About North Georgia tribune. (Canton, Ga.) 1934-1973 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1939)
FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1939 NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN Legal Notices STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHEROKEE By virtue of an execution, issued by W. T. Wright, Tax Commission er, of Cherokee County, Georgia, against Lots of Land Number One Hundred and Fifty-Six (156) in the Twenty-Second (22) Dis trict and Second (2nd) Section of Cherokee County, Georgia, and another execution against Lot of Land Number Two Hun dred and Nineteen (219) in the Thirteenth (13th) District and Second (2nd) Section of Cherokee County, Georgia, and another ex ecution against Lot of Land Num ber Twenty-Six (26) in the Four teenth (14th) District and Second (2nd) Section of Cherokee Coun- ty, Georgia, for taxes, as unre- urned wild land, said tracts will be sold separately before the Court House Door of Cherokee County, Georgia, on the 1st, Tues day in December, 1939, to satisfy said executions. This 26th day of August, 1939. Lee Spears, Sheriff 11-24. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All creditors of the estate of Zebulon Walker, late of Cherokee County, deceased, are hereby noti- fied to render in their demands to the undersigned, according to law, and all persons indebted to said es- tate are required to make imme- diate payment. The First National Bank of At- lanta. As Executor Under the Will of Zebulon Walker, Deceased. STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF CHEOKEE TO EMORY TERRELL REY NOLDS: You are hereby commanded to be and appear at the December term of the Superior Court of said County, to answer the complaint of Pearl Cornelius Turner Rey- nolds, in her action for divorce. WITNESS, the Honorable J. H. Hawkins, Judge of said Court. This 18th day of October, 1939. I LEE F. BURTZ 11-17 GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY. To Whom It May Concern: J. M. Steele, Administrator of Nannie G. Steele, deceased, having applied for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased, notice is hereby given to all the heirs at law, and the creditors of the de- ceased, that I will pass upon said application at the December term 1939, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and that unless cause is shown to the contrary at said time leave will be granted as pray- ed. This the 7th day of November, 1939. Jacob Massey, Ordinary. Dec. 1— Tech Tilt With Wilcats Rated Southern Classic Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10—Georgia Tech used to apporach the Ken- tucky game with some comfort and confidence. The Jackets whipped the Wildcats 28 to 0 in 1936 and 32 to 0 in 1937, but a great change has been wrought since the sta- tioning of Alumnus Ab Kirwan at the helm of the Kentucky ship. The Jackets and Wildcats meet Saturday at Grant Field. Last year the Wildcats treated fans to one of the most thrilling games ever played on Grant Field. They unleashed a passing and run- ning attack which in strength and versatility never has been excelled hereabouts, and came from what appeared to be a hopeless situa- tion to within one meager point of a tie. The Jackets, fighting des- perately, and losing ground stead- ily, managed to stave off the whirl- wind assault in time to gain a 19- 18 verdict. All summer long. Coach W. A. Alexander of Tech predicted great things for the Wildcats this sea- son. He reiterated the remark he made after the 1938 battle—that the Kentucky team was potential- ly one of the best in the entire conference and that they would be much heard from this season. Just how keen his foresight was has been shown by the accomplish ments of Kirwan’s Wildcat pack this season. They trounced Van- derbilt for the first time in 43 years, overcoming by sheer foot- ball power a mental hazard deep ingrained in the wearers of the Blue and White. They defeated the University of Georgia, and just last Saturday tied Alabama, con- sidered at the start of the season as possibly the South’s strongest football force and one still known to be a powerful aggregation. Kentucky gained only a tie but they generated much more football power than did the Tide. They out gained and outdefended the Thom- as Red Elephants and were down- cast rather than elated at the 7-7 