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Da Hr (C cumin
(Etntre
TRENTON, GEORGIV
Published Weekly • :* Every Thursday
— ----------- -— -----
Entered «t the Postoffice at Tren¬
ton, Georgia as second class mail
matter.
Elbert Forester. Publisher
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Parties writing to the paper for publica¬
tion are requireo to furnish their names
otherwise the communication will not
be published. It will be witheld on re¬
quest, but the name must be given.
All communications and news items are
received for pulication. subject to being
re-edited, re-written and changed. Such
are printed as a matter of news and
do not reflect the idea or views of the
Time*.
Thursday, May 30, 1935.
The passing of Uncle “Wash’
Iliblc is the loss of one of Dado
County’s most honorable, up¬
right and beloved men. The
Editor, a special friend o f
Uncle Wash, has been helped
over many rugged paths b y
the able and willing advice of
the noble old gentleman. Dude
County produces u o better
characters than o f the Hon,
George W. Bible.
Among the unusual things
we ‘run into’ on our week-end
visit to Alabama and middle
Georgia, was a swarm of bees.
Stopping, after our ear hud
dashed into t he swarm at some
40 miles per hour, we found
hundreds of the “sweet crit¬
ters” trying to hack them
selves out of the radiator.
•
It looks as though the NBA
is now'a thing of the past. We
suppose there will he many
applicants for a ret urn of code
assessment fees.
During the past few months
there is noticed a much in
creased population in Dade
County. Let’s make it pleas¬
ant for the new ones that are
moving in.
A woman aged 75, shot her
husband aged 75, because he
fell in love with a girl aged 23.
How much longer did she ex¬
pect to keep him, any way?
Kansas is said to have been
freed by the AAA of infected
rows. And they do say there
aren't many of any of her kind
left, either.
April is said to have been
the coolest April since 1920 in
spite of the fact that Senator
Long ami General Johnson
were on the air.
The old fashioned woman
who was nifty with a biscuit
cutler now has a grown-up
daughter w ho can certainly do
flashy things with a cigarette
lighter.
Thev must have nicknamed
America the laud of promise
during some national cam¬
paign year.
If you dont believe in such
things as supply and demand
and over-production ple«*e
note that the more big oil wells
which are bought in the less
the value of the oil securities
becomes.
Somebody is said to h a v e
started a “send a half pint”
chain letter. The idea, of
course, originated in Kansas.
A fresh coat of paint has
preserved a lot of things, in¬
cluding some fadiug romanc¬
es.
BOB JONES
OMMEHTS
ON
HERE and
HEREAFTER.
“What do you think of Mr.
I asked a friend re-
cently. “I do riot wish to say
because the Bible says ‘Judge
not thut you he not judged .'
was the friends reply. Ibis
friend misunderstood the Scrip
lure. Jesus said that we may
know a tree by tin* Iruit it
hears. In other words, He told
us to judge the tree by the
type fruit it brings forth. When
Jesus said “Judge not that ye
be not judged,” He meant
that we are not to usurp tin*
place of God in passing sent¬
ence upon the individual. As
long as we are intellegent be¬
ings we are bound to know
that if a man steals he is a
iheifandifhe kills he is a inur
dcrer. The Bibb* i s a most
reasonable book when we un¬
derstand it.
• * *
“Do you believe in capital
punishment?” somebody asks.
Certainly I do. Government
was established by God. I he
right to take life was given by
(bid. When an individual kills
a man he is a murderer. When
a man is tried in court and is
convicted and sent to the e-
leetrie chair or gallows by or¬
derly governmental process he
is sent there by the authority
of God. God gives life and God
takes life. If a man commits
murder and is executed legally
then this government is func¬
tioning in line with the will of
God. Human life i s entirely
too cheap in America.
* m •
< '.rime is no remedy for crime
and lawlessness is not a cor¬
rective for lawlessness. There
is nothing worse than mob
rule. It is t he rule of t he ani¬
mal impulse. The courts <1 o
not always function justly and
some people come clear when
they should l»e convicted, hut
it is better to have this condi¬
tion than it is for men to lake
the law into their own hands.
This nation needs a new res¬
pect for law. We need to be¬
gin in our homes and tench
this respect for low to our
children and the same in¬
structions should he carried
through our schools and col¬
leges.
