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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER POWER OF SALE. Georgia—Montgomery County. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in that certain deed to se cure debt made by Carrie S. Johnson to P. R. Cohen under date of March 27th, 1919, recorded March 29th, 1919, in deed book No. 25, pages 71 and 72, Clerk’s oft ire of Montgomery County, Georgia, the undersigned will sell at public outcry before the court house <door of said county, to the highest bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in Nov ember, 1922, between the legal botirs of sale, all the following des cribed real estate, to wit': All those tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the 275th G. M District, said state and county, and in the Town of Alston, bounded north by i iblic road known as "shell road," east by public road, south by lands of W. C Sharpe, and west by S. A. Mathews, containing fifteen fls) acres more or less, and being a por tion of a fi2-acrr tract rrnveyed to T). S Williamson by administrators of T,. Sharpe. Also lots Not. 5 and 4 in (dork >}o. 14 in the Town of Alston, said state and ronntv. as shown hv the map of said town, reearded in deed book No. 22, page 57, Clerk’s office of Motgom rrv ronntv, Georgia. Said sale to be had for the purpose of paving an indebtedness as in said deed to secure debt set out, together with the cost of this proceeding, in cluding ten per rent of the amount for attorney’s fees, n« provided for in -aid deed to sertirr debt, default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest due on April Ist. 10?? i 1 *>d October Ist, 1022, and bv the terms of said deed when any of snTd indebtedness falls due and is not paid then tbc whole sum becomes due at tbe notion of fbe bolder, the said TV R Coben having bv this proof ed ing declared tbe whnlr sum due and payable hv reason of such default A complete eonvevanre will be made To tbe purchaser on tbe day of sale, such purchaser paving for titles and revenue sfarnns. This the 2nd dav of October, 1922. V R COTTFN. Attornrv in fact for Farrir <3 Tobnson T WADF lOTTNSON. Attorney, Oommissioner Administrator'* Sale. CFORCTA Montgomery County. Under and bv virtue of an order granted bv tbe Court of Ordinary of said rnuntv. will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in November. IQVV before tbe court bouse door in said ronntv, between tbe treat hours of sale, to tbe hirhest and best bidder, certain property, of which tbe following is a complete description: Three arres of land situate, ving and bring in tbe Town of Ailev, Ga., and in the 1757th M District thereof, and hounded as follows: On the north by public highway, east by Broad street, south by lands of the Ailey Baptist church and lands of W. J. Peterson, Jr., and west by street and home place of W. 1 Pet rrson, Jr., and known as the J. A. Riddle home place. Also a tract of land containing fifty-one and one-half ncres of land, situated in the 1757th G M district of said state and coun ty. tbe same being in two tracts and adjoining each other, one tract con taining thirty four acres and the other containing seventeen and one half ncres. Said tract or trarts of land bounded north by a stieet leading from Ailev to the Browton-Parker Institute, cast by lands of W. J. Pet erson. Jr., south bv lands of J. M. D. McGregor and Miss Tner Mcßae and west bv Limestone Creek. H S RIDDLF. Admr , Estate Mrs. Zera Riddle To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QVININE (Tahlets ' h •tot* the Cough ami Headache and works c<f the Cold FW, GROVE’S signature on each tv *''• ♦^++*++*+*****v+-:-*++++++*+++++++*++**+-k-+*+*:-+-m-*+s'++ |YOIR TASTE WILL BE ABUNDANTLY SATISFIED IF YOUR GRO- f o * CERIES ARE BOUGHT FROM A WELL SELECTED '$ " 2 STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. AT * ALL TIMES MY STOCK WILL SUPPLY THE DE- $ MANDS OF THE MOST EXACTING HOUSEWIFE. I WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF'FISK J TIRES AND TUBES—GUARANTEED QUALIITY. jj H. C. Davis ! MT. VERNON, GEORGIA + MONTGOMERY COUNTY TAX j LEVY FOR 1922. Georgia—Montgomery County. It is hereby ordered by the County Commissioners of Montgomery coun ty, Georgia, in session this the sth day of September, 1922, that the fol lowing tax levy he made for the said county of Montgomery for the year 1922: Item 1. 