortune to
the church to make sure of its com
pletion. Harold Pitcairn is taking up
the work which his father commenc
ed. Each stone is imported, from
Italy and is hand-carved right on the
church grounds. The men who do
the carving live in homes built by
Mr. Pitcairn on the church property.
This is another important sight to see
when you come to Philadelphia in
1926 for the Sesqui-Centennial Ex
position. This church is a branch of
the Church of the New Jerusalem,
the Swedenborgen religion.
e Next Saturday, July 25, I will
move to an apartment at 4749 N.
Broad street here in Logan, Philadel
phia. The building which we are
now in has been purchased by the
Kresge 5c and 10c stores company
and a new building will soon go up
on this site.
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physician will tell you that
’ Perfect Purification of the Sys-i
tem is Nature’s foundation of
Perfect Health.” Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak-|
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
—once or twice a week for several
weeks —and see how Nature re
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package, containing, full direc
tions, price 35 cts.l trial package,
10 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
Notice Debtor* and Creditor*.
Georgia—Hart County.
All parties holding claims against
the estate of George T. Bailey, late
of said county and State, are here
by notified to file same in proper
form with the time prescribed by
law; all parties indebted to said es
tate are hereby notified to settle
same at once with undersigned.
W. E. DRIVER, Admr.,
51-6t* Estate Geo. T. Bailey, Dec.
FOUND IN THE
SUN’S MAIL
BAG
A HEART TO HEART TALK WITH
THE PEOPLE OF HARTWELL:
I have been in the little city of
Hartwell for several years running as
best I could a bakery. During all
this time while baking products for
the White Bros., and since buying
out the business myself, I have tried
to give to the people of Hartwell and
this section as good bread, cakes, etc.,
as was possible to make. I have spar
ed neither cost nor time to make the
business a success, and to please the
people.
I like to live in Hartwell; I like
the people, and as a rule they have
been very considerate of my efforts
to help build the town and community
by patronizing me, and speaking a
good word for me, especially is this
true of the good women of the town,
the ones who have to run the housg
and who look after the feeding of
the family three times a day.
I believe that my bread, cakes and
other products are as good as any
put out by any bakery, and it is on
this fact alone that I have in the past
solicited your patronage and good
will. I have labored many times ’till
the midnight hour, when the weather
was cold and when it was hot, in an
effort to not disappoint my trade, and
I believe that this has been appreciat
ed by a large number of people.
The time has now come when there
will have to be something done, and
I am writing this article in an effort
to let the public generally know just
how I stand financially, and as you
well know any business that does not
make a profit is doomed sooner or
later. The truth is just this: Unless
I can get mpre co-operation in Hart
well, on the part of the people gen
erally, to the end that my goods may
be sold here instead of bread and
cakes coming from bakeries in other
towns, thereby making for me a
greater output to live on and to oper
ate my place, I will be compelled in
self defense to hunt another loca
tion for my plant, for self preserva
tion is the first law of life, and my
family has to eat, wear clothes, the
children go to school, and I have to
pay rent, taxes, etc., just the same
as any other citizen of the town.
I am writing this in the best of
spirit, just to let the public know the
true situation, as I cannot stay in
business unless the people buy the
goods I have to sell.
I hope that you will consider just
how much a bakery means to the
town, and how much you will miss
the one now here, if it comes to the
place that I will be forced to move.
I ask the housewives and business
men of Hartwell to carefully con
sider the matter.
Very truly,
E. A. VEAL,
Hartwell Steam Bakery.
A Bad Quartet.
1 Bad company, bad conduct, bad
1 habits and bad language lead to bad
1 results. They make a bad life, which
‘ merges into a worse life hereafter.
1 Evil communications corrupt good
manners, therefore keep good com-
1 pany or none. Bad company is like
heavy weight attachments, which hin
der us from rising or advancing. It
is a handicap which bars us from
’ success.
Solomon said, “A companion of
1 fools shall be destroyed, and though
' hand join in hand in great numbers.”