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
tea petition for leave to sell the
real estate of said Oscar Lang¬
ston,
N dice is hereby given that said
application will be passed upon
at the June Term, 1935 ol the
Court of Ordinary, and that un¬
less sufficient cause is shown (o
the contrary, leave will be grant
ed in accordance with said appli¬
cation. This May 6,1935.
W. T. McCauley, Ordinan ,
Dade County, Georgia.
Legal Notice
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY:
Notice, Whereas, in accordance
Section 2036 of Park’s An¬
notated Civil Code of Georgia,
or the benefits of the provisions
Sections 2031 to 2035 inclusive
;f said Code, petition signed by
fifty or more free-holders of saiu
asking fora no fence el¬
to be held throughout said
has been filed in this Or¬
office, Dade County,
ns provided by law.
This 24th day of April, 1935.
W. T. McCauley, Odiuary.
Pay up your subscription to¬
DADE COUNTY TIMES: MAY 30, 1033
of Administrator's
Sale
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY:
Under and by virt ae of an order of
the Court of Orainary, dated May 6th,
1935. I will as Administrator of the es¬
tate of W.H. and Eli zr. Jane Tinker, put
up and expose for sale at public outcry
before the courthouse door in said state
and county, on the first Tuesday in
June, 1935, the following described
tracts or parcels of land to wit:
Ten acres of Lot of Land No 320,
owned jointly by the said W.H. and Eii-
za Jane Tinker deceased, also 5 acres of
said lot owned individually by Eliza
Jane Tinker and 5 acres of said fot own
ed individually by W. H. Tinker.
Alsa 10 acres of lot of land No. 285
owned jointly by the said W. H. and
Eliza Jane Tinker.
Also 1 acre of lot No. 285 owned indi¬
vidually by the said W.H. Tinker. All
of said tracts and parcels of land lying
and b: ing in the 10th District and 4th
Section of said state and county.
Tract No. 1 bounded as follows: On
the Nortli by what is known as the W.
G. Morrison property, on the East by
the lands of the Durham Land Co , on
the Sonth by lands of Brock Quinton
and Raymond Meyers and on the West
by lands of C. A. Quinton and W. B.
Cureton;containing20 acres.
Tract No. 2: 10 acres of lot of land
No. 285, owned jointly by the said W.
H. and Eliza Jane Tinker and bounded
on the North by prr perty of Brock
Quinton, on the East by lands known as
the W G. Morrison lands, on the South
by land of Raymond Meyer and on the
West by lands known as the Thurman
property.
Tract No. 3: 1 acre more or lessof lot
No. 285 bounded as fo lows: On North
by Public Road, known as the Cureton
Mill Road, on the East by the lands of
Brock Quinton, on South and West by
lands of C.A. Quinton.
Terms of sale, first tract described,
containing 20 acres,will besold for cash,
other two tracts will be sold for one-
third cash, balance one-third in six
months and the other in twelve months
or cash will be accepted for all of said
tracts, if purchasher so desires.
Said sale is being had for the payment
of debts and distribution.
This 6th day of May. 1935.
R. Q. QUINTON,
Administrator of the Estate of W.
H. and Eliza Jane Tinker.
Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Eck Hartline who has
been in a Chattanooga hospit¬
al was removed to her home
Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. J.T, Hawkins
former residents of this pJaee
are again located here.
Miss Marjory White had as
her Sunday guest Miss John¬
son of Head River.
Joe Francis Street is improv
ing from a recent illness.
Henderson Oyler spent ihe
day in Chat lanooga, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 5.S. Jones and
children and Miss Mary Alli¬
son Hamrick and Roy Ham¬
rick of Cba! lanooga spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
W.G. Oyler.
Miss Martha Mat hi* of Char
lott.N.C. is the guest of her
mother Mrs. Ada Mathis.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rlunsit!
and daughter of Chattanooga,
spent the week-end with rcla-
tiles here.
.Miss Vnnie Ruth Chadwick
spent several days on Sand
Mountain the guest of Miss
Margaret Brow n.
Mrs. 11. D. Thomas was in
Ch (lanooga Saturday on busi
ness.
Air. ami Mrs. W.L. Gardner}
of Birmingham, and Mrs. W il¬
lie Mac Gardner an <1 three
children of Bessemer. Ala. were
week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W.G. riioinas.
