The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, December 07, 1922, Image 5
Mae Busch Ranking high on the list of charm ing “movie" stare is handsome Mae Busch, who is known to the patrons of the picture houses as one of the strongest players and one who pleases the majority of people perhaps as much as any other actress on the screen. O | “What’s in a Name?” | K By MILDRED MARSHALL M ft * $r >5 V Fads about your name; its history; M moaning; whence It was derived; >*< S A e- significance; your lucky day V >*< and lucky Jewel ►*< JANET JANET, sometimes spelled Janette, bears no relationship to Jane, paradoxical as it may seem. As early as the Thirteenth century, Geneta ap peared as a feminine proper name, long, before Jane, Joan, or Johanna were known to us. In the Fourteenth and Fifteenth centuries, Gennet made her appearance and by a process of evolution there came Janeta, Ja nette and finally 'anet, though the latter is by far the most modern form of the name. History, which records innumerable instances of Janet and her derivatives being used with extreme popularity in those early times, likewise chroni cles the amusing and almost, unbe lievable story of one Willelmus Richardson and his wife Christiana Who had a family of eighteen children and became so destitute for names for this extraordinary brood that they had two Johannes, two Willelmuses, two Christinas, and three Janets. Strange to relate, this was not an unusual cus tom of duplication in those days. Genida was an old Frankisli form of Janet which was exceedingly popu lar, indeed, it is thought to be so direct a forerunner as to be conclusive proof that Janet sprang from it and from Geneta —not from any form of John. Genetia is another early form that ap pears in old Frankish chronicles. Un doubtedly Janet was left behind in France and became confused with Jean, hence erroneous modepi belief that the two names are interchange able. Like its offspring Jessie, Janet means “grace of the Lord.” Her tallsmanic stone is onyx, which unless it has some mystic significance for the wearer as in this instance, should be. avoided, since it cools the ardor of love, provokes discord and separates lovers. Worn by one who has a mystic right to -it, a happy mar riage is promised. Monday is Janet’s lucky day and six her lucky number, An unforgettable poem was written by an early poet to “Janette”: •*Your eye* had a swimming glory, Ja nette, Revealing the old dear story—my pet, They were grey, „with that chastened tinge of the sky, When the trout leaps quickest to seek the fly, And they matched with your golden hair— my pet.” (® by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc ) o j THE ROMANCE OF WORDS j “HUMBLE PIE” THE expression “to eat humble t i pie”—meaning to humiliate • j or abase oneself or to make an | [ abject apology for a fault com- f ! i rnltted —dates back to the days j j ; of medieval England, when the j forests of die nobles were well , stocked with deer and venison j j pie was a distinctly common ar- j tide of diet. J The refuse of the deer, togeth- t j er with the other portions of the | animal which were considered ? unfit tor the consumption of the ! nobility, were known as the “urn- j bles” and were given to the poor, j who, in turn, made pies of them J in imitation of their masters in f the castle. “Umble-ple” there- • fore became suggestive of pov- ! erty, of the acceptance of favors ? and was later applied to degre- j datlons of other kinds in a meta- t j phorlcal sense. In time, pos- ! sibly through the Cockney habit T of using h’s where they don’t be- « long, the word “umble” became ! “humble” and, as such, is in gen- l eral use today—though the vast $ majority of people would see no t connection between it and the f ; refuse left after cleaning the car- f cass of a deer. j (© by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) t Swallowed by London. Cheam was once a delightful vil lage in Surrey*; today It Is fast becom ing a suburb of London. But it still has some respect for the days when it was simply a decorative feature on a beautiful countryside. When it was found that Cheam’s beautiful Four teenth century cottage was in the way of the road being widened, Cheam did not say either “Down with the cot , tnge” or “Let the motorcars go round , another way.” It simply decided to put tlie house on rollers and move it back a little way, as was done a few years ago with Trinity house, in the old cathedral city of Worcester. Every body gains, the motorist by having a wider road, and artistic folk by con templation of a tine specimen of Four teenth century architecture; while Cheam should be happy in having en tered a practical protest against an act of vandalism.