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About The Cherokee advance. (Canton, Ga.) 1880-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1922)
THE CHEROKEE ADVANCE, CANTON, GEORGIA lY, JUNE 9, 1922 I GEORGIA. i 11ER0KEE COUNTV. ] GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY. To All Whom It May Concern LeE F. Burts having in proper form applied to me fo r Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of J. G. Stringer late of said County, deceased, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of J. G. Stringer to be and appenr at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be grnnted to Lee F. Burt* on J. G. Stringer’s estate. Witn«ss my hand and official signature. This nth day of June 1922. JACOR MASSEY, Ordinary GEORGIA. CHEROKEE COUNTY. To All Whom It May Concern. P. M. Stringer having applied for guardianship of the persons and property of Gilbert and Dnn Strin ger minor childern of J. G. Stringer late of said County, deceased, notice is hereby given that said application will be henrd at my office at ten o’clock A. M., on the first Monday in July next. This June 5th 1922. .TACOR MASSEY. Ordinary and ex-officio C. C. 0. x GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY. To All Whom It May Concern ; P. M. Stringer having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the es tate of Mrs. Margaret Stringer, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and nexj, of kin of Mrs. Margaret Strin ger to be and appear at my office within the time nllowed by lnw, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should no; be granted to P. M. Stringer on Mr: . Margaret Stringer’s estate. Witness my hand and officiul signature. This 5th day of June 1922. JACOR MASSEY. Ordinary. I To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that P. J. Smith, as Administrator of the es tate of W. M. Smitl^ deceased, hav ing applied to me by petition for leave to sell the real estate of Raid W. M. Smith; and that an order was mnde thereon nt the June Term. 1922, for citation and that citation issue; all the heirs at law of said W. M. Smith decensed, will take notice that T will pass upon said application at the July Term, 1922, of the Court of Ordinary of Said Court,v, nnd unless cause is shown to the contrary at aid time, said leave will be |•••arted. This June t'h 1922. JACOR MASSEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY. To All Whom It May Concern: E. H. Pearson having in proper form, applied to me for Permanent letters of Administration on the estate of E. F. Pearson, Into of said County, this is to cite all and sin gular the creditors and next of kin of E. F. Penrson to be and appenr at my office within the time allowed by lnw, nnd show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not, he grnnted to E. II. Poar- son on F,. F. Pearson’s estate. Witness my hand and official sig nature. This 5th day of June 1922 JACOR MASSEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA. CHEROKEE COUNTY. To Whom It May Concern: The appraisers appointed to set aside a year’s suport out of the 08- tntc of E. F. Pearson for his widow having been filed with me, this is,to cite nil persons concerned to show cause, if any they enn, before me on or before the first Monday in July, next, why said return should not he mnde the judgment of this Court. This June fith 1922. JACOR MASSEY, Ordinary. •" otmc is IM SAYS MV (continued from page 1, column 2) their children for right which was once held so firmly by the hands of our fathers. Very few parents like to learn of their sons gambling, and yet in some homes, as high as some ehritian homes too, social card playing is taught or permitted, a compromise which sends many a boy to the pro fessional gambling ring, and eventu- 1 ally to a gamblers hell. I know what I am talking about, and any man who knows from experience the ways of the world knows that 1 am telling the truth. Few if any chirstian parents want their children to be of a low stan dard in morals, and yet some will themselves lead the way to the greatest school of crime ine th uni- I verse the picture show or theater and then someof the parents will come to the pastor and with bitter tears plead with him to pray for their children, and wonder why they are not religiously inclined. In many homes the names Daniel, Mos es, Paul or Peter is not known, while the name of Charlie Chaplain is on every tongue, and almost any merfi- her of the family can tell you all about him. In these homes, religi on pVtures are not often found to any great extent, while the walls ________ are covered with photos of moving . _ , .. ,. , 1 picture stars. We were guests in In The District Court of the United ,, ,1 r.. . . . , J llst su, 'h a home one time, and the States, For the Northern District of | Georgia. , In re L. Saul, Bankrupt, No. 1200. court room, in the city of ATLAN- In Bankruptcy. |TA, Georgia, notice is hereby given A petition for discharge having . to all creditors and other persons in been tiled in conformity with law by | interest to appear at said time *nd above-named bankrupt, and the | place and show cause, if any they Court having ordered that the hear-. have, why the prayer of the hank ing upon said petition be had on j nipt for discharge should not be July 22nd., 1922, at ten oclock A . I granted. The family of Messers J. W. Don ald of Atlanta, D. F. Donald of Ball Ground and M. G. Parker of Ball Ground wishes to thank rleatives and their many friends for kindness and sympathy shown them during the illness nnd death of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Donald who died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. M. G. Parker at Bail Ground on the day of May 27th. