Newspaper Page Text
Sheriffs Sale
Georgia, Dude County,
W'll be sold before 1 1 ie
House door of said county
the legal hours of sa e on the
Tuesday in June, 1926, being
1st, the following d scribed
erty :
Commencing at the
Corner of Lot of Land No.
(ninety)in the 18th District and^th
Section of Dade County, Georgia,
thence west with the line of said
Lot to t fie center of L°°kout
Creek : thencs S'*u f b up said creek .
with the meandering* thereof to
t he conditional line between Dick
1 ’otter and James W. Blevins;
thence East with said conditional
line to the East boundry line of
said Lot No. 90; thence North
with said boundry line to the
Northeast corner of said Lot No.
90. at the point of beginning.
Being all the tract of land East
of Lookout Creek sold by James
W. Blevins to Win. Hale, except
the iron ore, fire clay*, or any
other mineral of any kind or des-
1 ription, witli all the mining priv¬
ileges, and the right to remove the
same off and over said hind, and
a im er which may be found
necessary for mining and removt-
ing said mineral ; a 1 of which art-
ex press I y reserved.
Said land levied on ns the prop¬
erty of E. L. Blansitt to satisfy an
execution issued on the 3d day of
May 1926 from the Superior Court
of Dade County in favor of Delia
Moore against E. L. Blansitt and
• gainst said land.
This 3rd day of May, 1926.
T, S. NEWMAN, Sheriff
CITATION
To all whom it may concern;
W. H. Cross having in proper
form, applied to me for Perma¬
nent L tters of Administration on
the estate of W.S Stephens late of
s id county, this is to cite all and
• ugular the creditors and next of
W. S. Stephensto be and appear at
my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent admin¬
istration should not be granted to
W. H. Cross on W. S. Stephens
estate. Witness my hand and
official signature, this 3rd day of
May 1926.
I. U. WHEELER, Ordinary
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS
What this country needs is not
a new birth of freedom, but the
old-fashioned $2 lower berth.
What this country needs isn’t
more liberty, but less people who
take liberties with out liberty.
What this country needs is not
a job for every man, but a real
man for every, job.
What this country needs isn’t
to get more taxes from the peo¬
ple, but for the people to get
more from the taxes.
What this country needs is not
more miles of territory, but more
miles to the gallon.
What this country needs is
more tractors and less detractors.
What this country needs isn’t
more young men making speed,
but more more young men plant¬
ing spuds.
What this country needs is
more paint on the old place and
less paint on the y.oung face.
What this country needs isn’t
a lower rate of interest on money,
but a higher interest in work.
What this country needs is to
follow the footsteps of the father
instead of the footsteps of the
dancing master.—The Crescent,
St. Paul.
J. W. Ward,
A*t. DELCO LIGHT
Pelco Repairing and Parts
419 Lockout St.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
'Pel. Main 3337
DADE COUNTY TIMES
sr kn< 1 o ,v, ojs.
PUBLIHHKD F/VSUY THURSDAY—
BY
HE DADE COUNTY TIMES
PUBLISHING CO.
LAUREN NOBLE, - Publisher
FICiAlOKtMNoFDADKCOCNTY
Knteied at the Post (Mice at Trenton
'■Is., ab second class mail matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
I Year ..................... $1.00
ix Months......................
ADVERTISING RATES
An Iowa editor is tired of run¬
ning free advertisements and in
an ad of his own tells the world
about it as follows;
“Here you will find a schedule
of prices from which no devia¬
tion will be made, but we hope
to donate a certain percentage of
our earnings toward founding an
asylum for those feeble-minded
people who believe an editor has
a soft snap.
“For telling our readers a man
is a successful citizen when ev¬
erybody knows he is a lazy bench
warmer, $2.75.
“For referring to some galla-
vanting fellow as one who is
mourned by the entire commun¬
ity when he will only be missed
by the boozers, $10.18. *
“Referring to one as a hero
and a man of courage and one
who will stand by his convictions
when everybody knows he is a
moral coward and would sell out
for a dime, $4.13.
“Referring to some gossipy fe¬
male as an estimable lady whom
it is a pleasure to meet and know
when every man in town would
rather see Satan coming, $8.10.
“Calling an ordinary preacher
an eminent divine, 54 cents.
“Lambasting the daylights out
of John Barleycorn, at the behest
of the local dry forces, $6.77.
“Whooping ’em up for the re¬
peal of the Volstead law in the
interest of the local White Mule
Club, $6.77.
“Referring to a deceased mer¬
chant who never advertised and
who was to stingy to contribute
toward needed public improve¬
ments as a leading citizen and
progressive resident, $34.99.”
-0-
SIX IN THE RACE
And Other Entries Likely For
Governor
There are now six candidates
in the race for Governor in the
September primary with the pro¬
bability that others will come in.
Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Commer¬
ce, announced his candidacy
some time ago, as did also Rev.
S. E. Wasson, of Athena. Hon. B.
F. Mann, of Brunswick, announ¬
ced his advocacy of bonds and
his candidacy for Governor in
his speeches in the House. Hon.
Howard Ennis of Milledgeville,
the president of the Senate, made
tentative announcement several
months ago. Hon. Cecil Neil of
Columbus, the bpeaker of the
House, and Hon. J. O. Wood of
Atlanta, one of the Representa¬
tives from Fulton county, an¬
nounced their candidacy after
the Legislature adjourned last
week.
Hons. Hoke Smith and J. M.
Slaton have both been strongly
urged to run for Governor, and
one or both of them may enter
the race.
Strong pressure from all parts
of the state is being brought to
bear on Hon. John N. Holden,
chairman of th e State Highway
Commission, to induce him to run
for Governor.