—Christian Science Monitor. The Last Straw. It had been a trying day and Ray mond’s father was rather Irritable. He stood for a few questions from the youngster, but when the latter asked what caused the desert of Sahara, ho laid down his paper and answered: “I guess it formed when the Israelites lost their sand. And if you don’t quit asking me so many questions I’ll see your mother puts you to bed before I get home hereafter.” “But, pa,” came the question, "how can you see her put me to bed if she puts me to. bed before you get home?” And that question was Raymond's last —for that evening.—Boston Tran script. In Different Classes. A visitor in an Australian home in quired of his host’s little son, “Do you go to school now?” “Yes, sir.” “And what do you learn —reading, writing, sums?” “Oli, yes, and I learn religion, too.” “Religion?” “Yes. I learn the little religion which teaches that we all come from Adam. But my older brother is in a higher class; he learns the big religion and that teaches that we all come from monkeys.”—Boston Transcript. Wonder of Small Things. The greatness of our life depends on so little! In the midst of the humblest incidents of ordinary days, the verse of a poet may suddenly re veal to us something stupendous. No solemn word has been spoken, and we feel that nothing has been called forth; and yet, why has un ineffable face beckoned to us from behind an old man’s fears? Or why does a vast night, starred with angels, extend over the smile of a child?—Maeterlinck. A Sign. “I think that small boy of ours is going to be a poet.” “That so? Why?” “He never wants to have his hair cut.” Citation. Georgia—Montgomery County. H. S. Riddle, administrator of Zera Riddle, deceased, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Zera Riddle’s estate; this is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dis chaged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in January, 19253. J. C. McAllister, Ordinary. Sale of Real Estate Under Power of Sale. Georgia—Montgomery County Under and by virtue of the power contained in that certain deed to secure debt, made and de livered by A. P. Mclntyre to Realty Savings and Trust Company, of Savannah, Ga., on the 16th day of October, 1918, recorded November 2nd, 19i8, in deed book No. 24, pat?e 668, Clerk’s Office Mont gomery County, Georgia, and in accordance with the appointment of the undersigned aw sole Trus tee, and in pursuance of the powers in said deed to secure debt, the undersigned as Bole Trustee, will sell before the court house door in Mt. Vei non, Ga., on tb* first Tuesday in January, 1928, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real es tate, to-wit: All those tracts or parcels of land, situate, ly ing and being in the 275th District G. M. Mont- I gomery County, Georgia, and better described as j follows: Tract No. 1: Bounded north by lands of A. H. : Mclntyre; east by other lands of A. P. Mclntyre, : ueing the 27 1-4 acre tract below described; south I by lands of Josie and Jessie Peterson and west by { Oconee Creek, containing 192 1-2 acres, as shown I by plat of the same made by S. B. Morris, County I Surveyor. Tract No. 2: Bounded north by Jessie and Jo j sie Peterson, east by M. Sharpe; south and west | oy Mrs. Mamie Meeks, containing 17 acres, as shown by plat of same made by S. B. Morris, ‘County Surveyor, tracts numbers one and two being a portion of a tract of laud originelly grant j i d to Gilbert Priest on January 10th, 1854. Tract No, 8: Bounded north by lands of A. H. Mclntyre and the rdfn of Dry Bra.ich; east by Dry Branch and lands of Mathias, sou h by lands of A. | P. Mclntyre, and west by other lands of A. P. Mclntyre, (being the 192 1-2 acres tract above de scribed) containing 27 1-4 acres as shown by plat of the same made by S. B. Morris, recorded in deed book No. 16, page 115, Montgomery County, ! Georgia. Tract No. 4: Bounded on the north by other lands of A. P. Mclntyre and branch; east by lands I )f