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTr. Pursuant to an order issued by the Judge of the Superior Court of said County, on April 1st. 1922, will he sold before the Court, House door, in town of Canton, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on Saturday June 17, 1922, to the higest, bid der for cash, the following describ ed property, to-wit: j One five passenger Ford Auto mobile, motor No. 4900751 License No. 14837 Ga. 22, 1921 model. Said automobile was siezed while transporting intoxicating liquor.-:, corn whiskey, on the public high ways of said county in violation of the prohibition law's of said State, and to be sold and money applied :i* directed by law. This May 27th 1922. F. M. BLACKWELL, Sheriff. M., nt the United States District' O. C. FULLER. Clerk. trials of our life was to sit and listen to the mothers defense of our present day amusements, and her condemnation of high standards of home life as advocated by the preachers and churches of our lord. The same woman was worried over the fact that her daughter cared so little about religious things. Do you wonder at it? Any parent with a particle of self respect will hang his or her head in shame at the downfall of a daughter, nnd yet all the while be compromis ing with the very foundation of the lowest falls, the dance. “Oh, I see no harm in the dance.’’ How often have you heard that? Ah, hut many has been the mother who has learn ed with everlasting sorrow that there is harm in it. If I were so near-sighted or blind ns not to see ar y da ige’- or harm in such i thing as om modern dan-e, I certainly would be too ashamed of my defor mity to won it. In Georgia there is quite a bit >f liquor made by a certain class which our nation has rightly outlawed. The better class are breaming more bit ter in their attacks against this evil than ever before, and yet 1 was re cently in a home which has the name of being a religious home, where the wife and mother was most bitter in her assults against the stuff as a business proposition, but de clared that there was no harm in taking n dram occasionally. I once knew a member of a church who went to a drunkard and con demned his drunkardness violently. “Don’t yoli drink’’? asked the drunk ard. “Oh. T take my drams,’’ replied the church member, but I d° not let it get me down. The stealing bank cashier would not take a thousand dollars from the bank at all, but would steal a five doll ar bill oc casionally. You get the point. Wouldn’t it he rediculous for this man to go to a fellow whom he knew to be stealing thousands of dollars and rebuke him for his thieving? No wonder ML S o hard to get a sinner saved anhin the church to day. He says, Vhats the use in joining the church Fellows in there as mean as there » outside.’’ That’s not the ri ght viewtint, for he has not to answer for ip other fellow, but you know that \s the sinner’s viewpoint. May our iavenly Father give us Christians WL will, like the Spartans of old, f* every man in his tracks rather thailive and be the cause of allowing tfc enemy to ravage our goodly county. Daniel went to the lion’s den r|ht>r,than compromise with sin. Th\ “three Hebrew children'’ went pluWing in to the fiery furnace because r “WE WILL NOT’ to the compromise from an idoletn Recently we heard of a eorthany of French Soldiers who wereVnit- numbered by a German foe. the French drew a line. “Thus far a|d no further,” theey cried, and the enemy never gained another inch. It is the easieest thing in the world to surrender. It takes all that God has for a man to stand a manfour square and fight with all the odds againrt him. May the spirit of our great king Emanuel inspire us to stand like a rock of flint before the in ward rush of sin and fightuntil death rather than retreat or compromise with sin. May we ever stand like Gideon’s band of old, cvey mail in his place, with a perfect hatred for sin in our hearts, and viq such a love for the sinner that we can induce, him to lay the keys of his city down at the,feet of our king in loving sur render. Fred H. Ray. CASTOR I A' For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of MOTOR CARS Buick reputation, so pre-emin ently firm and fair, was not won by chance, but isd ue to the policy established with the production of the first Buick car and so con sistently adhered to ever since— that of giving to owner the maxi mum of service for the minimum of cost. “It’s No Job. to Steer a Buick” Buick cars steer just like they drive —easily and comfortably. And like every other Buick part, the Buick steering gear can be trusted. Ride in a 1922 Buick and see for yourself. K'-V« ■•• Ti ■ ■■ Hoick Sixes r< fi<u l . t 1 rFn: T it i ■ l\i , ICoupe - J ^ Five F:Sedan - - * Vi f ur Past Coupe - . .*• > ' en P'S T'^urin# i">! ,cn tnaa. Sedan - 26 5 Buick Fours P- Four 34 Twc Pubb Roadbttr $ f\*5 <2-Fou:-3S F - e Ptss Tourir.j Fi ur 2* Throt Para. Coupe 7J »i-Four*j7 Fiv« Pass Std&n ItV A ! Pi eta F O. B Flint, Miclu£cn CANTON BUICK COMPANY B. F. Coggins Dept. Store Canton, Georgia