FOR SALE— 10 Vcre f arm
1-1 mile from high s e h o o 1;
good six-room house, and good,'
well; 80 acres (10 cleared) on
Sand Alt. near geo:! road, fair
tenant house; Also, 2 acres, l
house South of Trenton, cite
water and a well in backyard.
— W rite, care Times, Trenton.
Patronize Our
Advertisers
Just a FEW of Our MANY
Every Day Special Prices
SS SS SS
Flour Coffee
A guaranteed Flour at 85c 100 per cent pure 2 lb 15c
Gloria 24 lbsk $ 1.12 I* 2 c Sat. Special 2 lbs for 35 c
Hearts Delight plain ■■ "" ■ 1 -11 mi-.*'-«.« 11—■ mm 1 ■ ■ IM »—
98c
Lard Shoes
A bargain counter of Shoes
4 lbs. pure 69c; Comp, at 59c that you ought look over.
New Potatoes 5 lbs 11c $5. Shoes at $2.98 and 3.00
Bananas 3 lbs for 14c values at $1.98
Mackerel 3 cans 25c Regular 1.50 5 gal Never Fail
Potted Meat 3 for 10c Oil can, full of oil fcpii©/ *1
Navy Beans per lb 5c each . .
Pet Milk 3 can for 11c Sugar 5 ib cloth bg 30c
White Oats 5 bu $3.35 Good House Paint at
41 p.c. C S Meal $1.87 $1.49 gal. We have all
Horse Feed bag $2.20 B kinds Sherwin Will¬
iams Paints.
All kinds of Fly Sprays, In¬ Good Year Tires for your car
sect Powders, etc. or truck at right prices.
McBRYAR BROTHERS
Volunteer Food Store
el Trenton Georgia
Thanks!
Daile County l imes:
I take this method of
ing the Road
for bringing the graders I
(In Scenic Highway in
County this spring instead
waiting until fall.
I was over this
Friday, and the work was well
done. Asr. Editor: Thank
road workers for those w r h
use this road and who live i n
the County on Lookout Moun¬
tain.
--Mrs. R. K. Triplett,
Chat lanooga, Tenn.
Miss Afahel Head, who for¬
merly taught school in Tren¬
ton, now lives in Cleveland,
Ohio, at the Y.W.C.A.
Yes, if tar were put in the
holes in the surface road from
the Tennessee Line to the
Lookout .Mountain Hotel, it
save money, labor and
jolts. A hint to the wise
sufficient.
(Contributed.)
- JOKES - LAUGHS!
MINSTRELS-
Presented By
Dade County Lions Club
Friday, May 31st, 8:00 P. M.
Dade High School Auditorium
Admission 10c and 20c
Ice Cream will be served by the Trenton \V. M. S.
Cave Spring News
Several from here attended
church at Rising Fawn Sun¬
day night.
Airs. Charlie Huddleson of
Oklahoma, is the guest of her
mother, Airs. Laura Slaton.
Mr. and Airs. Purdle Fores¬
ter visited the former’s parents
here Sunday.
Airs. Greal Hawkins, who is
seriously ill, has been removed
to the hospital.
Mrs. Roe Riddle spent Mon¬
day with her sister. Airs. Eck
Hartline, at Sulphur Springs,
Ala.
Miss Lillian Adkins enter¬
tained a t a singing at her home
Sunday afternoon.
Air. and Airs. James Reeves
and family, Airs. Eldie White
and son spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Riddle.
Air. and Mrs. Will Bradford
and family were Sunday guests
of Air. and Mrs. John W arren.
Mrs. A. I). Hatfield spent
Tuesday in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hartline
and family were Sunday guests
of Air. and Airs. Harvey Brad¬
ford.
Homer Lee Forester a n d
Aliss Hassel Riddle were din¬
ner guests of Mrs. Eldie White
Sunday evening.
COFFINS - CASKETS AND
BURIAL ROBES
Complete Funeral Service
Hearse and Embalming
.....Nice Stock on Display
Complete adult funeral $53.up
“ child ” 43.10 up
McBRYAR FUNERAL
SERVICE
Trenton, : Ga.
Air. and Airs. Glenn Hollo¬
man have returned to their
home in Chattanooga, after a
visit wilh relatives at Rising
Fa w n.