Mathias; south by Dry Branch and other lands of A. P. Mclntyre, being the 27 1-4 acres above de scribed, and west by Dry Branch, containing 39 M acres, as shown by plat made by S. B. Morris and recorded in deed book No. 16. page 116 Clerk ’s Office Montgomery County, Georgia, all of laid tracts lying adjacent and containing in the ag ; gregate 278 1-2 acres, and known as the Malcolm H. Mclntyre place, said tracts of land to be sold 1 as a whde and not by the tract. The sale of the above described property is to be had for the purpose of paying an indebtedness secured by said deed to secure debt, the amount now due and owing to said Realty Savings and Trust Co., being the sum of $70(J0.00 principal, and $81.67 interest and also all costs and expenses of this proceeding, including ten per cent of the amount of principal and interest as fees for Trus- - tee as well as ail other items seeured by sakl dead to secure debt, default having been made in the stipulations as in said deed set out. A complete conveyance will be made by the un dersigned, on date of sale purchaser paying for Revenue stamps and titles. This December 2nd, 1922. J. Wade Johnson, Sole Truster. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR, MT. VERNON, GEORGIA. Notice of Sale. Whereas. Mrs. Ollle Martin by her warranty deed dated the 21st day of October, 1921, and (Inly recorded in Book No. 25 folio 584 585 of the Ilec -1 ords of Deeds of Montgomery Conn , tv, Georgia, conveyed to The t’iti zens Bank of Alston, a banking cor | potation under the laws of said State, certain real estate which is herein after folly described, to secure a cer i tain promissory note of thesnid Mrs. Ollie Martin for the principal sum of Fourteen Hundred andJJFil'ty-five ($1455.00) Dqllars, said note bearing j date October 21, 1921, and falling due October Ist, 1922, together with inter est and attorney's fees thereon - and Whereas, The Citizens Bank of Alston, by and through one W. O. Wooten a duly appointed liquidating agent of the State Banking Depart ment of The State of Georgia, ap pointed to take charge of the affairs of The Citizens Bank of Alston then and now in liquidation, did on the 28th day of January, 1922 sell, assign, transfer and set over to The Citizens & Southern Bank tin* said mortgage deed of the said Mrs. Ollie Martin aforesaid, and also the debt in said mortgage deed described and there by secured, together with ail its right, title and interest in and to the said mortgage deed, the property therein described and the debt there by secured, with all of the rights, powers and privileges giycn to The Citizens Bank of Alston by tlie said mortgage deed as is shown by the record of said assignment in Book 27 folio 41 of tlu> Records of Deeds of Montgomery County, Georgia; the land ur real estate so conveyed as such security being described as fol lows : All of lot number (1) in Block No. nine (9) and all improvements there on in i he Town of Alston, Montgom ery County, Georgia, as shown h.v tli'e map of said town and recorded in tlie office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Montgomery County, Georgia, May 2(1, 1920, in hook num ber 25 and page 333 and Whereas, the said promissory n t ■ aforesaid hi came due on the first, day of October, 1922, was not paid when due and is still due and unnuid, there being due thereon the follow ing amounts. to-wit. Principal $1455.00. $29.10 as interest and the sum of $l4B 41 as attorney’s fees; Now Therefore, The Citizens & Southern Bank, the present owner and holder of said note, aforesaid as well as the said mortgage or security deed given in connection therewith, under and by virtue of the pover and authority in it vested by said mort gage or security deed aforesaid, will proceed to sell the above described real estate and its appurtenances thereunto belonging at public sale to the highest bidder for cash before the door of the court house in the Town of Mount Vernon, Montgom ery County, Georgia, within tile le gal hours of sale on the first Tuesday th 2nd day of January, 1923. for the purpose of paying said indebtedness hereinbefore set out and the costs of this sale. As is provided in said mortgage or security deed aforesaid (that its agent or legal representative or as signs may make to the purchaser or purchasers of tlie said property good and sufficient, titles in