1 The wicked shall not go unpunished.
1 It was the ruin and disgrace of Ab
salom and Rehoboam, and will be to
1 all who follow their wake.
Bad conduct and habits are very
expensive things to indulge in. They
' cost more than they are worth, which
’ many experience to their sorrow. It
' does not pay to be bad, for the wages
of sin is death.
There is no excuse for bad lan
guage, when there is so much good
language available. It is a shame
for an intelligent man to use pro
fane words, for they are not a sign
of intelligence. Any sane jnan can
find proper words enough to express
all his thoughts, and tell all he knows
without using profanity. Swearing
should be tabooed.
Don’t Swear.
Don’t swear: It -is too expensive.
I For the Lord will not hold him guilt
i less that taketh His name in vain.—
Bible.
He that swears, serves the devil for
nothing, and boards himself. Don’t
'swear: It is no evidence of intelli
■ gence, for any fool can swear, most
; fools do swear.
Retain your ranks, profanity de
-1 spise, to swear is neither brave, po-
I lite or wise.
A SUN READER.
‘ Mrs. C. E. Harris.
Cole Reunion August 14.
Townville, S. C., July 21, 1925.
The annual Cole reunion will be
held as usual at Double Branches
church. Fork Township, Anderson
county, August 14th, 1925.
Friends and relatives are invited
to come and bring well filled baskets.
Plenty of fine music will be rendered
throughout the day. The Glenn
I String Band wii tbe with us.
Several fine quartets will be sung
by gifted singers. Address by F. S.
Childress. History of the Cole fam
ily by some of the speakers.
James Burriss. of Greenville, S.
C., will give a talk on love.
A paper to be read by Mrs. B. H.
Cole.
Papers and recitations by several
girls.
Committee; Mrs. W. H. Cole.
Mrs. H. M. Cole, Mrs. J. C. Cole,
Mrs. B. N. Wright. Mr. Hoyt Cole.
Receiving Committee to welcome
everybody: Miss Helen Cole. Miss
Cleora Cole. Mrs. Olive White, Miss
Allie May Cole. Mr. Silas Cole, Mr.
Ottie Bradberry, Mr. Hoyt Cole, Mr.
Cecil Bradberry.
MRS. B. N. WRIGHT, Sec.
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
Faith in the South
and courage to
back it
It took courage to turn more than a
hundred million dollars of the earn
ings of this railroad back into the
property without paying a dividend
for thirty years. It required foresight
to insure the wisdom of such courage.
Faith in the South stood back of this
program. Now, after thirty years,
this faith has borne its fruit.
The South is prosperous. The South
ern Railway has come into its own,
and Southern Railway securities are
taking their rightful place in the in
vestment markets.
Qw
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
B-B B B* B B B B B B B B B B B B B Bu B B Biiiiß' B>'>B* >'B
: Highest R. R. Station :
:In Georgia— I
: THE NEW RABUN ;
■ MOUNTAIN CITY, GA. ■
• Up Where It’s Cool J
■ ON MAIN STATE HIGHWAY* AND THE TALULLAH FALLS ■
■ RAILWAY FROM CORNELIA, GA., TO FRANKLIN, N. C. ■
J MRS. LEON MORRIS ' MRS. LOUIE L. MORRIS
■ ■ ■ ■ ■'M ■ Hi Hi 'HR ■ M M 'M' (''B^iß'' B'jß' I 'B'I !, B'P'HH ! " BiiiM'" M
%Ure
Situation
Being in close touch with the tire
situation all the time, 1 want to give
you a little friendly tip.
This year you will find a hundred
and one different brands—more
types and sizes than there are
letters in the Chinese alphabet—
and unless you are a tire expert
you may get badly stung.
My advice to you is to come here
where we have sound values
established quality Diamond
Tires, and none better—and the
experience to select wisqly and
well for you.
HART MOTOR CO.
i
fl
Diamond I®
®res Ilf