Newspaper Page Text
® w&&o r ®i® '©''©’'©'.©'o 0
m
I LOCAL - PERSONAL g
© : f|
it ©•©:•©'.©:•©:<© ©© ; ©.© 0 © '©
M.r and Mrs. C. J. Phares, of
Winter Haven, Fla., have re
turned home after a visit to rela
tives. Mrs. T. B. Hughes, sister
of Mrs. Thares, accompanied
them home.
Mr. F. M. Conner, Agricultur
al Agent of the Seaboard Air
Line, with headquarters at Cor
dele, was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred G. Brewton spent
Friday with relatives in Dublin.
Mr. J. R. Buttersworth arrived j
a few days ago. It will be re
membered that he was called in
to servitude on account of an un
fortunate tragedy here about
four years ago. He is enjoying
excellent health, and friends are'
glad to have him return.
Mrs. C. T. Bickley of Bellville,
en route to visit relatives at va
rious points, stopped over here’
Monday night to visit Mrs. D. W.
Folsom.
Mr. E. 0. Dixon was called to
Stapleton Wednesday afternoon
on account of the death of an
aunt.
Mr. S. Z. Salter and a party |
of friends left Tuesday for Liber
ty county, where they will enjoy
chasing the deer that scampers
over that section.
Tarrytown.
Mrs. W. T. Dickens and fami
ly were the spend-the-day guests
of the former’s brother, Mr.
Newt Dickens at Adrian Satur
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Simons
visitey the latter’s parents at
Adrian Sunday last.
Mr. J. T. Warnock is the pos
sessor of a new Buick.
Messrs. It. D. Beatty, J. E.
Calhoun, J. E. Boyd, Guy Coop
er and B. S. Beatty left Tuesday
on a fishing trip to the coast near
Crescen t.
Mrs. Addie Stephens and chil
dren, who have been visiting
relatives here for the past two
weeks left for their home at Val
dosta Wednesday.
Messrs. W. B. Cadle and I. E.
Brooks were business visitors to
Hazlehurst and Denton Monday
Mrs. D. O. Calhoun is visiting
her daughter, Mrs AllieLowrey,
near Soper ton this week.
Mr. Gaston Calhoun of Cosmo
politan is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. R. J. Boyd who has been
sick, is much improved at this
writing.
Mrs. W. B. Cadle is ill this
week. We wish her an early re
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Branch of
Rockledge are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Calhoon.
A large number of our citizens
are attending court in Alt. Ver
non this week.
Mr. Johnie Davis and sister, 1
Miss Mellie, Miss Lula Mcßride,
and Theo Mcßrunson, of Soper
ton, were B. Y. P. U. visitors
here Sunday evening.
HAWKES GLASSES
Preserve your eyes.
Hawkes Optician will
be at our st< >re Tues
day, November 14.
The Genuine Hawkes
Glasses only will In*
V
fitted. He sure to see
him and take no chan-i
ees on poor and fake
goods. Glasses scien
tifically fitted at reg
ular prices. Don’t
take chances on your
priceless eyesight.
D. A. Mcßae Store
- - -
Mrs W. R. Dixon and little
son, Talmadge, of Cottondale,
Fla., Mrs- R. H. Cawley of An
dalusia, Ala., Mrs. Hattie Math
ews of Savannah, Mrs. E. N.
Wicker of Wrightsville. Mrs. A.
N. Watkins of Kite, Mrs. B. E.
Belcher of Bartow, Mr. C. A.
Stephens of Summit, and Mr. J.
W. Stephens of Bartow, formed
a happy house party visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Stephens at Kibbee this week.
Mr. A. F. Sawyer, with the
Vidalia Advance, attended court
here Monday.
Two of the* Monitor force have
been patriotically serving on the
I grand jury this week, which will
account for the lateness of the
hour in going to press, and other
discrepancies that may crop out-
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCrim
mon have been indisposed this
week, but now improving.
Mrs. J.C. Johnson, mother of
Hiram, J. Wade, Harley and
Henry Johnson, has been very ill
at her home on Institute Heights.
Her recovery being almost de
spaired of some days this week.
