Newspaper Page Text
pension Bill
Is Passed
Walker Monday signed
r „ d lg fo '
er bil1 P rov ' "
a ' [ riilneDP past-due ' Confed-
j V ,ne,n of
' 'pensions for the four-yea,
, 2 5 inclusive.
C to i9 ,h
•»»*** *' aiUbh :
T rental of the Western &
“Xtic ,1 Peri d °'
iL<>ai1 f ° r " ° n
t'> authorizes
; «eed six years, and
o e to d,s.
directs the gover, or
alld rental notes of the rat-
count the
road property, drawing state war.
the money so obtained.
rants on
The C"'pePP er bil1 wh ' ch PJS< '
’
td eaeh branch of the Jegislatnre
« dissenting vote, w.U
w ittiout $175 to
ike available from Irom
m each to nearly
approximately *250
pensioners throughout the
, 0 000 1926
(late i„ addition to the pen¬
sions the first quarterly payment
„i which already has been through- mailed
out to county ordinaries
out Georgia.
CHURCH NOTES
Quarterly meeting of the
Methodist' hurch will be held
at the Prespvterian church on
the IS and 14th of March. Dr.
Burrows of Chattanooga will
be present both Saturday and
Sunday.
The Boa^d of Stuarts met
vi h the Castor W. L 'ate on
last Thursday evening at the
parsonage.
Rev. Tate wish to thank the
good people in Trenton for the
purchase of the liceuie for his
ford car.
NOTICE
On Saturday afternoon, Mar
"3th, all who have people bor-
ied in the Hannah Cemetery,
half mile south of Rising f awn
are requested to meet there
promptly at noon for the pur
pose of clearing off and beatify¬
ing the grounds. Everbody
bring some kind of tool, mat-
locks, weeding hoes, rakes, in
the order named will be needed
worst.
the ladies of the RisingFawn
1 hapter N«. 217, Eastern Star,'
will to serve ail the sandwiches workers and durirgi cef-j
evening. Come and lets 1
a good showing in this
cause.
J. L. White
B. H. Riordan
, Trustees
_
Wanted to Bi y
Dne thr e or four room house
i n a lew acres of lard, near
A, McClinton, Trenton,
’ 3 .
for sale
l°°( 1 bushels of corn at J. D.
mestci sand D. T. Brown's,
’ * E gland, at '»0c a bushel.
^ihde in Dade.
^ Thedfcrd’s
fi g*»itnviXi ll k Medicine
y er
(v ¥\\ ;! -,^^ S^J'orn ,Clr a ' roots selected and
^'-L’ature’s :
fc '■ ' own
K ( , at? f ^digestion. i 0r ^ ns - ;pati on
ik.
Land Sale
By virtue of the power and
.uthority contained in a certain
ecurity deed executed by Graham
Hale recorded on February 13th,
920, in Deed Book U, page 45,
Offi ce of Clerk of Superior C°urt,
Dade C ount y> Georgia, reference
to which is hereby made for full
and complete recital of its pro¬
visions, the maker of said deed
having defaulted in the payment
of the indebtness thereby secured
and having failed to pay the
same, according to the terms and
tenor thereof: the undersigned
will offer for sale and will sell on
Wednesday the 7th dey of April,
1926 within the legal hours of sale
at the East door of the Court House
in Trenton, Dade County, Georgia
at public outcry to the highest
bidder for casff and in bar of re¬
demption and all other claims in
accordance with the provisions
and terms of said security deed the
following described real estate.
First Tract
Thiry (30) acres, more or les=,
of original land Lot No 92 in the
iSth District and 4th Section of
Dade County, Georgia, lying in
the northeast corner of said lo*,
and east of the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad right of way,
being all of s id lot lying east of
said railroad txcepting 32 acres
heretofore sold by 1. C. Plant to j
G. II. Hazelhurst.
Second Tract
All of original land Lot 288 in
tke 11 tb District and 4th Section
of Dade County, containing 160
acres more or less.
Third Tract
Thirty (30) acres, more or less,of
origional iand Lot No, 253 in the
11 th District and 4th Section of
Dade County,Georgia, lyingin the
southern and southeastern portions
of said Lot,and described as be¬
ginning at the Southeast corner of
Lot 253, and running north ap¬
proximately 53 rods, more or less,
thence west approximately 106
rods, more or less, thence south ap¬
proximately 53 rods, more or less,
to the South line of said Lot,thence
eastvvardly approximately 106 rods,
more or less, to beginning point.
All of said lands lying contiguous
and f rtning one tract or body of
land and being so coaveyed, and
being the same lands purchased by
Graham Hale from Frank M. Pitt¬
man by deed dated February 10,
1913, from J. T>. Forester by deed
dated March 31, 1913. both of
which deeds are recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court, of Dade County, Georg'a.
This property being sold as the
property of Graham Hale and his
assigns and to divest out ot his
assigns all right, title or interest
they or any of them may have in
and to said land.
This 6th day of March, 1926.
W. A SADD, Trustee
for Lillian W.Barr, Guardian
and
CHATTANOOGA SAVINGS
BANK
Georgia. Dade County.