5 mills to pay the debts due or to become due during the year. Item 2. 3 mills to repair court house, jail, bridges, ferries or other public im provements. Item 3. 2 mills to pay sheriffs, bail iffs, jailers or other officers that may be entitled to pay out of the county. Ttcm 4. 1 mill to pay coroner’s fees. Item 5. 2 mills to pay bailiffs at courts, non-resident witnesses in crim inal cases, fuel, servant hire and sta tionery. Item 6. 3 mills to pay jurors. Ttem 7. 2 mills to pay expenses in curred in supporting the poor of the county. Item 8. 2 mills for the building and maintenance of public roads in the county. Ttem 9. 5 mills for educational pur poses of the county. J. T. WALKER, M. L. ADAMS, A B. HUTCHESON, County Commissioners of Montgomery County, Ga. Libel For Divorce. GEORGlA—Montgomery County. In Montgomery Superior Court, November term, 1922. Curley Raidwin vs Gracie Baldwin. I. for divorce. To Gracie Baldwin, defendant: You are hereby commanded to be and appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said eounty, to be held the first Monday in November, 1922, and make your answer in the above stated rase, ns required by or der of said rourt. Winess tlie Honorable Eschol Gra ham, Judge of said court. Tin’s 21st da vof September, 1922. J E. McRAE, Clerk, S. C., M. C., Ga. Adminiitrntor’s Sale. Georgia—Toombs County. Under and by virtue of an order granted by tbe Honorable 1. C. Mc- Allister, Ordinary of Montgomery County, Georgia, there will be sold at tbc old home place of H. B. Mc- N.att, deceased, in the 43rd G. M. Dis trict of said county, on the 30th day of October, 1922, beginning at 10 a. m., to tlie highest bidder for cash, tbc following personal property of tbe es tate of said H. B. McNntt, to wit: 15 mutes, 15 bead of cattle, one-half interest in 90 head of hogs fi two horse wagon, 1 one-horse wagon, 1 mower and rake, 1 cane mill and boiler, ?00ft bushels of corn, more or less, and all plow tools and farming implements, consisting of 2-horse plows, 1-horse plows, middle bursters, guano distrib utors. ioe harrows, cotton planters, cultivators, plow stocks, scrapes, dou , b'etrees, hoes, plow gear, singletrees. , shovels, double stocks, plows, stalk ■ r«tters. p'ow' points, plow wings, etc. , This the I(sth dav of October, 1922. W. \. McNATT. TI G. McAT.LTSTFR. Administrators of the estate of H B. McNntt, decc - ’ ed. Libel For Divorce. J. J. Isdale vs Bianca Isdaie. Libel for divorce, Montgomery au . perior Court, Nov. term, 1922. To Bianca Isdale, Greeting: An order to perfect service by pub ■ lication having been granted by the Court, you are hereby required to ap pear at the next term of this Court, I to be held on the first Mond v in Feb ruary, 1923, to answer this complaint, or in default the Court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. W i ness the Hon. Eschol Graham, Judge of said Court, this the 2nd day of October, 1922. 11-9-4 t. J. E. McRAE, Clerk. JUDGE H. 8. STRANGE SUFFERS AM ATTACK ogeechee circuit judge is STRICKEN - WHILE ON BENCH. WAS IN MIDST OF CHARGE ON LAW ENFORCEMENT. STATESBORO, Ga., —The wheels of Justice were suddenly stopped the other morning an hour after Judge H. B. Strange of the Ogeechee circuit opened Superior Court for the regular October term. Judge Strange hat. 1 not quite finished his charge to the grand jury when an attack of vertigo came upon him. Dr. Mooney was in the court room and went to the judge’s side. His atack was caused from high blood 1 pressure which caused a brain storm. One entire section of the court room was occupied by ladies who had evi hently come to hear his charge to the grand jury. He had addressed the body on several subjects and had got ten well into the prohibition question when the attack came upon him. He had handled that subject with gloves off in addressing the grand jury, and had also referred to the ladies as be ing able to assist, going so far as to say that if any of them knew their husbands were drinking whiskey at home behind the door it was their duty to report it to the grand jury. He also said a reason why the law was being violated so much is due to the fact that there are so many church people who will take a drink of whis key. He declared that this lends en