result. Saturday’s game between Ken- tucky and Tech can be very defi- nitely termed one of the season's classics in the South. Legal Notices Legal Notices 'STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHEROKEE. WHEREAS, Minnie McGaha and J. H. McGaha on the First day of August, 1938, executed to Linda Haynes, a deed to secure debt, with power of sale to a house and lot located on No. 4 Chamlee Street, Canton, Georgia, which is known as the J. W. Chamlee Division, bet- ter known as the Will Cain house to secure One note of even date for $1000.00 WHEREAS, on August First, 1938, Linda Haynes, transferred said deed to secure debt and note to Keith J. Faulkner. NOW THEREFORE, according to the terms of said deed to secure debt the undersigned will offer said property for sale on the First Tuesday in December, 1939, before the Court House Door of said County, the said Minnie McGaha and J. H. McGaha having defaulted in the payment of the principal and interest of said note. This 8th day of November, 1939. KEITH J. FAULKNER, Atty, in Fact for Minne McGaha and J. H. McGaha. Dec. 1 Canton 134 Pin Winners Over Dahlonega Bowlers Dahlonega bowling team went down in defeat against the Can- ton team here last Thursday night. The Dahlonega pinmen had a total of 2444 to the local bowlers' total of 2578, a margin of 134 pins. Canton bowlers were Bob Smith Jr., Ralph Johnston, George Doss, John and Jack Barton. Score by games: Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Tot. Dahlonega 491 504 477 474 498 2444 Canton 534 507 498 528 511 2578 Woodstock A. C. Defeats Marietta Five Decisively Woodstock Athletic Club rung up a 37 to 15 win over the Mariet- ta Scobs at the Woodstock gym Friday night. The Scobs, repre- senting the Marietta Southern Col- lege of Business, had the score more than doubled on them. Woodstock players were Boston, Priest, Reeves, Harmon and Booth. Advertising is insurance that pays its own premiums. Putting God’s Kingdom First HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON „ 11-11-34 GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUN TY: By virtue of an agreement enter- ed into, on the 14th day of Octo- ber, 1937, between the heirs at law of John F. Wheeler, deceased, all of whom are suri juris, appointing and selecting Frank P. Wheeler and T. L. Wheeler as agents to sell the real estate hereinafter descri- bed. The undersigned, in pursuance of said agreement, will sell in front of the Court House door at Can- ton, said county, between the legal hours of sale (12:00 Noon) on the first Tuesday in December, 1939, the following described property, which belonged to said deceased John F. Wheeler, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the 15th dis- trict and 2nd Section of Cherokee County, Georgia, and described as follows:—That part of lot of land No. 1139 beginning at the edge of the right of way of Highway No. 5 where the Highway and the West line of said lot intersect, thence due east across said lot along the line of the Reeves Property to an iron stake on the East original line of said lot, thence the original line North to an iron stake, at the Fowler property, thence West a conditional line along the Fowler property to the Highway right of way, thence South along the right of the Highway to the beginning point. Said tract containing fifteen acres (15) more or less, and being the old home place of John F. Wheeler. All the heirs will execute a deed to the purchaser. Taxes paid for 1939. Possession given Janary 1 1940. Terms. This the 6th day of November, 1939. Frank P. Wheeler T. L. Wheeler Agents Dec. 1— In the District Court of the Uni- ted States for the Northern Dist- rict of Georgia, Atlanta Division, No. 523 (Gainesville) in Bankrupt cy. In the matter of Judge Henry Beavers, Bankrupt. The creditors of the above-na- med bankrupt, a resident of Cum- ming, Ga. Rt. 4 in the county of Cherokee, in said District, are hereby notified that on the 19 day of October, 1939, he was adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first meet- ing of said creditors will be held at the office of the referee. Room 9, U. S. Court Building, in Gainesville, Ga., on the 25 day of November, 1939, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at which time creditors will attend, prove their claims, elect a trustee, ex- amine the bankrupt, pass orders of