Fee Simple to to the same, thereby divesting out of the said party of the first part all right and equity which said party may have in said property and vest ing the same in the purchaser or dur chasers aforesaid) the undersigned will execute to the burchaser at such sale good and sufficient, title in Fee Simple to the above de crilied prop erty in as ample manner as the same is now held by the said Mrs. Ollie Martin. This December sth, 1922. The Citizens <te Southern Bank, By Mills B. Lane. President. M. B. Calhoun, Attorney. Sheriff Sale. Georgia—Montgomery County. Will be sold before the court house dooi in Mt. Vernon on the first Tues day in Jan,, 1923, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder sot cash, certain property, of which the following is a complete descrip tion : Twenty acres of land more or less, situate, lyirg and being in the 1781 Ht G. M District of said county and state, and bounded as follows: On tlie north by lands of Melton Williamson, east by the Demse Phillips place, south by lands of Clayton McLeod and w<Bt by lands of J. D. Phillips Levied on and will be sold as the property of Mrs. Leona Webb to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by H. 0 Davis, tax collector, vs Mrs. Le ona Webb, for state and county taxes for the year 1920. Levy made and returned to me by H H. Adams, L. C., and written no tice of same given in terms of the law. This the sth day of De cember, i 922. K. L, Burch, Sheriff. City Tax Notice. A tax levy of four mills has been levied by the Town Council of the town of Mt. Vernon, Ga., for work on the streets of the town and for other improvements of the town. The tax books are now open and all parties owning property in the town of Mt. Ver non, Ga., are hereby notified to call on J. C. McAllister in his of fice at the Court House, make your returns and pay the taxes. The Tax books will close on the 20th day of December. 1922. This December 4th. C. A. Mason, Mayor, A. B. Hutcheson, Clerk. Notice of Sale. I Whereas. Garfield R. Rurkedid by his warranty deed to secure debt bearing date Hip first day of Febru ary, 1919 and duly recorded in book No. 25 folios 75 and 76 of the records of deeds of Montgomery county, Georgia, convey unto the British ana 1 American Mortgage Company, Lim ited, a corporation, the following described real estate, to-wit: The following described property situate, lying and being in the coun ty of Montgomery and state of Geor gia, to-wit: In the thirteen hundred and forty-third (1343rd) district G. M. containing one hundred six and . one half (106 1-2) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of Elizabeth Palmer; on the east, by the Soperton and Mount Vernon public road; on the south by lands of .1. E. Horne; on the west by lands of J • W. Adams. To secure the prommissory notes of the said Garfield B. Burke for the principal sum of Seventeen Hundred and Fifty ($1750.00) Dollars, payable in installments and in said deed pro vided that in the event of default in the payment of any installment of said debt, said company or its as signs might declare the unpaid bal ance thereof at once due and payable and sell said land for the payment thereof; and W! ereas. said British and Ameri can Mortgage Company, Limited, did, by an assignment bearing date lbe first day of November, 1919, and recorded the 13th day of December, 1919, in Book No. 25 folio 221 of the records of deeds of Montgomery County, Georgia, grant, bargain, sell, transfer, assign and cieliyerunto The Prudential Insurance Company of America, its successors and assigns, all of Its right, title, interest,, proper ty and possession, claim and demand at law or in equity ot, in and to the security deed aforesaid securing the debt therein described, together with all of its rights, powers and privi leges thereunder, also the indebted ness secured thereby and the promis sory note or notes evidencing said indebtedness, also all its right, title interest, property and possession, claim or demand at law or in equity of, in and to the real estate and other properties in said deed to secure debt debt specifically set out and describ ed ; and Whereas, the said The Prudential Insurance Company of America did, by an assignment bearing date the lith day of May, 1922, assign, trans fer and set over unto The Mount Vernon Bank, of Mount Ver