The Mount Vernon Bank will
be closed on Saturday, the same
being a legal holiday.
Sale of Real Estate Under
Power of Sale.
Georgia Montgomery County.
Under ad by virtue of Hie power
I contained in that certain deed to se
j cun' debt, made by Mrs. Ella Clark
1 to I*. It. Gotten, under date of No
| vcinbcr 15th 1920, and recorded l)e
--| cent Iter Kill. 1920 in deed book No. 25,
i pagds 424-5 Clerk’s office Montgom
ery county. Georgia, the undortdgned
will soil at public outcry before the
court bouse door of said county, to
highest bidder for cnsli, between the
legal hours of sale on the First Tues
day in December. 1922, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wtt.
All that tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in the 275th
• District*!!. M. Montgomery County,
'. (icorgia, bounded north by lands of
. .1 • M. Daniel, cast by lands of J. F.
Clark, south by lands of J. JelT Mc-
Arthur and west by lands of T. G.
McArthur, containing seventy-five
(76) acres, more or less and known
as the Ella Clark home place,
i Said sale to lie bad for the purpose
of paying the indebtedness set out in
; said deed to secure debt, the amount
i now duo being Two Thousand ($2000)
dollars principal, and One Hundred
I Seventy Seven and 59-100 (177.69)
i dollars interest to December Ist.
1922, togcthei with cost of this pro
ceeding Including ten per cent of tin*
ainnuni of principal and interest for
Commissioner's fees for the making
of sale and all advertising fees, de
| fault having been made in the nay
| men! of tlie interest due on May
Ist, 1922, and the principal and Inter
est due Nov. Ist 1922, said deed pro
-1 viding that in event of default In the
j pay men! of nn.v of said notes princi
pal or interest, then the whole of
said debt would become due and
payable at the option of the holder,
time being the essence of the coii
! tract, and the holder having by this
proceeding declared tho whole sum
due and payeble by reason of the
above default.
A complete conveyance will be
made to the purenaser on day of
sale such purchaser paying for title
and revenue stamps.
This tiili day of November, 1922.
I*. K. Cohen.
Attorney in fact for Mrs. Elia Clark
J. Wade Johnson, Attorney.
Commissioner.
Sheriff Sale.
Georgia Montgomery County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county, on the first
Tuesday in December, 1922, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, all that certain
tract or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the 275th (1. M. District
Montgomery county, Georgia, con
taining on, hundred and twenty-two
1 122) acres more, or less, hounded
north hy lands of estate Matthew
Sharpe, east and south by lands of
| i stab M. Sharpe and west by lands
1 estate Mrs. \\ E. Mathias and lands
ot J. T. Langford, made up of two
tracts, one containing 99 8-4 acres,
. more nr less as shown by plat of the
; same made by S. II Morris, Feb. 14th
1902. recorded deed book 2d, page 227
r 1* rk's (itllce Montgomery County,
I Ga , and one tract containing 22 1-4
acres more or less, as shown by plat
recorded iii deed book 10 page 119
Cl. rk's Office Montgomery County,
Ga.. and known as the home place of
said.l.W. Mclntyre, with the Im
provements thereon Levied on as
: tlie property of J. \V. Mclntyre, to
satisfy an execution issued from Su-
I pei ior Court of said County on No
| veinber tiili., 191.2, in favor of F. R.
|v obeli and against J. \V. Mclntyre.
< Written notice given the defendant,
J. W. Mclntyre, in terms of the law.
This Kill day of November Ht 22.
L. K. IJUKCH, Sheriff.
THE MONTGOMERY iMONITOR, MT. VERNON, GEORGIA.
VENT OF VOLCANO IN CITY
Autherltlss sf Edinburgh, ftcotland,
leaiwtm Stirred Up by Unlooksd
ter Disc ovary.
1 _
i Tits back yard of ths tenement of i
80 Bt. Leonards hill, Edinburgh, ad
jacent to the king’s park, has sud
denly bao<M*e s center of Interest to !
geologists through the discovery, by
Outhbert Day, secretary of the Ed in- |
burgh Oeologlcal society, of s volcanic i
vent. The place already has been
visited by geologists from Norway and
America, and has furnished material
for some animated discussions.