couragement to the man who makes and the man who sells It, and that the law will be hard to enforce as long as this continues. It was probably his efforts on this j subject that brought on the attack. He showed emotion while on the subject j and some of his friends have said that'j he spoke louder than they have heard him. After Dr. Mooney examined him he rested for a few minutes and then made an attempt to finish his charge to the grand jury, but the second at tempt only lasted a few miutes. He had to give up and was taken out of the court house by friends and rushed to his home on South Main street. It was thought perhaps court could be reconvened after dinner after the judge rested a while and court was j recessed until 2 o’clock, hut when the hour came Judge Strange was In a critical condition. Efforts are being made to get an other Judge to hold this term of court but to late hour to-day none had been found. Judge Strange has been in falling health for some months and recently went' to the springs for his health and returned much improved. COTTON. Get more for your cotton. Consign it to Savannah Cotton Factorage Co, Savannah, Ga. This company makes liberal advances on both selling and holding cotton. Their weights, grades and round lot prices will please you. 8-10-ts. « Inactive p « Liver i « • "I have had trouble with jgS an Inactive liver,” wrote Mrs. | S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer Jr dai St., Houston, Texas. “When « I would get constipated, I would 9 feel a light, dizzy feeling in my " head. To get up in the morning W C 9 with a lightness in the head and S’ J* a trembly feeling is often a sign * i.that the stomach is out of order. Bv For this I took Thedford's SL Black-Draught, and without a doubt can say I have never hl 0 found its equal in any liver g £*] medicine. It not only cleans * the liver, but leaves you in such • 4B a good condition. I have used * it a long time, when food does * j ® not seem to set well, or the Br stomach is a little sour.” m I If it isn’t I m 1 #- ' » *! Thedford s| f | it Un't | P m | Liver Medicine. | Piles Cured in O to 14 Days Bniafist* refund money if PAZO OtNTMEKT fails to turf Itching Blind. BieeJinjt or Protruding Pile* InecmnPT retiree* itching Piles, and you can got reathtl sleep after hrst application. 60*. 1 MRS. FELTON WILL NOT ASK TO BE GIVEN OATH ATLANTA. Ga —Mrs W. H. Felton, j United States Senator and interim, from Georgia, today In a statement I published by the Atlanta Journal stated that she would decline to em- I harass President Harding by request ing him to allow her to take the oath of office despite appeals made to her by hundreds of women throughout j the nation. * Senator Felton contended' that the President’s business does not fall in that line and the Senatorial body decidec. for itself in all matters per | taining to qualifications of Senators. She stated that she made no appeal to W. F. George, United States Sen atorial nominee, to be allowed to take the oath of office. Merely Romantic Incident “The good women of Georgia,”, stated Mrs. Felton, “and millions in the remainder of the forty-eight; States only fclamored for this small s privilege because it is a romantic in- j cident. It will remain a historic fact.' They did not ask from the incoming Senator the loss of a single dollar, or the abatement of a single honor en- j Joyed by himself before or after he and it was up to Judge George to precedent for this peculiar situation and it was up to JPudge George to decide the case for himself. “He has decided against those who l only appealed to his courtesy and his chivalry,” asserted the woman Sena tor. In concluding the statement, Mrs. Felton stated that “I am suffering from a heavy cold and am doing my utmost to fight off an attack of pneu monia.” EDM WEEK IS SET FOR DECEMBER 3, EDUCATORS AND PEOPLE OF GA. GENERALLY ARE ASKED TO COOPERATE IN OBSERVANCE PERIOD WITH PROGRAMS. ATLANTA, G-t., —The educators and people of Georgia are asked to ob serve American Educational Week, December 3 to 9, inclusive, co-opera ting with the United States Bureau of Education, the American Legion and j the National Education Association, t “The object of this week is to focus the attention of the entire nation up on education and to make national sentiment for the improvement of our schools and the futherance of our ed ucations aims.” The program for the week will be as follows: Sunday, Dec. 3.