non, Georgia, all its right, title and interest in and to the said Loan Deed hereinbefore specified covering the property above described, and nlso its'right, title, interest, property- and possesssion, claim and dent and ai law or in equity of, in and to the in debtedness secured I hereby and the notes evidencing said indebtedness; and Whereas, the installments of said debt due November the Ist, 1920, November Ist, 1921 a.id November Ist. 1922, together with the interest due November Ist, 1920 and Novem ber Ist, 1922, were not paid when duo and are still unpaid and said The Mount Vernon Rank, the present owner and holder thereof lias de clared the unpaid balance of said delit due, Hie total amount due on said indebtedness on the dale of sale hereinafter shown being fifteen hun dred and seventy five ($1675.00] Dol lars principal debt; Three Hundred Twenty Eight Dollars [51128.58] ami fifty eight cents interest to date of sale and One Hundred and Ninety Dollars [5190.85] slid thirty live cents as attorney’s fees; and Whereas, the said Garfield B Burke did by his warranty deed to secure debt, bearing date the 6th day of December. 1919 and duly recorded in Book No. 25 folio 229 of Hie Bee ords of Deeds of Montgomery County Georgia, convey unto The Mount Vernon Bank the above described real estate [subject to the loan deed first above mentioned] to secure the promissory note of the said Garfield B. Burke pay able to said Dank lor the principal sum of .Six Hundred and Fftv Five Dollars [s(lss 50] and fifty cents, besides interest thereon, and in said deed provided that in Hie event of his default in the payment of said note or any renewal thereof as and when the samesnouhl become due that The Mount Vernon Bank sell Hie said land for the payment of said nob? with the accrued interest; and Whereas, the total amount of the indebtedness due on the said note payable to The Mount Vernon Ran . on the date of sale hereinafter show u being six hundred and fifty five dollars [5655 50] and f! f ty cents a principal debt; Twenty nine Dollars [529.05] and five cents as interest to date of sale and the sum of sixty eight dollars [s6B 45] and forty five cents as attorney’s fees; and Whereas, the said principal nob to 'I he Mount Vernon Rank [or a renewal thereof] became due on Hu first day of October, 1922 and the said Garfield R. Burke fails and refuses to pay the same; Now, Therefore, the Mount. Ver non Bank, the present owner and holder of both of said debts herein before specified as well as the owner and holder of the deeds to secure debt as above mentioned, under and hy virtue of Hie power and authori ty in said Bank vested by virtue of said de<-(ls to secure debt as afore said will proceed to sell the above described real estate and Itsappurt.e --i nances thereunto beiougirigat public ■sale to the highest bidder for cash j before Hie door of the court house In I the Town of Mount Vernon, Mont -1 gomery County, Georgia between t be > legal hours of sale on the first Tues day the 2nd day of January next, 1 1923, for the purpose of paying the said indebtedness as aforesaid and the costs of ibis proceeding; and the money derived from th< sale of said property shall be disbursed as pro vided for in said two security deeds aforesaid; and title deeds ro said property will be executed by tin un dersigned by its proper officers. This the 6th day of December, 1922. The Mount Vernon Rank, By Willie T. McArthur, President. M. B. Calhoun, Attorney. Cures Malaria, Chills and OOU Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. S You Will Find! (at our store, of course) | DOMINO CONFECTION SUGAR | | OLD FASHION BROWN SUGAR I CRYSTALLIZED PINEAPPLE j | DATES CITRON FIGS RAISINS j | LEMON PEEL ORANGE PEEL | J MINCEMEAT PLUM PUDDING i ICONNER-DICKSON CO. J be your grocers § Phone 69 Mt. Vernon 8 AILEY . DRUG . CO. J The Drug Store fills a very im portant place in any thrifty community. Ours is even more than this—it is a Heal Neeesssity j DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES 1 j GARDEN SEEDS, CANDIES 11 STATIONRIY, SOFT DRINKS 1 I CALL ON US DAY OR NIGHT. WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO SERVE AND SATISFY | AILEY DRUG CO. § AILEY, GA. mMmsmfflmmmmswMmMmmmm A million men have turned to One Eleven Cigarettes —a firm verdict for superior quality . mW cigarettes 15b, 10c y |V| q