The visitor walking through the
"cloaa" to the common drying green
(i. e., common to all tenants, and not
necessarily grassy) Is confronted with
the Jagged, almost perpendicular, face
of a small quarry, long tn disuse. On
this face la exposed a basalt sill, Just
where the once molten igneous rock
was breedated by explosion In bygone
ages, and has given rise to a parasitic
volcanic vent, mainly choked by ba
saltic debris. It can be seen clearly
where the local explosion, with its
concomitant escape of hot volcanic
gases, notably cooled the adjacent por
tions of the basalt sill.
K. B. Ballsy, M. A., F. O. S., of
his majesty's geological survey, ex
pounded recently bis Interpretation of
tba phenomenon to ths Edinburgh Ge
ological society. Hls conclusions will
be published in the transactions of
the society.—Christian Science Mon
itor.
PLAYED WITH NATURAL GAS
■arlieat battlers Could Not Understand
Wenderful Fart It Was te Play
in Civilization.
Natural gas flrat waa used for Il
luminating purposes In Fredonla, N.
Y., early In tha Nineteenth century.
Indians formerly Inhabiting the region
had legends of burning springs In Can
adaway creak, a little stream running
through the town. Children of the
early whits settlers amused themselves
by setting large onion stalks over fis
sures In tha alate rock at tha bed of
the stream, packing them around with
sand, and lighting tha gas which
amerged from the top.
The first ga* well, tapping a pocket
200 fast below the surface, was drilled
In 1820, the year Lafayette made his
last triumphal tour of America. A
load pipe was laid on the top of the
ground te pipe the fluid to tba tavern
whara ha was sntertalned when he
passed through tho town on hls way
from tba West. Lafayette commented
oa tho now light In hls journal, still
preserved In Parta.
“ - ■ ■ ».
Japan's Uniqua Papulation.
Thar# Lae never before beau a na
tion at unco so numerous and so homo
geneous as tha Japanese. Their popu
lation la estimated at somewhere be
tween 00,000,000 and 75,000,000. Their
territory, hardly so extensive as was
controlled by our Revolutionary col
onies, contains from half to three
quartera as many people us Inhabit
the whole United States. This popu
lation, too, la remarkably uniform.
Those who know Japan beat agree
that. If we except the negligible abo
rigines of some northern provinces,
you can hardly find among the Japa
nese any difference much more pro
nounced than those which might dis
tinguish New Hampshire from Con
necticut. Compere this with our coun
try, or with the widely various races
and languages of China or of India,
or with England, Scotland and Wales,
and you will ate that tha patriotism of
Japan haa to sanction ’ lta Intensity
a population unique In human record.
—Scribner’s Magazine.
Green Dye Prom Cern Coba.
Science haa found away of utiliz
ing all corn cobs, short or long. In the
manufacture of various chemicals. As
tha corn cob consists of cellulose,
which la valuable for the making of
many products, such as celluloid and
paper, It la considered desirable to
save the aubatance of tha cob. The
furfural, therefor#, la taken from the
extract which is obtained by boiling
the cob In water and the cellulose can
thus be kept for other purposes.
This liquid Is employed for many
purposes In Industrial chemistry, and
can be ao treated that It will yield a
bright green dye, which la much liked
by woiuea of fashion, aaya tha Detroit
News.
Fish Far Fram Home.
Indians at Glacier Park, Mont., 5
caught In Iceberg lake a species of
trout identified as the Salveliuum
Rossi, which hitherto haa been known
to exist only tn the Arctic ocean, and
geologists In this territory are con- j
vluoed this strange body of water in
Glacier National park Is connected
subterraneoualy with the Icy waters
of tha Far North. This Is the second
species of this trout taken from Ice
berg lake, the other “furllke clad”
member of the finny tribe having been
hooked by a fly fleliernian about ten
years ago. The specimen caught
measures slightly ever two feet from
nose te the fork ta lta tall.
I
An Clastic Budget.
