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Balm (Euuntii
(Times
TRENTON. GEORGIA
Published-Weekly •Every Thursday
Entered at the Postoffice at Tren¬
ton! Georgia as second class mail
matter.
Elbert Forester, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
*12 Months.................................... $1.50
6 Months.............. 75c
3 Months.................................. 50c
(In Advance)
MEMBER OF GEORGIA PRESS ASSCIATION
1 AdvertisijiK Kates Furnished Upon
Application.
, Legal Advertisements payable in ad¬
vance.
Parties writing to the paper for publica¬
tion are required to furnish their names
‘otherwise the communication will not
be published. It will be witheld on re¬
quest, but the name must be given.
I —..............
»All communications ami news items are
received for pulication. subject to being
re-edited, re-written and changed. Such
are printed as a matter of news a n d
do not reflect the idea or views of the
Times.
Thursday. May 16, 1935.
A Busy Editor
The publisher of this rag has
been a very busy man tor the
pust two weeks. Resides pub¬
lishing two issues of the paper
we erected a toilet for our only
, colored renter, fed hogs, plant
ed a watermelon patch, some
snake cucumbers, Egyptian
squash, okra, beans, peas, etc.
Dug dog fennel, solicited ad¬
vertising. hauled manure, sent
out 25 dims, cooked most of
our meabt, sewed on buttons,
also our pants, when it was
' necessary, shaved 6 limes and
took two baths, read 3 daily
papers every day, and Voltai¬
re live hours, settled a differ¬
ence between two fool neigh¬
bors, fed several hungry peo¬
ple, salted cows, hauled paper
from depot, strung wire
around an acre hog lot, put up
450 feet of chicken wire,cussed
out the office force and called
on two bootleggers, who smil¬
ed when they saw us coming.
Ami there's people in this town
who think we have an cusy
time struggling through life.
; —Jack Hilton in Ranks Coun-
*y Journal.
Modern 23rd Psalm
The Ford is my auto, I shall
not walk. It niuketh me to lie
down in muddy roads. It lead-
cth me In to t rouble; it draw-
eth on my purse. I go into
j paths pf debt for its sake. Vea.
though I understand my Ford
perfectly. I fear no evil lest the
radius rod or the axle might
break. It hath a blowout in
the presence of mine enemies.
1 annoint the lire with a pat¬
ch; the radiator boileth over,
purely, all the the thing days will not fol¬
low me of my life,
or 1 shall dwell in the house of
poverty forever.
Moral: Equip y our Ford with
one of the new improved Cuc¬
koo clock. W h»“n the car reach
es the speed of 60 miles pi r
hour, the bird will come ifftt
and sing “Near My God To
'Thee”; and at 75 miles a^n
hour, “Lord, I Am Coming
Home”.
Weselyan Christian Advocate.
The Editor plans a visit for
next week-end. and we intend
to publish the Times on Wed¬
nesday. Correspondents and
those having items for publi¬
cation are requested to send
the same to us just as early in
the week as possible. Thanks__
we're counting on you.
Uncle Bud Morrison was in
Trenton Wednesday shaking
lands with his many friends,
lilad to see l ncle Bud looking
>o well.
Sulphur Springs
Misses Mary Ellen Driver,
and James Oyler of
wi re week-end
Mr. and Mrs. T.T. Oyler
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rlansilt
daughter, Mary Margaret
Ghaetanooga, were weekend
of Mr. ami Mrs. T.B.
Blake.
Miss Kathryn Oyler Chatta¬
spent the week-end with
aunt Mrs J.K. Emmett and
Emmeti.
Mrs. ‘Eek’ Hartline is slight¬
improved from a serious ill¬
Mrs. W.O. Street hud us Sun
guest of her mother, Mrs.
Blevins.
Mr. and Mrs, Euther Thom
and daughter of l.ookout
near Chattanooga,
Sunday guest of Mr. and
W.C. Thomas. Mr. ami
Frank Evatt ami son of
were also guests
the Thomas home.
Miss Margaret Williams is vis¬
friends in Chattanooga.
and Mrs. MeEIroy have as
guest Mrs. Nettie Smith
Birmingham.
Mrs, John Unhide of Valley
spent Sunday with her
Mrs. ‘Eck’ Hartline and
Mothers Day was celebrated
Sulphur Springs Church by
appropriate and excellent
program given hv the Sunday
and others. In connec¬
tion with the program was the
of graves at the
and dinner on the,
ground. A large crowd was in
at tendance.