—God and Country Day. Monday, Dec. 4. —American Citizen ship Day. Tuesday, Dec. s.—Patriot’s Day. Wednesday, Dec. 6.—School and' Teacher Day. Thursday, Dec. 7.—llliteracy Day. Friday, Dec. B.—Equality of Op portunity and Education for American Boys and Girls Day. Saturday, Dec. 9, —Physical Edu cation Day. “As State Superintendent of Schools in Georgia?’ said M. M. Parks, “I am requesting the active co-operttion of all school officials of all friends of education to make this program a suc | cess, and to join with the United I States Commissioner of Education in | making the program the ‘biggest ap j peal for education that has ever been made to the American people.’ ” DEATH OF ERNEST McINTYRE j The death angel visited the home ) of Judge and Mrs. John L. Mclntyre Thursday night', October 19th and took I from them their darling little boy, Ernest, age 10 years. Little Ernest had suffered 10 days when God saw fit to take him to a better place above where sorrow and sickness come no more but where all is love, joy and peace, for he was so good and' kind, gentle and fair, to j dwell in this cold world of care. Oh. it is so hard to give up little j Ernest, it is so lonely without him, the hours are so long, the days drift |so slowly by. But the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. So we bow in humble submission to His holy will, for some day we will meet little Ern est again where sad partings come to more. Weep not father and mother, broth ers and sisters, but press onward and upward so when God calls us our re ward will be. well done thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord, and there to spend eternity with little Ernest. A precious one from u? has gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. SAGE EEA KEEPS nunjr dm When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray and looks streaked. Just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which is merely the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara tion, because it darkens the hair beau tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a, sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus trous, and appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease. *»»> »»Tf TVTTT»m»»mVVTt»VTTTVTTVTTrTTTTTTVVTTT*T• a | FARAL OA N S 3 l On Improved Montgomery, Treutlen and 3 £ Wheeler County Improved Farm Lands 3 ► QUICK ACTION LOW COST 2 ► A. E3. Hutcheson 3 ► MT. VERNON, GA. J * • AAAAA AAA AAAA A AA AA A A AAIAAAA ******** * * »» *❖ ** * ♦ .i* * ,t< * ******* *»❖* ** * *** *❖ * * ■:< * * -t- ♦ | MILLER TIRES I t i * * UNIFORM MILEAGE— ” I KNOWN TO BE GOOD. 22 X 4 IX • ii Ford Owners I f 1 I WE WILL EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH * I FOUR FAMOUS MILLER QUALITY * t TIRES AND TUBES FOR | I $40.00 | 1 CAR OWNERS ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THE NEW § f MILLER WEDGE TREAD CORD AND GET THE NEW | | PRIICES ON OUR ENTIRE LINE. J PROMPT SERVICE. QUALITY GUARANTEED. J I GAS, GREASES AND OILS. | | LOCATED AT CORNER OF RAILROAD AVENUE f AND HIGHWAY. X Dixie Filling Station j I Mt. Vernon, Ga. t i / I ! ********** **** ** * *** ************ *** <■ ■{. **** ** * » 44****** *4< 4 * **** ******** **** * * * * '!■ **** ■!< * **•:*** 1 Still i Doing Business 1 * « Ample funds to loan on real I | ? . 2j2 | estate security. Terms and interest | * rates the lowest. Also some of the t * f t best bargains in real estate that I | | have ever offered. See me if you | J desire a loan or wish to make real I | estate purchases. t j J. Wade Johnson j Realtor. f | Mount Vernon, Georgia. | THE TIME IS HERE. To buy a Piano of the better grade. You will do well to get prices and terms. Write us and you will get prices and terms on our high-grade Pianos and Players. Ours is the old est music house in —known and appreciated by the music-loving public. Ludden & Bates Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. ICKffIWS, REMEDY f FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds. Croup 1 WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS ‘BRONCHITIS -SOLD EVERYWHERE SEED OATS FOR SALE. Genuine Fulghum seed oats for sale. I See or write : HENRY A. JOHNSON, Mt. Vernon, Ga.
