Newspaper Page Text
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, c«i July 18,
Lonnie Raines executed to
son M, Hardy, Receiver, a
curity deed conveying the
hereinafter described, to
a debt therein described,
security deed being recorded
deed book 27, pages 125-126,
office of Clerk Superior
Dade County, Georgia,
thereto being hereby made for
terms and provisions; And,
WHEREAS, by transfer
June 25, 1941, said Wilson
Hardy, Receiver, transferred
A. W. Peck all of his rights
titles in said security deed;
indebtedness secured
and the lands conveyed
And,
WHEREAS, default was
in the payment of part of
indebtedness secured thereby
its maturity, and A. W.
the holder of said
has elected to exercise the
tion contained in said
deed and has declared all
said indebtedness due and
able at once, and default
been made in the payment
of. '
NOW THEREFORE, by
of the powers contained in
security deed, there will be
at public outcry, before the
house door in Trenton,
County, Georgia, for cash, to
best and highest bidder, on
day, the 5th day of August,
withjn the legal hours of
the following lands, to-wit:
The Northwest one-fourth
of original Land Lot No. 52
in the 19th district and 4th
section of Dade County,
Georgia, containing 40 acres,
more or less.
Said property will be
as the property of Lonnie
and|or his assigns, and to
out of said Lonnie Raines
his assigns ail of their
title and interest in said
and vest same in the
Said sale will be made
to all unpaid taxes owing
on.
This July 3, 1941.
A. W. PECK.
By: HALE & HALE,
Attorneys.
Annual Bradford
Reunion July 20th
The annual Bradford
will be held at the old
place (at Mrs. R. W.
July 20th. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Make your plans now to
there. Anyone who will take
part on the program will be
preciated. You will meet a
of friends and relatives
Don’t forget the date!
Our good friend, Tom
former resident of this
hands us a “buck” for The
County Times. Tom, who is
business for himself, is
an uptodate garage and
station at 2705 Rossville
(Telephone 3-9278). Thanks,
and best of luck.
NDTHTMn NOTHING R1TT BUT TWIT THE BEST RSCT
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CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on January 25,
193d, Alonzo Green Cook, ana
wue, Mattie Virginia Cook, Samuel ex-
ecuiea ana deuverea io
T. jonnston and wue, Mrs. Tneo-
aocia E. Jonnslon, a secoruy
aeeu conveying tne lands neie-
maiier aescrioed, to secure a
aeot therein described, saiu se¬
curity deed being recoruea in
aeea boon 2o, page /1 et stq-,
on ice ot CieiK oupt-rioi Com i,
jjade County, Georgia, reference
inereto being made ior its terms
anu provisions; And,
WiiuthAi, oy transfer dated
May 2a, i»ad, ;>amuel i. Jonn-
sion and wue, Mrs. TUeodocia
E. Johnston, transterred and con¬
veyed unto A. W. Peck all oi
tneir rights and titles to said se¬
curity oeed; tile
meieoy secured, and the
and powers therein conveyed;
/end,
v* riEREAS, default was made
in uie payment ot part of said
indebleane&s at its maturity,
a. W. Peck, the holder oi
mueu lean ess, has elected to
ercise me option contained
said security deed and has de¬
clared all of said
aue and payable at once, and oe-
lault has been made in the pay¬
ment thereof.
JNOW THEREFORE, by virtue
of the powers contained in said
security deed the undersigned
will expose to sale and sell, to
tne best and highest bidder
cash, at public outcry, at
court house door in Trenton,
Dade County, Georgia, on Tues¬
day, the 5th day of August, 1941,
within the legal hours ot sate,
the following real estate to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast
corner of Cot of Land No.
112 in the 19th district and
4th section of Dade County
Georgia, and running West
on the original North bound¬
ary line of said lot, a dis¬
tance of 330 yards to a stone
corner, it being a conditional
corner; thence South on a
conditional line parallel with
the East boundary line of
said lot to the South boun¬
dary line of said lot at a
corner which is a conditional
corner identified by a stone;
thence East on the original
South boundary line of said
lot to the Southeast corner
of said lot; thence North on
the original East boundary
line of said Land Lot to the
beginning comer, containing
ISO acres, more or less.
Excepting, however, from
this conveyance ten acres in
the South end of said tract
herein described, which strip
of land runs entirely across
the tract herein conveyed
East and West, and is suffi¬
ciently wide North and South
to make 10 acres.
This property being known
as the Nute Stephens prop¬
erty.
The mineral interest in the
above described property is
excepted and not herein con¬
veyed.
The said property will be
sold as the property of Alonzo
Green Cook and wife, Mattie
Virginia Cook, and to divest out
of them andjor their heirs and
assigns, all right, title or inter¬
est which they have in and to
said lands and vest same in the
purchaser.
Said property will be sold
subject to all unpaid taxes owing
thereon.
This July 3, 1941.
A. W. PECK.
By: HALE & HALE,
Attorneys.
DUCLOS & BARLOW, Inc.
DR. E. F. BARLOW
Optometrists
17 E. 8th St. - Phone 6-8938
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941.