A New York expert says that a
woman can dress on SBOO a year. She
«an also drees on SI,BOO. $4,800 and
various ether sums, to we don’t see
the point es hie remark.—Boston
Transcript.
Real Invention.
Owners name plates, to be attached
te umbrella rods abova the upper
catches have beeu Invented by a resi
dent of Seattls.
f^AAAAAAAAAAA^
J Cabbage Plants >
< 15c 100 S
\i . >
j Onion Sets £
15c Qt. ►
<
i FOR THAT COLD £
4 >
i USE >\
< CURRIE’S COLD TABLETS ►
< MOUNT. VERNON
< DRUG CO. >
M'VVVV VVVVVVVAi
Estray Notice.
Taken up at my place one dark
bay mare mule. Owner can get
same by paying expenses of keep!
and the cost of this advertise- 1 ,
ment. Near Bear Creek Church. !
Nov. 8, ’22. O. K. Morgan, j
| wjjm | 1
—— V G/,
FOR THE RELIEF OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
Colic, Diarrhoea
- SOLD EVERYWHERE -
Sale of Real Estate Under
Power of Sale.
Georgia—Montgomery Comity.
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort -
gage made by F. 15. Kell to The Com
mercial Bank (a branch of The Mt.
Vernon Bank, a banking corporation
under the laws ot said State) dated
the 19th day of April 1919, and re
corded the 25th day of April 1919 in
Book 38 page 8(5 of the Records of j
Mortgages of Montgomery County, 1
Georgia, the undersigned will sell atj
public outcry before the court house!
door of said county on the first Tues-1
day in December 1922 within the !
legal hours of sale, all of the follow- j
ing described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the 275th
District G. M. of Montgomery Coun
ty, Georgia, and in the Brown Divis
ion of the colored portion of the
Town of Uvalda. Georgia, and known
in said plat as lots numbers seven (7)
and eight (8) fronting i-.rmvn Street
and being forty eight and one-half
feet wide and running hack one hun
dred and fifty feet to an alley. Said I
sale to he had for the purpose of pay j
ing an indebtedness as in said mortJJ j
gage set out, together with the costs I
of this proceeding including ten per;
cent, of the amount for attorney's
fees, as provided for in said mortgage
aforesaid, the debt, secured by said j
mortgage having matured and said ,
maker of said mortgage failing and
refusing to pay the same, and the I
amount, of said indebtedness on the'
said day of sale being $65.00 princi- j
pal; $11.31 interest and $7.63 attor
ney’s fees. Title deeds to tlie pur-1
chaser will be executed by the pro
per officers of the undersigned and in j
the name ot the undersigned, as is |
provided in said mortgage aforesaid.
The Commercial Bank (Branch < f
The Mt. Vernon Bank).
THE UNIVERSAL. CAR
1 SSO REDUCTION I
Effective Oct. 17, the Ford Motor Co- authorizes
the following reduction in prices f. o- b. Detroit:
Chassis ... $235
Runabout, regular - 269
Touring, regular - 298
Truck Chassis - - 380
Coupe - 530 I|
Sedan, two door - - 595
Sedan, tour door - 725 j!j
Starter ... 70
1 1 - Demountable Rims 25 |
These are the Lowest Prices in the history
of the Ford Motor Co. |
ML VERNON MOTOR COMPANY |
Eugene D. White. Manager Mt. Vernon, Ga. -!|
SPECIAL)
i TO MONITOR READERS |
I Friday and 1
Saturday Only |
$2.50 Shoes, Superb djl 7C
Quality, for ip Lm § %J ||
Ginghams, Good 1 it
Grade, yd. . lUC |
Full Line of Men’s and Boys’ Fall
and Winter Suits at Reduced Prices
Stylish and Seasonable Goods at Economical
Figures. Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishings, Etc.
; THE FAIR STORE 1
| MOUNT VERNON, GA. £ $
I FRUIT CAKE FILLINGS §
BREAD RECEIVED DAILY 8
WHITE CREST FLOUR 8
j CONNER-DICKSON CO. §
be your grocers g
® Phone 69 Mt. Vernon j®
