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DADE COUNTY TIMES: JANUARY?, 1935.
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You’re The Loser
W/HEN W you allow Headache, Neuralgia,
Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic
Pains to keep you from work or pleasure.
You can’t go places and do things when you
are suffering—and the \v;ork or good times
won’t wait for you.
Why allow Pain to rob you of Health. Friends.
l have been Happiness, Money?
using Dr. Miles DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN J’lLLS have been
Anti-Pain Pills used for the relief of pain for more than forty
jor thirl}! years. years. They taste good, act quickly, do not
No matter what upset the stomach, nor cause constipation,
kind of pain l leave no dull, depressed feeling.
have, they slop Thousands have used them for twenty, thirty,
it almost in¬ forty years, and still find that nothing else
stantly. Never relieves pain so promptly and effectively.
without t h e m Why don’t you try them? Once you know
in the house. how pleasant they are to take, how quickly
M rs. and effectively they relieve, you won’t want
Chas. W. Webb, to go back to disagreeably slow acting medi¬
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You too may find quick relief. Why wait forty minutes for
relief when Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills will relieve you in ten to
twenty minutes?
As a household remedy I have never found anything that equalled Dr.
Miles Anti Pain Pills. Mrs. Silas D. Keller, Penheld, Pa.
1 never found anything that was so good to stop pain as Dr. Miles Anti-
Pain Pills 1 have told many about them and I find they nie all using
them. Mrs Martha Lacy, Davenport, Iowa
ve been using Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pills for years. 1 keep them on
I all the time. 1 can certainly recommend them for pain.
Miss Audra Soy bold, 2417 W. 2nd St., Dayton, Ohio
■ Anti-Pain Pills have been a wonderful help to me. I have used
i for three years and always keep them on
[. Mrs. E. Pierce, Lapwai. Idaho
ve used quite a lot of Dr Miles Anti-Pain
, They are fine pills to stop pain. Pa.
Mrs. J. L. Kester, Shickshinny,
OR. M 1 LE5
ANII-mifc! Pii-i-S
The Times - With
All the News
or $1.50 per Year.
Cave Spring News
Mr. and VIrs. Lon Waldnn
are the proud parents of twin
boys, Roy and Troy. May
raise them up for his own.
Airs. Canovu Guinn,
mac Tuinfill, Eldie White and
Roseoe Grant were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. A.
Beeves.
Air. and Airs. Orville Payn<
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Airs. L. F. Forester.
There are many sick in our
community.
Air. A ales planned to have
his tonsils removed at Newell's
I Friday, we hope he yvill soon
he well again.
Air. Jim Lambert is ill at his
home, his son Pvron remains
til at Newells’ Hospital.
Lite A bung Peoples’ l nion
j tin me in sympathy and
prayer for his speedy recovery
hoping he yvill soon he able to
he yvi t h us.
Mr. and Airs. A\ . B. Riddle
tire building a new home here.
Mr. and Airs. Bill V m o s
were Sunday guests of Air. and
Mrs. Harvey Bradford.
Air. and Mrs - Maddox o f
Birmingham. Via., have come
to reside willi her sister. Airs.
Hatfield.
Miss Lillian Adkins s p e n t
the week on the Mountain
xvith Miss Opal Evans.
Mrs. V. D. Forester is visit¬
ing relatives on the Ridge.
Citation
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY:
fo All Whom It May Concern:
R. Q. Quinton having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Le ters of
Administration on the estate of W. H.
Tinker, late of taid county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of W. H. Tinker to be and
appear at my office within the time sh¬
owed by law and show’ cause if any
they can, why permanent administra¬
tion should not be granted to R. Q.
Quinton on W. H Tinker estate.
Witness my hand and official signa-
‘ure, this 4th day February, 1935.
W. T. McCauley, Ordinary.
job Printing
See Us
—t||-
Sulphur Springs
Mr. and .Mrs. T. B.
hatl as dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
and little son of
Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
sili and daughter, Mary
garet of Chattanooga, Mr.
Mrs. Jack McEtroy and
Adkins.
Edwin and Joseph
have recovered from attacks
flu.
.Miss Frances Henderson
out again after having flu
broneitis for a few weeks.
Messrs J. Robert
and T. T. Oyler were in
Payne, Ala., Monday on
ness.
Miss Maxine Chadwick
has been quite sick is
ed.
Miss Doris Seneer spent
week-end with her parents a
Geraldine, Ala.