New Salem News
iiy Mrs. JACK MwiL
Rev. Robert Lanford filled his
regular appointments here Sat¬
urday night and Sunday morn¬
ing. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. D. I. Jenkins had as her
week-end guests, Misses Ann
Bostrom and Betty McMath.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Foster were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. McCauley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Fuller
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady McKaig
entertained with a farewell par¬
ty Thursday night, honoring
Cecil MeKaig, a draftee, who left
for Ft. McPherson June 27th. A
large crowd attended. Cecil will
be greatly missed by his host of
friends.
Misses Wilma and Bessie
Bradford spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Bradford.
Very sorry to note that Mrs.
J. P. Warren is ill of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whittaker
spent the week-end with Mrs. R.
W. Collins.
John Beasley, a former CCC
boy of his place, who is now in
the U. S. Navy, in Norfolk, Va.,
was a recent visitor of Miss Shir¬
ley McGuffey. He was accom¬
panied back to Chattanooga by
Misses Shirley McGuffey, Lola
and Lorna Moore, Tally Moore
and Clarence Little.
Miss Ruth Logan entertained
with a birthday party at the
home of her parents Saturday
night. A large number enjoyed
the event.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mathis and
little son and Rev. and Mrs.
Clyde Brown, of Rossville, visit¬
ed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal Sun¬
day afternoon.
Mrs. Doug Daniel spent Sun¬
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKaig
spent the week-end with home
folks.
Miss Winona Neal, of Chatta¬
nooga, spent the week-end with
her parents.
Misses Ruth Logan and Ernes-
teen Bradford spent Sunday with
Miss Dorothy Adkins.
Miss Maxine Bradford spent
Sunday with Misses Lola and
Grace Moore.
ENTERTAIN WITH SHOWER
HONORING BRIDE
On Saturday aiteinoon, June
23, a shower, honoring Mrs. Law-
ton Haygood, was given at the
home of the bride’s mother,
Mrs. C. L. Moore, at Rising
Fawn. Mrs. Haygood was Miss
Beatrice Moore before her recent
marriage.
Those attending the shower
were: Misses Ann Bostrom, Bess¬
ie and Wilma Bradford, Mrs. M.
G. Bradford, Mrs. Paul Craig,
Mrs. C. N. Fuller, Misses Betty
McMath, Bessie Neal, Mattie
Moore, Eloise Pennington, Mrs.
Harold Moore and Mis. C. L.
Moore.
Many lovely gifts were be¬
stowed upon the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Haygood are now residing
in Macon, Ga.
Neal - Hise
Mrs. John Neal announces the
marriage of her daughter, Marie,
to Neil Hise. Mis. Hise is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. John
Neal and the late Mr. Neal. Her
sisters are Mrs. G. D. McKaig
and. Miss Bessie Neal, of Rising
Fawn, Mrs. Ike Satterfield, of
Knoxville. Her brothers are P.L.
Neal, of Hinkle, Ga., Carl Neal,
of Rossville, J. J., L. J. and
Hershel Neal, of Rising Fawn.
Mr. Hise received his educa¬
tion in Walker County schools.
He is a graduate of Lee High
school. He also attended college
in Florida the past year. His
sisters are Miss Ruth Hise and
Mrs. Lenard Marrow, of Ascalon;
Mrs. John McGuffey and Mrs.
Claude Bradford, of Rising Fawn;
Mrs. Viola Faulkner of Chicka-
mauga. His only brother is Leon¬
ard Hise of Rising Fawn. He is
the youngest son of Mrs. Green
Hise and the late Mr. Hise.
All-Day Singing At
Cloverdale Sunday
Sunday is the annual all-day
singing at Cloverdale and prep¬
arations are being made to take
care of a large attendance.
John Warren, who will be in
charge of the day’s program,
says that one of the best sing¬
ings in the county is indicated.
Besides the Dade County Five
and other local singer s and di¬
rectors, others from a distance
have promised to be present; in¬
cluding quartets, classes and
musicians, generally.
Everyone cordially invited to
Farm Agent’s Column
I
By O. G. A HI AIL
AAA RULES WAIVED
AFTER DROUTH HITS
LESPEDEZA, KUDZ
Drouth-ruined stands of lespe-
deza and kudzu will be credited
at full value under conservation
program provisions if farmers
have otherwise carried out the
specifications “in a workmanlike
manner,” James A. Greer, coun¬
ty AAA administrative officer,
announced this week.
Regulations under these pres¬
ent provisions relating to eros¬
ion-resisting and soil-conserving
crops require a 75 percent stand
of lespedeza and at least 350
evenly-distributed kudzu plants
per acre at the time performance
is checked.
Revision of the Georgia AAA
handbook provisions, due to re¬
cent drouth conditions, followed
recommendations made by the
state AAA committee at the reg¬
ional conference in Washington,
June 7-9, he said.
Mr. Greer cited three changes
relating t 0 soil-building practices
under the conservation program.
They are:
1. The 75 percent require¬
ment for lespedeza has been
waived by the state committee
in Georgia provided the same
land is not devoted to any crop
except specified erosion-resist¬
ing or soil-conserving crops for
the remainder of the program
year.