()()(> Z' /" cheeks
MALARIA
in 3 days
Tublets Liquid COLDS
Salve - Nose first day
Drops IONIC and LAXATIVE
WARS O N BANK R OBBERS
National Bankers, Association
Pressing Active Steps to
Protect Members—
Losses Cut
ImprisonmeM or death of many des¬
perate bank criminals the past year has
brought no appreciable reduction in at¬
tacks oil hanks. James E. Baum, in
charge of the American Bankers Asso¬
ciation Protective Department, has re¬
ported to his organization.
in the six months ended February 28.
1935, ho says, banks were targets for
109 daylight holdups and 40 night bur
glaries. He added that although banks
that are uot members number only
about half those enrolled in the asso¬
ciation, they suffered a far greater rate
of attack, namely. 51 per cent of all the
bank robberies committed during the
period.
Losses Show Decrease
During the period under report, bank
burglars aud bandits exacted tribute
amounting to $943,551 compared with
losses totaling $1,257,000 a year ago, he
said. This reduction in losses Is attrib¬
uted to the time-locking restrictions
and other limitations in the exposure of
surplus cash imposed last year by
underwriters and several bank super¬
visory authorities.
The sharp reduction in the material
loss of money and securities resulting
from bank robbery this year was "over
shadowed by the killing of 2 bank em¬
ployees, one bystander and 5 arresting
officers," and since last August bank
robbery also cost the lives of 15 crimi¬
nals and caused physical injuries to 10
hauk employees, 12 bystanders, 9 ar
resting officers atrd S bandits, a total of
62 casualties.
Investigations by the association's
agents resulted in the arrest of 30
forgers. 42 bandits and one burglar, or
T9 of the 141 bank criminals reported as
being apprehended during the period
Many are Arrested
239 persons were arrested for
making liquor and 102 stills
were seized in Georgia during
the month of April, the feder¬
tax unit reports. The figure
with 179 arrests in
198 in February and
in March, H. E. Tuttle,
supervisor, said.
DADE COUNTY TIMES: MAY 16, 1935
Sheriff’s Sale
DADE COUNTY:
Will be sold before the Courthouse
at Trenton, said state and county,
the highest bidder for cash between
legal hours of sale on the first Tues¬
in June, 1935, the following describ
property to-wit>
One Packard Roadster, Type 6-40,
Motor No. 178752, serial No. 178367,
accessories.
To be sold as the property of Mau-
Scruggs, nee Maurine Weaver, to
a mortgage fi fa issued by the Su
Court of said county on May 2nd
1935, in favor of Prudential Loan and
Finance Company for $130.00 and cost.
This 2nd day of May, 1935.
G. C. TATUM, Sheriff.
Legal Notice
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY:
Notice. Whereas, in accordance
Section 2036 of Park's An¬
Civil Code of Georgia,
for the benefits of the provisions
Sections 2031 to 2035 inclusive
of said Code, petition signed hy
fifty or more free-holders of saiu
County asking fora no fence el¬
to be held throughout said
has been filed in this Or¬
office, Dade County,
as provided hy law.
This 24th day of April, 1935.
W. T. McCauley, Odinary,
CITATION
Court of Ordinary, May Term,
1935.
Carl Langston, Administrator
of the estate of Oscar Langston,
deceased, having in due form ap
plied to the undersigned by writ¬
ten petition for Dave to sell the
real estate of said Oscar Lang¬
ston,
Notice is hereby given that said
application will be passed upon
at the June Term, 1935 ©t the
Court of -Ordinary, and that un¬
less sufficient cause is shown to
the contrary, leave will be grant
ed in accordance with said appli¬
cation. This May 6, 1935.
W. T. McCauley, Ordinarj,
Dade County, Georgia.
head River Notes
The Rev. J. F. Davis preaced
for us Saturday night and Sun
day to a large crowd.
Miss Jewell Koger came
home from Berry to spend her
vacation. All arc glad to have
her back again.
The young people had a
c^ileken slew on the C. C. C.
Camp grounds last Friday eve
ning. All report a good time
and a good stew.
Quite a few of our vong peo¬
ple went to Cloudland Sunday
to the annual singing. They
report a fine time.
Miss Birdie Johnson took
the smaller daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lem Holtzhower t o
Chat tanooga for medical treat
men I,
Dr. and Mrs, Gardner visited
Airs. J.M. Forester Sunday.
J.G. and James Fred Fores¬
ter visited their grandmother
Sunday.
Miss Connie Konrad from
Rochester N.A. came home
last week for a month visit
with her parents and friends.
She is a nurse there in a large
hospi I al.
Miss Jo Conrad who is tak¬
ing a special course in a hospit
al in Gadsden came home last
week for her vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson took
hersister and Annie May Ross
to DeSota Falls Sat. to the
Dade County High School Sen
ior picnic.
Max Forester also attended the
Mr. G.W . Smith made a
to Chat tanooga last week
visit his wife who has been
there for some time staying
her daughter, Mrs. Ern¬
Massey who has a young
All are doing five.