sale of assets, and transact such o- ther business as may proper- ly come before said meeting. This Nov. 7, 1939. Hammond Johnson, Referee in Bankruptcy, Gainesville, Ga. GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY: WHEREAS, J. D. Pope on Sep tember 28th, 1937, executed a deed to secure a debt to the Etowah Bank, to secure a note of $432.00, to the following described property, to-wit: "All that land or parcel of land lying and being in the 14th Dis- trict and 2nd Section of Cherokee County, Georgia, and being lots No's One (1) and Two (2) in Block "C" of the J. A. Pinyon Subdiv- ision of town lots, plat of which is of record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, in Deed Book "MM" pages 476, said lots fronting on Luckie Street 100 feet each, and lot No. 1 running back of the West side a distance of 126.94 feet, and the East side a distance of 127.46 feet. Lot No. (2) running back of the West side 127.46 feet and on the East side 127.98 feet, there being located on Lot No. (2) One five room dwelling.” WHEREAS, said note has be- come in default and there re- mains due on said note and an- other note for $26.50, principal, a total amount of $265.80. NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to said deed and powers contained therein, said property above des- cribed will be offered for sale be- fore the Court House Door of said County on the 1st Tuesday in De- cember, 1939, between the legal hours of sale, for cash to the high- est bidder, and the first money will be applied to the payment of the above described indebtedness, and the balance to be applied to the payment of taxes, and insur- ance, and the remaining funds if any turned over to J. D. Pope, or order. This 9th day of November, 1939. Etowah Bank, Atty, in Fact for J. D. Pope. GEORGIA, CHEROKEE COUNTY. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: Notice is hereby given, that the appraisers appointed to set a- part and assign a year's support to Mrs. J. A. Smith, the widow of J. A. Smith, deceased, have filed their award, and unless good and sufficient cause is shown, the same will be made the judgment of the Court at the December Term, 1939, of the Court of Ordinary. This Nov. 6, 1939. Jacob Massey Ordinary, Cherokee County. Dec. 1 By NEWMAN CAMPBELL I (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Nov. 12 is Matthew® 6:19-34, the Golden Text being Matthew 6:33, "But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteousness: and all these things shall be added unto you.") IN LAST week's lesson we learned how we should treat our fellowmen. We should not be re- vengeful and hate our enemies, but should show them kindness. Likewise we should do everything possible to help others when they are in need. We should do these things—not boastfully for others to see and praise us—but in se- cret—so that "our right hand shall not know what our left hand doeth." Then He told us how to pray, not standing in public to make a show of our piety, but secretly, going into the closet and shut- ting the door, that God alone may know of our petitions. In today's lesson He tells us how we shall conduct ourselves in or- der to lead a really Christian life. In particular. He emphasizes the foolishness of hoarding money and keeping our minds on earthly things. "Lay not up for yourselves treas- ures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal." He says. “But lay up for your- selves treasures in heaven . . . "for where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.". Worry About Food, Clothing Why worry unduly, said our Lord, about what we shall eat and drink and wear? "Behold the fowls of the air; for they sow not, neither do they reap, nor gather into barns; yet your heavenly Fa- ther feedeth them.” "Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature? "And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin: And yet I say unto you, that even Solo- mon in all his glory was not ar- rayed like one of these. “Wherefore, if God so clothe the grass of the field, which to- day is, and tomorrow is cast into the oven, shall He not much more clothe ye, 0 ye of little faith?’’ Grass still is used in the Far East for heating baking ovens, which are holes in the ground shaped like jars. “But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteousness; and all these things shall be add ed unto you.” ( Trust in God Of course we cannot go through life g. ng no thought to the wel- fare of ourselves and families in the present or future. But we needn't lie awake nights fretting. If we really have the trust in God that we profess as Christians, we would rely on His care. We can- not make ourselves any taller by fretting about it, and neither can we solve other problems by over- much worrying. We can only do the best we can each day and trust to the future. "Take therefore no thought for the morrow; for the morrow shall take thought for the things of it- self. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Jesus thought wealthy people had very little chance of entering the Kingdom of Heaven, not be- cause they were rich, but because their hearts were taken up with their riches and not with living the good life. You remember He told the rich young lawyer to sell all he had and give to the poor if he would be saved. And finally, in I Timothy 6, Jesus preaches contentment with our lot as part of a Christian's duty. “But godliness with contentment is great gain," He said. “For we brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out. "And having food and raiment let us be therewith content . .. Follow after righteousness, godli- ness, faith, love, patien e, meek ness.” Kenny LaSalle To Fight Carl Dell At Sports Arena Another great fight is on tap for the boxing fans at Sports Arena, formerly Warren’s Arena, next Tuesday night, Nov. 14, in Atlan ta. Tom McCarthy, Atlanta's newest promoter, who has taken over the Warren Arena and changed its moniker to read Sports Ar ena, announces that he has signed Carl Dell, a great little Italian welterweight from New York to face Atlanta's own Kenny LaSalle, fifth ranking welterweight of the world. This will be the first fight un- der McCarthy’s regime and all sta- tistics point to the fact that it will be one of the best fights staged in Atlanta in a number of years. Carl Dell is a very pleasing youngster from New York and has lost only one decision in the last three years, that to Cocoa Kid in Baltimore. However Dan Parker of the New York Mirror published the fact that Cocoa Kid informed him that he did not deserve to win. Dell has defeated such fighters as El Brookman, Lou Raymond, Billy Lancaster, Mickey Serrian and Al Rocco and is fast rising to the top rank welters. Dell is only twenty two years of age and is ex- pected by the experts to be a title contender within the next few months. LaSalle has already made his de but in Atlanta, and the fans there took to him without any effort at all. He has defeated and lost to Fritzie Zivic this year, defeated Joe Estrada, Battling Burroughs, Paul Cortlyn and others. This fight coupled with a strong preliminary card should be worth anybody's time to drop down to the Sports Arena Tuesday night. Jabbin Foots, Atlanta negro wel- ter, who is gunning for a shot at the welterweight champion, Henry Armstrong, and who has been pro- mised this shot by the local promo- ters, providing he comes through his next few fights with wins, will appear on the semi-final with a suitable opponent. Chet Gideon, Danny Murphy and Babe Austin will also appear on the under card to assure fans of 36 rounds of a great boxing card. The prices of admission will be General Admission, 40c; Reserved Seats, $1.10; Dress Circle, $1.25 and Ringside, $1.65. Wife Preservers If the yolk of an egg breaks when you are separating the egg, and mixes with the whites, dip a cloth in cold water and take the yolk from the whites with a cor- ner of it held in the bowl. The yolk will adhere to the wet cloth, and can thus be removed. Household Hint When you are making -sand- wiches, cream a little dry mustard with the butter and spread mixture on bread. The 30 Minute Itch Treatment DR. STUTTS SKRACH-NO-MOR Only one application necessary. No grease — no mess — no soiled clothing or bed linens. No time lost from school. To prevent ITCH use Dr. Stutt's Germacidal-Sul- phur Soap daily. Sold by— CANTON DRUG CO. AFTER “SHERWIN WILLTA MS SWP HOUSE PAINT Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. They Called It A “Runabout” ... made this Transformation at Little Why put up with shabbiness, risk decay—when it costs so little to transform your home the new Sher win-Williams SWP “Two-Step” way! First Step: perfect surface preparation with the new