2. The minimum requirement
for a kudzu stand also may be
waived if drouth prevents the
minimum required stand. Howev¬
er, the farmer’s 1942 farming
plan must be provided for obtain¬
ing an acceptable stand at his
own expense, without 1942 cred¬
it, and kudzu plants surviving
this year must remain on the
land and be cultivated through
the remainder of the program
year.
6. Where, in such cases,
superphosphate was supplement¬
ed by the AAA as a conservation
material and applied in connec¬
tion with the planting of lespe¬
deza and kudzu, the regular rate
of deduction will be made, pro¬
vided no crop other than an ero¬
sion-resisting or soil-conserving
crop is planted on the same lan^
during the remainder of the pro¬
gram year. Full credit also will
be given for the practice of ap¬
plying the superphosphate to the
lespedeza or kudzu.
COUNTY AGENT SAYS
LIVESTOCK PROGRAM
SHOULD MEET NEEDS
The first essential of a live¬
stock program for Dade County
in the opinion of County Ex¬
tension Agent O. G. Ariail, is to
have enough livestock on the
farm to supply the needs of the
farm—an average of two milk
cows, one brood sow and 30
laying hens.
The county agent pointed out
that beef cattle and sheep near¬
ly always will have to be con¬
sidered as a more or less surplus
livestock since the average farm
is not equipped for the produc¬
tion of sheep or beef cattle.
“More farms could handle
a few sheep more easily than
beef cattle. Six or seven sheep
are equivalent to one animal
unit, thus the average farm could
more nearly carry a unit of
sheep than beef cattle. Fifteen
sheep make a good practical un¬
it for an additional revenue.
“If enough milk cows are car¬
ried to furnish enough milk and
dairy products, and enough hogs
to furnish enough meat and pro¬
ducts, and hens to fumisn eggs
and other products, usually
there will be a surplus and when
this is sold it will increase the
incomfe considerably.
“After all this has been taken
care of, then and then only
should further efforts in live¬
stock be considered. Permanent
pasture sufficient for all live¬
stock and enough acreage to
furnish temporary summer and
winter grazing or equivalent is
definitely essential in successful
production of livestock. This
equivalent may be in the form
of silage or dry roughage.”
be on hand with a big basket
of dinner.
Local News
By MISS HELEN WRIGHT
Mrs. D. D. Fischer and small
children, of Atlanta, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alton Embiy,
and Mr. Embry.
Mrs. E. G. Wright entertained
with a dinner paity last week in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tebe
Steele, of Welaka, Fla. The invit¬
ed guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. rrye, Jr., of Wildwood, Mrs.
Huel Neely, of St. Louis, Mo.,
Miss Willie Brown and James
Greer, of Trenton, and Miss Del¬
la Jean Horne, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Gordon Conner and child¬
ren, and Miss Bonnie Daniel, of
Chattanooga, have returned home
after visiting Misses Mary Lois
and Clara Daniel.
Mis. Roy Climer, of Atlanta,
is visiting her mother Mrs. W.
N. Tatum.
Mis. E. G. Wright entertained
her son, Jimmie, with a birth¬
day party Saturday night, June
28. A large birthday cake decor¬
ated in yellow and white and
ice cream and punch were serv¬
ed. About thirty guests were
present.
Miss Usie Pate, of Nashville,
was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Scruggs.
Newell Scruggs spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Mrs. Burkhalter
Dies Unexpectedly
Mrs. Newton L. Burkhalter di¬
ed unexpectedly at her home in
Richard City early Thursday
morning. She is survived by her
husband; a son, Albert, of Rich¬
ard City; a daughter, Mrs. Har¬
vey Lee Harris, of Detroit, Mich.;
two brothers, J. R. and D.C. Case
of Richard City, and several
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held at the First Metho¬
dist church, South Pittsburg, Sat¬
urday at 3 p.m., the Rev. P. L.
Cobb officiating. Burial in Beene
cemetery. J. B. Rogers in charge.
Mrs. Burkhalter was well
known in Dade County, being
the niece of Lee Case, of Tren¬
ton, and of Robert Cagle, of
Rising Fawn. She was a sister
of the late Mrs. J. M. Simpson
and has a number of relatives
and friends throught Dade Coun¬
ty and DeKalb County, Ala.
Dade Farmers
Organize Bureau
A group of farmers met Sat¬
urday night, June 21, 1941, for
the purpose of organizing a
County Farm Bureau. Eighteen
members tvere enrolled
Another meeting was planned
for Saturday, July 5, at 6:30
o’clock p. m., at the Gymnasium
for the purpose of the organiza¬
tion and the enrollment of ad¬
ditional members.
This group decided to hav e a
chicken ste w at this time. All
Dade County farmers, who are
interested in farmer organization
are cordially invited to attend
this meeting and chicken stew.
No fee will be charged for the
serving of chicken stew.
THIRST ASKS NOTHING.MORE
It’s natural to get thirsty. So it’s natural to pause at the
familiar red cooler for an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola — the
perfect answer to thirst- Enjoy one now
Chattanooga Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Incorporated Cy
5
,
1 Deposits mode by null
ue given ou prompt,
careful attention.
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