—Exchange.
_ _
HOW’S THIS?
HALL’S CATARRH MEIIICIWK will
3o what w# cl*im for it—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Ca tarrh.
HALL’S CATAHRH MKTUCIHffi eon-
tlsts of an Ointment which Quickly
Re 'eres the catarrhal inflammation, and
"tea Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
xct* through the Blood on the Muroua
' ^artaces, thus restoring normal condi-
i tons.
Sold by drupglsts for over 40 Year*
V. t . Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Chlee
Land Sale
< By virtue of the power
I authority contained in a certaii
security deed executed by J.
Smith and recorded : n Book U pag<
342 Offi ce of Clerk
Dade County, Ge rgia, r ferenct
to which is hereby made for
and complete recital of its
visions, the indebtedness secure
by said deed having been assumec
by H. E. Dagley and the said
E. Dagley having transferred
said security deed to C« r I
and the said J. A. Smith and
Dagley having defaulted in
payment of the indebtedness
by secured and having failed
pay the same according
to the terms and tenor thereof,
undersigned will offer for sale
will sell on Tuesday, June the
1926 within the legal hours of
at the East door of the Court
in Trenton, Dade County, Georgia
at public outcry to the
bidder for cash and in bar of the
equity of redemption and all
equities and other claims in
accordance with the
and terms of said security deed the
following described real estate.
Tract in Lot 65, iolh District
and 4th Section, Dade County,
Georgia described as follows :
ginning at the Northeast corner
•cid Lot running West
mile to rock corner, thence S°u‘h
25 rods to a rock corner;
East one-half mile to a Cedar post;
thence North 25 rods to
containing twenty-five acres
or less.
Said property being sold as
property of J A. Smith and
assigns and to divest out
J. A. Smith and his assigns
right, title or interest they c
either of them may have i
and to said land.
This May 1, 1926.
CARR GIBBS
By McClure & McClure
Attorneys.
TAX SALES
Georgia, Dade County.
Will be sold before the
House door, in the town
Trenron, said state and
county, os ths first Tuesday
June 1926, within the
hours of sale to the highest
der for cash, the following
cribed property to wit:
AH interert in the
Lots of land No. 114. lol
96, lying and being
in the 19th District and
Section in said state and
Will be sold as the
ef Alex Hartline for state
county taxes for the years
and 1925.
Levied on by virtue of a
fifa issued by W. B.
j Tax Collector Dade
Georgia, aad being
propert y pointed cut by
Le vy .He by T. g.
^ J4 4ay o{
1916.
T. S. NEWMAN, Sheriff
The Times for the news.
Thedford’s vA
I BUCK-1
JUIBHT
Liver Medicine
Made from selected
medicinal roots and
herbs—Nature’s own
remedy for Constipation
rr- and indigestion. .......fr M M
^ T- 11 ... . ..‘'
Sold Everywhere ,, e
THE TIMES
j of this lisi of leading
MAGAZINES
Why Pay More?
Take Your
PICK
to Select From
Never before and probably never again will yon have such an extraor¬
dinary money-saving opportunity. Note carefully the large selection of
choice reading—all at a price to fit your pocketbook. Renewal# will be
extended one year from date of expiration. No need to wait
CUP UNO USE THIS COUPON
Gentlemen: I wish to taxe advantage of your Magaxine Bargain Offac.
I am enclosing the above amount in payment for marked a one with year subscription X
to your paper and the FIVE Magazines I have an below.
Name-
Town - State
St. or R.F.D. -------— ————
Q American Needleweama
Q American Poultry Advoc at e P Hoaso Friend
□ Blade * Ledger □ Househo l d Guest
□ Capper's Parmer □ Household Magaalne
□ Farm A Fireside D flhsetrated Mechanise
□ The Farm Journal D Mother's Hama Ufa
□ Farm Ufa P Pathfinder (weakly) M Issues
Q Gentlewo ma n Megeahsa O Today's Housewifa
□ Good Stories O Tr a ctor 4 Gas taglae Review
□ Homo Circlo □ Weman'e World
CHOOSE TODAY
VEGETARIAN
CAFETERIA
618*4 MARKET ST., CHATTAMOOGA
A Dollar Dinner for Four
The housewife who must prepare a dinner every day for •
family of four, at a cost of $1.00, will find
this menu helpfuL
Pea Roast Corn Souffle
Bread and Butter
Pineapple Tapioca Coffee
a CAN Mock Turtle soup, to
which an equal portion of cold
water is added, costs about 9
cents a can, at the rate of 3 cans for
25 cents at special sales.
The Pea Roast requires a can of*
peas costing 13 cents, at special sales
of 2 for 25 cents; % cup walnut meats
about 3 cents; 1 egg, about 4 cents
at present prices; ^ cup milk, about
3 cents at the rate of 9 cents a
pint; a little sugar, butter, salt, pep¬
per and a few breadcrumbs, about 2
cents; making total of 25 cents.
can
corn, 13 cents at special sales of 2
for 25 cents; 1 cup milk, 4 J4 cents;
1 egg, 4 cents; 1 teaspoon corn¬
starch, and seasoning, about cent;
total, 22 cents.
Loaf of bread, 8 cents. Enough
coffee for four people, at average
price of 40 cents a pound, about 4
cents.
For the dessert: .A No. 2 size can
shredded pineapple, 17 cents at special
sales; y 2 enp tapioca, at 15 cents a 1
box, about 4 cents; Et cup sugar,
tablespoon lemon juice and a pinch
of salt, about 2 cents; total, 23 cents.
Total cost of the proposed menu,
91 cents, leaving 9 cents to cover cost
of butter and of sugar for the coffee.