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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1914)
VOTE FOR JUDGE C. L. BARTLETT. A 7 hose record in Congress stands among the best. He introduced the famous Bacon-Bartlett bill, which exempts Farmers’ Unions and La bor Organizations from prosecution as trusts. The bill has now passed the house and is in the hands of the senate committee. It is the desire of Judge Bartlett’s legion of friends that he will succeed himself so that he can finish the good work he has begun. JUDGE BARTLETT’S EXCELLENT RECORD. “It did me a great deal of good to learn that Jndge C. L. Bartlett would again stand for re-election,” said an admirer of the judge. “No one can charge one thing against Judge Bartlett’s record. He has made an ideal representative, and now that he is well versed in the duties devolving upon the job 1 can’t see any plausible reason for making a change It is one of the impossibilities for a man to make himself useful in the legislative halls of the nation in the course of a year or two. He has shown clearly his fitness, and as an evidence of his worth he oc cwpies conspicuous places on important committees. Judge Bartlett, I regard, as among the really able men in congress. His record is all that could be asked. He has accomplished many good things for his district, and his ripe experience now makes him doubly valuable to the people of the Sixth district. We don’t need any change and I trust we will have none. “Judge Bartlett did the wage earners of America a golden deed wh< n he in troduced the famous Bacon-Bartlett bill in the house, which exempts faber or ganizations and farmers’ unions from prosecution as trusts. The Clayton bill which was a substitute, has passed the house and is now in the hands of the senate committee, and will in all probability become a law. This will stand as one of the greatest benefections to the plain people, and to Mr. Bartlett is due the credit. “Mr. Bartlett has a large following among the organized workers, who will no doubt rally to his support, and should, for in him they have a friend, tried and proven. “I shall do all in my power to see that he Succeeds himself,” said the gentleman in conclusion, “and I am inclined to the opinion that his friends will be remiss in their duties if they they fail in putting forth their bset efforts for him.” Advertisement. land sale. State of Georgia, Henry County. By virtue of the authority con ferred upon me in a certain deed made and delivered t o Caradell Sohuessler by Fraternal Lodge No. 37, F. & A. M. of McDonough, Georgia, on the first day of Apiil, 1911 and recorded on the 13th day of April, 1911, in Deed Book 11, page 290 in the office of the Clerk ofthe Su perior Court of saffi county, 1 will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House Door in the City of McDon ough, Henry County, Georgia, be tween the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in September, 19 14, the following property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in land lot number 134 in the 7th district of Henry County, Georgia, and in the City of McDonough, ana more pa:- ticularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast cor ner of the two story building be longing to J. C Daniel on the West side of the public square, and run ning thence 49 feet more or less to Hampton street; thence West along the north side of Hampton street 100 feet mure or less; thence north and parallel to public square 49 feet, more or less to J. C, Daniel s prop erty ; thence east along Daniel’s line 100 feet more or less to the be ginning point on the west side of the public spuare. Also: Beginning at the south east corner of J. T. Sowell s lot on Hampton street and running thence east along the north side of Hampton street 24 feet more or less to southeast corner of lot of Frater nal Lodge No. 37 F. & A. M ; thenco north along the lot of said Lodge and of J. C. Daniel 108 feet more or less to the Nolan property ; thence west along the Nolan prop erty 24 feet more or less to the lot of J. T. Sowell ; ' thence souili along the Sowell property 108 fee* more or less to the beginning point on Hampton stree f . The three story brick building known as the Masonic Temple is located on the above described real estate. On the first day of April, 1911, tbesttid Fraternal L >dge No. 37, F. & A M., a corporation chartered by the laws of ssid state, deeded the above described property to the -»aid Caradell Schuessler said 1 deed passing the title to her, bnt supulating that the same was made to secure a debt for the sum of! Twelve Thousand and five hnndred dollars, with interest from April ( Ist, 1911, at 8 Tier cent per annum, nd ten per cent attorney s fees, for which sums the said Fraternal Lodge F. A A. M. , then and there gave the said Caradell Schuessler its promissory notes due on the first day of April, 1912, and also gave coupon notes for the interest payable monthly. Said deed also stipulated-that in the event there should be default in the payment of either the principal or interest, due an said debt when the same matured, that the said Caradell Schuessler or her Attorneys at law might proceed to sell the above de scribed property at public sale to the highest bidder for cash after advertising such sale for four weeks in the newspaper in whioh the legal advertisements of the Sheriff of said county were pub lished. and empowered her to make deed to the purchaser at such sale, and to apply the proceeds of said sale to the payment of the expens es of said sale and the principal, interest and attorneys fees due on said debt ; and the said Fraternal Lodge No. 37 F. & A. M. having failed to pay any of the principal of «aid debt, rhny of the interest due since the Ist day of May, 1913, al though the same has long since been doe, and repeated demand made for its payment, now, there fore, exercising the power c inferr ed upon her in said deed, the under signed, Caradell Schuessler, will sell said described property at the time and place above mentioned for cash, for t.he purpose of apply ing the proceeds thereof to the payment of her debt aR stipulated in said deed, and will make to the purchaser at said sale a deed to j the same. The amoant. now due on said debt is the snm of Twelve thousand five hnndred Dollars principal, Dollars inter est, and Dollars At •rneys fees. This the 27th day of Jn'y, 1914. Caradell Schnessler, by her Attorneys at Law. E. A. Stephens, and 8-28, 5 E J. Reagan LAND FOR SALE • Forty Acres, more or less, in Henry County for sale. 35 acres in cultivation, the rest in woods. Two room house and out buildings Lies East of Stockbridge, Ga., about two miles. A good cotton, crop on it and a good corn crop. Want to sell land and crop all to gether. Also two head of horses one cow, one heifer, four fatting hogs. Make an offer or write me. Oliver McClure, Colored, Stockbridge, Ga. Adv. Fits U is the glasses worn by everyone who desires a perfect adjustment and stylish glasses. Call on Speer. Adv. Mrs. H. H. Greer spent several days last week at Locust Grove, attending the General meeting of Flint River Baptist Association. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nash and two children, of Macon, spent Sun day and Monday with Miss Mamie Alexander and Mr. George Alex ander. Misses Rosa Lee Brown and Ida Lou Tarpley leave today for Jones boro, to attend a house party given by Miss Lukve Harper. Miss Nellie Kate Callaway has returned home, after spending her vacation at Lovejov, Jones boro, and other places. Mrs. T. J. Brown is very iil this week. ‘Her many friends trust she will soon recover. Miss Eunice Tarplev has return ed home from a visit to Rabun Gap. Miss Nina Cook, of Cusseta, is the guest of Mrs Walter Cook. Mr. Raymond Harris, of Hamp ton, was in our city Tuesday evening. Mrs. I. C. VanDuzer, of Elber toh, is the guest of relatives here Dr. T. A. Lifsey, of Barnesville spent Sunday in our city. Miss Ruth Carmichael’s many friends regret to know she is con fined at home by illiness. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the people, especially, of McDonough, for their many, many, deeds of kindness during the illiness and death of our loved one, Mrs. J. B. Jackson May God’s richest blessings rest on each and every one is the pray er of J. B. Jackson, Mother, Broth ers. and Sisters. Old Veteians’ Pictures Are Now Ready* The Photographs of the Confed erate veterans at McDon ough on Memorial Day are now ready. The price fe 27 cents each by mail or 25 cents at The Weekly office. I also have left some pictures of the Nail brothers at the same paice. Yours respectfully, Frank Reagan, McDonough Georgia.