Miss Virginia Oyler of
tanooga, returned to her
Sunday after a few r days
to relatives here.
Miss Louise Oyler is
ing from an illness.
Those attending the
of Mr. Russel
Wednesday of last week,
Chattanooga, were: Air. a n
Mrs. Wallace Thornbury,
«ml Airs. Jas. Thornbury,
and Airs. Bryan, Mr. and
Janies O’Connor, Air. and
J. Hugh Oyler, Misses
Oyler, Alary Allison,
James Oyler and Boy
rick.
Mrs. Russel Thornberry
daughter Louise, left
to visit relatives in
ooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Eck.
and Messrs John and
Hu’tline were Sunday
of Mr. and Airs. Carl Smith.
Willard Phillips of
ooga, spent the week end
with his grandparents,
and Mrs. Eek Hartline.
Mr. and Mrs. Call
entertained with a dance
their home, SaluJday
1'hose present were: Mr.
Mrs. Roland Blansilt, Mr.
Airs. Hey man Brown,
Lou se Chadwick, Messrs
Harlline, Harold Hartline,
Street and Air. and Airs.
Air. Luther Thomas a n
family of Chattanooga,
guests last week of
as’ parents, Air. and Airs.
C. Thomas.
Mr. Crawford Brown is
proving from an attack
rheumatism.
Air. ami Airs. Koht.
and son visited Air. and
W . P. Cole Sunday
NEW WEALTH FROM SOIL
New weaJtli which comes from
soil Is of special interest to those
whom falls the responsibility of
taming our credit structure.
Unless agriculture is successful
borrowers cannot ultimately
neither can the banks they serve.
closure sales aro not a sound basis
good farming or good banking.
ers, therefore, are as much
in the permanent success of the
cultural industry as are the
whether the deposits come
from farm patrons, or
through the ordinary channels of
ness.—D. H. Otis, Director of
ture, American Bankers Association.
NOTICE
Farmers desiring
seed, are requested to see
County Agent that same
be bought in a quantity at
saving.
H. G. Baker, C. A.
Job Printing--
Kind You
WHEN You V
Want it.
Highest Yield?
1
) lii
k ' y -jJill lf
:
, \ - MMm
t
rOST cotton and corn growers inducted under the supervision of the
1 A the South will envy the rec¬ American Cotton Association and
ords made last season by Mr. A. P. Better Farming Campaign. Col.
Johns of Toccoa, Georgia, pictured Harvie Jordan. Managing Director
above. On an acre, of cotton 1 1-16 of the Association said that all of
staple, he obtained a yield of 1.276 the Association’s results last sea¬
lbs. of lint and 2,394 of seed. The son prove the value of intensive
result was a net gain of $165.38 on culture. “There two things I’m
the acre. are
On his cotton, Mr. Johns used sure of,” Col. Jordan remarked,
400 lbs. of a 4 10-41 fertilizer at “And they are that we Southerners
-
planting and side-dressed with have to adopt intensive culture in
100 lbs. of American nitrate of soda. the field and have to support our
With the same application on an home industries. When I look at a
acre of corn, he made 159 bu. of result like this, made with our own
Hastings Prolific at a net gain of Southern nitrate of soda, I think
$140.65. we have a combination the whole
Both demonstrations were con- world can’t beat.”
KEEPING
YOU IN TOUCH WITH
WORLD EVENTS
• Out WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW gives
you a condensed, editorial interpreta¬
tion of the events of each week that are
making world history. It is a syndicated
newspaper feature prepared by Edward
W. Pickard, one of the highly trained
newspaper observers of the nation.
READ IT 3 No newspaper can offer its readers any
carefully from better foundation for their intelligent
weak to week discussion of the history-making events
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sion and helpful of world m voui events discus¬ with !!! tunate in being one of the newspapers
you: r.e’.ghb.'rsandfriends able to secure this valuable feature.
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MAKING
That is what is covered in our Weekly
News Review feature each week.
It is an interpretation of the events
of each week that are making the
history of the nation and the world.
It is prepared by Edward W Pickard,
one of the highly trained newspa¬
per observers of the nation, and
syndicated to a limited number of
newspapers in the different states.
It is the best feature of this character
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from any source. You can make it
i the foundation of your discus¬
sion of world events with friends.
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The Times has just
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Now a Regular Feature of
This Paper *. A Column by
ARTHUR
BRISBANE
The Highest Paid Editor
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Mr. Brisbane’s writings are more
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To read what he has to say in
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Mr. Brisbane writes in a simple
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