SWP Under coater No. 450—the “All Surface Uniformer”. Second Step: a perfect finish with SWP—America’s most widely-used House Paint. Before you‘ paint, get the facts ... see us! PER GALLON IN 5-GALLON PAILS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS North Canton Store TAX COMMISSIONER’S ROUNDS 1939 I will be at the following places on dates named below for the purpose of collecting State and County Taxes. SECOND ROUND DISTRICT Bells Bells Hickory Flat Lick Skillett Cross Roads Cross Roads Cross Roads Mullins Little River Little River Little River Woodstock Ball Ground PLACE Teem & Evans DATE Friday, Nov. 10 Friday, Nov. 10 Friday, Nov. 10 Monday, Nov. 13 Monday, Nov. 13 Monday, Nov. 13 Tuesday, Nov. 14 Tuesday, Nov. 14 Tuesday, Nov. 14 Tuesday, Nov. 14 Wednesday, Nov. 15 Wednesday, Nov. 15 Wednesday, Nov. 15 Wednesday, Nov. 15 Monday, Nov. 27 Tuesday, Nov. 28 TIME 10:00 to 11:00 11:15 to 12:45 1:00 to 2:00 9:00 to 10:00 10:30 to 12:00 12:30 to 1:30 9:00 to 10:00 10:15 to 11:15 11:30 to 1:00 1:30 to 2:30 9:00 to 10:00 10:15 to 11:15 11:30 to 12:30 1:00 to 2:00 9:30 to 3:00 9:30 to 3:00 Old Store Dave McClure’s Store Tyson’s Gin Court House Court House Sam McCleskey’s Store „ Cannon Old Store F. M. Purcell’s Store Lathems Store Court House Frank Hick’s Store A. C. Hyde’s Store Court House Union Hill J. H. Johnston’s Store - Court House I have tried to arrange this schedule so as to accommodate as nearly everybody as pos ¬ sible. Please watch date for your District. THE OFFICE HERE AT THE COURT HOUSE WILL BE OPEN EVERY DAY, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN PAYING YOUR TAX WHEN IN TOWN. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHEROKEE Pursuant to an order passed by the Ordinary of said county, there will be sold before the Court House Door of said county on the First Tuesday in December, 1939, One lot in the Town of Ball Ground, Georgia, and known as Lot No. 20, in Block "C", fronting on Gilmer Street 32 feet. Said property being sold as the property of Georgia Ann Timmons, deceased. This 9 day of November, 1939. Roy Higgins, Admr., Estate of Georgia Ann Timmons, deceased. Dec. 1 7 EMEMBER this snappy run- about? It was the cock of the walk, back in 1903. Henry Ford manufactured it, long before he brought out the beloved Model "T" that put all America on wheels. More than a million Model "T's" are still in use. A full line of these historic old Ford cars will be on display at the Ford Exposition to greet Fairgoers when the New York World's Fair reopens next May. This picture was taken in the Ford Exposition’s Garden Court in late October, while RCA cameramen televised the pageant of motor transportation that began with the 1903 model and finished with the superb 1940 streamlined cars. This runabout was the first car to be marketed by the newly or ¬ ganized Ford Motor Company, which had gathered together $28,000 in capital and was open for busi- ness. The runabout is powered with a two-cylinder engine, fed from a five-gallon gas tank. Its best speed was 30 miles an hour. Back in 1903 prospective pur- chasers were intrigued by the neat radiator. And the mudguards—how rakishly they set off those big wheels with the thin tires! The chromium trim of today's cars probably stemmed from the handsome brass headlamps, which burned coal oil. At fast speeds Milady—you'll notice the passengers are tricked up in 1903‘s fanciest clothing — could grasp the rail at her side. And if plodding horses took more than their share of the dirt road, a honk from the bulb horn would stand them right UD on their hind legs THANKING YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED W. T. WRIGHT CO-OPERATION. TAX COMMISSIONER CHEROKEE COUNTY 47 A COSTOF $2nf3 Thousands of Cooroia Familing Georg gtor You, too, can enjoy constant hot water service for little, if any, more than it costs you now to heat water by some old-timey, non-automatic method. An Auto- matic Electric Water Heater in your home will run on our lowest rate —lc a Kilowatt Hour. Then, you can have hot water as easily as you have cold water —with only the turn of a faucet. No waiting. No bother. No shortage of hot water. Come to our store and buy now while prices are down. THIS 32-GAL. L&H WATER HEATER Only $ 2095 8INSTALLED Slightly higher on terms of *49Fpown$29/a MONTH REGULAR PRICE $104.95 Georgia Power Company