Max Foes ter spent the week
at home with his mother
family.
LAND SALE
Whereas, on the- 24th. day of
1C27, P.B. Carter ex¬
and delivered to Caldwel
Company a certain security
conveying the ppoperty
described to secure
indebtedness as therein set
and described, which security
is recorded in Deed Book V
249, et seq of Dade County
record^, reference to same
hereby made for its terms
provisions, and,
Whereas, the said Caldwell and
was subsequently plac¬
ir, the hands of receivers, and
receivers acquired all of all
to Caldwell and
in said aecuiity deed,
Whereas, said receivers of Cald¬
and Company subsequently
the indebtedness secured by
security deed to the under¬
and, by proper transfer,
to the undersigned the
estate hereinafter describ¬
and all tights acquired by
Company by reason
the execution if said security
by said P.B. Carter, nd
Whereas, default was made in
of the indebtednees se-
by said deed at its ma¬
which default has continu¬
until the present time,
Now therefore’ pursuant to the
powers and authority granted in
deej, the undersigned. Gen¬
Securities Company, will, on
June 4th 1935, within
the legal hours of ‘ale, at the door
the court house i n Trenton,
C mnty, Georgia, expose to
and will sell to the highest
best bidder at the public
for cash in hand and in
of all equity of redemption,
following described real estate
the same property described
the security deed:
Lying and being in the County
Dade and State of Geoigia, and
more particularly described as
follows: Being part of original
land lots Nos. 53 and 54 in the
10th District and 4th Section of
County and State, and more
particuarly described a* follows:
Beginning at a stone in the line
between land lots Nos. 53 and 54
at the northwest corner of James
H. Bettis seven acre tract;thence
east 300 Let to an iron pipe cor-
er; thence north 500 feet to an
iron pipe corner; th( nee west 300
feet to an iron pipe corner in the
linn berween land lots Nos. 53
and 54, and which is also the
northeast corner of tl e R. K.
Triplett 38 acre tract, thence
about 59 degrees west 170
feet, more or iess, with R. K.
Triplett’s north line to an iron
pipe corner; thence south 410
feet, more or less, to an iron pipe
thence east 150 feet to the
of beginning, containing
acres.
Said property will be sold as
property of P. B. Carter and
his assigns, for the purpose
divesting the said P.B. Carter
-or his assigns of all rights,
or interests they, or either
them, may have in and to said
inlaw or cquily, and
same in the purchaser.
This May 6th, 1935.
General Securities Company,
By Rosser & Shaw Attorneys.
For Sale
A on do not have to sendsev-
hundred miles away to
reliable, disease free sweet
plants— you can get
A-grade, state inspect
sweet potato plants right
at home. Inspected Rico.) Por-J
Rico, A cllow Porto
Hall or Red ^-4 Off*
per M. . .
— R.G. Peterson,
Long Island, Ala.
Printing
Us
Get your notes at the Times
of Administrator’s
•Sale
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY:
Under and by virtue of an order of
Court of Ordinary, dated May 6th,
1935, I will as Administrator of the es¬
of W.H. and Elizr. Jane Tinker, put
and expose for sale at public outcry
the courthouse door in said state
county, on the first Tuesday in
1935, the following described
or parcels of land to-wit:
Ten acres of Lot of Land No. 320,
jointly by the said W.H. and Eli¬
Jane Tinker deceased, also 5 acres of
lot owned individually by Eliza
Tinker and 5 acres of said lot own
individually by W. H. Tinker.
Alsa 10 acres of lot of land No. 285
jointly by the said W. H. and
Jane Tinker.
Also 1 acre of lot No. 285 owned indi¬
by the said W.H. Tinker. All
said tracts and parcels of land lying
bring in the 10th District and 4th
of said state and county.
Tract No. 1 bounded as follows: On
North by what is known as the W.
Morrison property, on the East by
lands of the Durham Land Co , on
Sonth by lands of Brock Quintop
Raymond Meyers and on the West
lands of C, A. Quinton and W. B.
acres.
Tract No. 2: 10 acres of lot of land
285, owned jointly by the said W.
and Eliza lane Tinker and bounded
the North by prr perty of Brock
on the East by lands known as
W G. Morrison lands, on the South
land of Raymond Meyer and on the
by lands known as the Thurman
Tract No. 3: 1 acre more or lessof lot
285 bounded as follows: Cn North
Public Road, known as the Cureton
Road, on the East by the lands of
Quinton, on South and West by
of C.A. Quinton.
Terms of sale, first tract described,
20 acres,will besold for cash,
two tracts will be sold for one-
cash, balance one-third in six
and the other in twelve months
cash will be accepted for all of said
if purchasher so desires.