Whereas, William Nicoll, Ad¬
ministrator of the estate of Mrs
Ella Nicoll represents to the Court
in’his petition dulvfUedand entered
onrecord,that he has fully adminis¬
tered said estate. This there to
Cite all persons concerned, kindred
an i creditors, to show cause,if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his
Administrationand receive letters
o f dismission, on the first Monday
in April 1926.
I. H. WHEELER, Ordinary
When in Trenton dtirnit/
Voirt week, call at the Times
free and leave a dollar for
•nothei years subscription to
the ' imes-
Grand Jurors
Drtwn to serve at March term
of Superior Court
Jas.D. Pace
G. S. Reeves
C L.Dawkirg
J.A.Metcalfe
J,T.Deerin&;
Sydeny B. Amos
J. M. McLauglin
D. W. Smith
S. G. Amo*
A. J. Brown
W. T. Beckham
w. A. Scrugg*
J, T. Rutherford
W. W. Hale
X. B. Murphy
Will Wall
T. G, Hu^hps
Deo. W. Smith
Mlrshall Bradford
J. L, Blevins
W. P. Deakins
W. H. Wilaon
C. E Hawkins
R. L. Cagle
0. A. Quinto®
G W. Caret on
tf. J. Cagle
H. A. Price
Adolphus Morgan
William Doyle
Traverse
Jurors
Dr. J. M. Wellborn
L. S. Lvemance
J. W. Young
J. M. Bryan £
F. R. 'Veils *
J. E. Tittle j
D- E Lee i
J. B. Sanders
J A. Blalock
Chariton Hi I Ties
John E. Tucker
Vince Allison
Edwin Pace
J- C. Carroll
G. W. Massey
David Lambert
Edward Powell
Chesrer Amo*
W. W. Lewis
H, A. Cureten
J. (J. Derry berry
Geo. Castleberry, Jr.
Jacob Doyle
John T. Martin
John Doyle
W. O. Street
Rich Fryar
W J. Campbell
J. C. Robertson
L. M. Gass
J. H. Hughes
J. C. Gass
W. P. Cole
Ed H. forester
R. R, Prater
Noah Forester
T. M. l atum
W. A. Moore
Dean Jeffrey
J. V. Moore
J. S. Lambert
D. L Ford
Paul Long
C Coppinger
M M. Stephens
J. B Sullivan
C. A. Quinton
W. T Holmes
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in¬
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy¬
sicians and druggists now recom¬
mending Chlotabs, the -irified and
!> efined ca- miel compou: tablet tha
t ■rv'es you the effects of calomel am
1 alts combined* without the unpleas
at effects of either.
One or tw5 Calotabs at bed-tim
■with a swallow of water,—that’s al
l 0 salts, no nausea nor the slighter
i .terference with your eating, wor
cr pleasure. Next morning your col
-as vanished, your system is tbor
ik jghly purified and you are feelinj.
Line with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat w’ at you please,—no dan¬
ger. Get. package, containing
e
uli direvkions, only 85 cents. At any
* rpr st«re. (adv)
Boost Dade County
Pi Mitt
Two per cent Reduction In Tax
Effective Now
We will absorb immediately on all
Ford Cars the two per cent reduction
in tax which normally does not become
effective until midnight March twenty-
eighth. This means that you can have
immediate delivery of a new Ford car
and take advantage of the two pier
cent Tax reduction.
W. H. BROCK
TRENTO GEORGIA
LESS COTTON W-
MORE MONET
HASTINGS DECLARES PRESENT
FARM PRACTJCH WILL »ANK-
RUPT FARMERS
Atlanta, Ga.—(Special.)—'"We hav*
again seen the result ot too muoh cot¬
ton acreage. Strange as It may seem
the more cotton we make the less
money we get for what we make," de¬
clared EL & Bastings, leading agricul¬
tural authority and chairman of the
Farm and Market Bureau of the At¬
lanta Chamber of Commerce.
"The only thing that caved the cot¬
ton growing farmer from outright dis¬
aster last year was the extreme heat
and drought that held down the yield
per acre on the more than forty mil¬
lion acres in ootton. There was suf¬
ficient cotton acreage planted to haye
made with favorable season some¬
where near twenty million bales and
a price of 10 cents per pound or less.
"One of the Cotton Growers' Asso¬
ciations recently announced that the
1926 cotton crop will sell for four
hundred million dollars less than it
cost to make it, making reasonable al¬
lowance for labor cost. What sort of
folks are we anyhow to keep on grow¬
ing at a Joss? There is no profit to
the farmer in planting all or nearly
all cotton and buying all or nearly
all the food and grain oonsumed by
family and live stock.
"Our farm operations and our farm
pocketbooks are never going to get
right until we quit spreading cotton
over the whole South only to draw our
meat and meal and other food stuffs
as well as grain, etc., from Chicago,
Kansas City and Omaha at prices two
to three times what cost would be if
made on home acres.
“We have been trying to carry on a
farm system based on a one cash crop,
which has impoverished every people
everywhere in the world that have
tried it. It is steadily impoverishing
our farmers here in the South. There
is only one safe farm system. That
is to produce on home acres so far as
possible every pound of food, grain and
forage needed for family and live stock.
"A good all-year-round home veg¬
etable garden, plenty of corn and oats,
forage and hay crops, to see you
through without buying more, cows,
hogs and chickens. All these cut
cotton costs, afford the best of health¬
ful living and leave the farmer owning
his cotton instead of owing it at the
end of the year.”