Said salt is being bad for the payment
debts and distribution.
This 6th day of May, 1935.
R. Q. QUINTON,
Administrator of the Estate of W.
H. and Eliza Jane Tinker.
Galvannealed!
Copper Bearing! I
This famous fence
once sold as pre¬
mium quality at
an extra price.
However, you can
now buy genuine
Red Brand at no
more than stand¬
ard market prices.
It’s an outstanding
value. By all means
come in and inves¬
tigate. U-A)
Brown Fence Co.
Chat I unooga Dist riIni tors
McBRYAR BROS.
Trenton Dealers
--O---
Now a Regular Feature of
This Paper ,. A Column by
ARTHUR . !
BRISBANE I
The Highest Paid Editor
in the World
Mr. Brisbane’s writings are more
widely read than those of any j
other editor of the present day.
To read what he has to say in
his interpretative column, “This
Week,” is to keep in touch with
a fast moving world.
Mr. Brisbane writes in a simple
but striking style and in his com¬
ments on current events he dis¬
plays an intimate knowledge of
the widest possible range of sub¬
jects, as well as the word mastery
for which he is justly famous.
W’e are pleased to be able to offer the
Brisbane column as a regular feature
of this paper You will enjoy it and
find it full of valuable information.
j I
reset j
Our I
I
Local News
Mr. anti Mrs. Omer H. Ryan
and baby visited relatives at
Collinsville, Ala., Saturday.
...
Mrs. Lucy Cole had as h«>r
guests Sunday, Mrs. R. H.
Thurman, Hicks and Herbert
Thurman, Air. and Airs. J. B.
Williams and Air. and Mrs.
George Jacoway of Chattanoo¬
ga, and Mrs. C. I*. Killian and
W. U. Jacoway of Ft. Payne,
Ala.
...
Mrs. Josie Scruggs left last
Sunday for Tuscaloosa Ala. for
visit with her daughter.
• • •
MfsdamesL.C. Spears, W.N.
Tatum, G.W.M. Tatum and
Miss Demerville Stevens spent
last Wednesday in Cliatt noi-
8 a -
...
After spending a week here
with his family, J.E. Jenkins
has returned to Dalouaga Ga.
m m m
Air. and Airs. Fletcher Alli¬
son entertained Sunday with
a family dinner honoring Mr.
Allisons mother, Mrs. Kelso
Allison on Mother’s Day.
...
Mrs. Roy Climer of Chattanoo
ga. spent Mothers Day with
her mother Mrs W.N. Tatum,
...
Mesdamess Edgar Wright
anil Airs. W.H. Brock went to
Valley Head Alt*., Thursday to
act as judges of the flower show
of the Valley Head W oman’s
Clu b.
...
Miss Meredith Ilroek, o f
Merietta Ga., will spend the
week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Brock.
...
Mr. and Airs. Conley O’neaT
and family and Mrs. Josie
Howard and two sons of Chat¬
tanooga, were Sunday guests;
of Air. and Airs Geo. O’neal..
...
Aliss Louise Thompson of
Tuscaloosa, Ala., has returned
home, after a visit with her
uncle, W.A. Scruggs and fam-
...
Mr. and Airs. S. L. Sells vis¬
ited relatives in Chattanooga,
the week-end.
...
Airs. Josie O’neal is visiting
Air. and Airs. R. R. Kelly in
Chattanooga.
...
FOR SALE—Fine, Light Jer¬
sey Cow, fresh this m out h.
priced.
150 lh. lee Refrigerator, in
condition. Cost $5?.5(k,
$10.00. Apply at Chevro¬
Garage, Trenton, (7a.
...
All the patrons of the Rising
Bvrds Chapel, Cave
Cloverdale, Sulphur
anil Head River
are requested to meet
the school house Monday,.
Alay 20, at 2:30 P. AL, for the-
of reorganizing the P.
1. A. All interested are urgedl
attend. —Airs. M.R. Wi son.
...
Airs. W E, Steakley and Aliss
Willie Brown, Air. and Mrs. J.
Horne, M isses Elizabeth
Della Jean andJ.C. H« rne
of Atlanta and Air. and
J.W. F'rye, Jr. and Aliss
Frye and J.W r . HI,
guests of Air. and Airs. E.
Wright Saturday and Sun¬
...
Airs. E.G. W rigli t is recover
from a serious illness.
...
FOR SALE—Govt. Insp. Red
Aellow Potato Plants.
Al, del. —Raymond Ross,
River, Ga. 4tp.
___
FOR SALE-Govt. Insp. Yell
Potato Plants. $1.25 M del.
—R L. Ross, Head River, Ga.
—_
Try a Times Want Ad.