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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1945)
NOTICE OF HEARING STATE OF GEORGIA, After four weeks notice, pur- suant to Sections 49203 and 49204 of the Civil Code, a peti- lion, of which a true and correct ropy is subjoined, will be pre- sented to the Honorable J M. C Townsend, Judge of the Superior Court, at the Court House in said County, on the 5th day of July, 1945 at 3 o’clock P. M. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF DADE To the Honorable J. M. C. Town¬ send, Judge of the Superior Court of said County; Allison, Th n petition of Ben M. Jr., Guardian, shows: i. Thai he is guardian of New¬ ell Sanders Allison, Mildred S. Allison and Pansy Jane Allison heretofore duly appointed County. as such guardian in Dade Thai- he desires to sell for reinvestment certain property located In ^aid County, that the property sought to be sold is land, that his wards own an un¬ divided interest in said land, and that the land is described as follows: Situated J . the FIRST TRACT: in plan First Unit of the general Es- of the Lookout Mountain states, a subdivision of the Lookout Mountain Hotel Com¬ pany in Land Lots Nos. 19, 53, and 54, in the 10th District and 4th Section of Dade and Walk¬ er Counties, Georgia, being Lots Nos. Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), Block No. Seven (7), in the said First Unit of the gen¬ eral plan of the Lookout Moun¬ tain Estates, according to the plat of said Subdivision of rec¬ ord in Plat Book 1, Page 14, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Dade County, Georgia. TRACTr Being part SECOND a of original Land Lot Number Twenty (20) in the Tenth (10th) District and Fourth (4th) Section of Dade County, Georgia, beginning at the Southwest corner of the prop¬ erty hereinabove described as First Tract, said point of be¬ ginning on the original divid¬ ing line between Land Lots Nos 19 and 20 in said District and Section; running thence North 81 deg. 30 min. West 166.6 feet to a stake; thence North 18 deg. 10 min. East 145.4 feet to a stake; thence North 40 deg. 40 min. East 182 feet to a stake in the line between said Lots Nos. 19 and 20; running thence South on said dividing line a distance of Two Hundred Ninety-seven (297) feet to the point of beginning, containing fixty-six one-hun¬ dredths (.56) of an acre, more or less, and being shown by a map of survey made by T. M. Morrison, Engineer, on Septem¬ ber 20, 1932, a copy of said map being of record in Deed Book X, page 345, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Dade County, Georgia. Said first and second tracts were conveyed by Lawrence M. Williams and Katherine Tremaine to Ben M. Allison i and wife, Pansy S. Allison, by deed dated May 12, 1938, and re- corded in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior. Court of Dade County, Georgia, June 4, 1938, in Book 25 rf Deeds, page 94. THIi-D TRACT: Lots Nos. Thir- teei (13), FourU'en (14), Fif¬ teen (15) and Sixteen (16), Block Seven (7), First Unit, of the General Plat of the Look¬ out Mountain Estates, a sub¬ division of the Lookout Moun¬ tain Hotel Company on Look¬ out Mountain in Lots 19, 53, 54, in the 10th District and 4th Section of Dade and Walker Counties, Georgia, as per plat of said subdivision recorded in Plat Book No 1. Page 14, in the Office of the Clerk of the Su¬ perior Court of Dade County, Georgia. Said i. ird tract was conveyed by the LooKout Mountain Real Estate Company to said Allisons by a deed dated April 20, 1940, and recorded in said office May 20, 1940, in Deed Rook 27, page 451 et seq. 3. That said land is residence property, consisting of approxi¬ mately seven acres and only fit¬ ted or adapted for residental purpose', being the home, which until the death of the parents of said infant wards and their brothers and sisters, belonged to and was occupied by the mother and father as the home of the family, there being seven child¬ ren, four of whom are adults. 4. That upon the death of the father of said infant wards in December, 1942, one-half inter¬ est in said home vested in cer¬ tain trustees for all seven of his children, said trustees having full power to sell or reinvest, and the half interest thus vest¬ ed has no bearing on the leave to sell sought in this petition; the other one-half interest vest¬ ed in the mother of said child¬ ren, but the mother of said children died intestate June 5, 1944, and upon her death a half interest in said real estate vest¬ ed in her heirs, seven children, of whom four are adults, and three the infant wards of your petitioner. 5. That the wards of your pe¬ titioner are Newell Sanders Al¬ lison, age 17, Mildred Allison, age 15, and Pansy Jane Allison, age 12, and the brothers and sisters of the wards are Joseph H. Allison, age 32, Corrine Alli¬ son Howell, age 28, and Lizzie Lee Allison Goree, age22, these adult children being married and having the custody of and care of the three minor children who are the infant wards of pe¬ titioner, the said Joseph H. Al¬ lison, living with his wife and children on Hardy Road, Look¬ out Mountain, Walker County, Georgia, the said Ben M. Alli¬ children son, Jr., living with his wife and on Rock City Trail, Lookout Mountain, Walker Corrine’ A.^fJell^nd 1 her "two children, ages 7 and 4, and the ! Mild Lizzie Lee Allison Goree, 1 BAR GROUP HONORS QA. SUPREME COURT ATLANTA, June 7.—-(GPS).— The Georgia Supreme Court has passed its 100th birthday and jurists and lawyers from Atlanta all over the state gathered in the last week to take part in an- niversary exercises in the court- room at the State Capitol. A bronze plaque paying tri¬ bute to the distinguished tribun¬ al "for 100 years’ notable service to the people of this state — a century of unfaltering devotion to the great principle of equal justice under the law,” was un¬ veiled by little Sarah Rawson Allen, greab-great-great-grand- daughter of Joseph Henry Lumpkin, the first chief justice, and daughter of Mrs. J. P. Allen Jr., of Atlanta. The plaque, which lists the names of all chief justices and associate justices who have serv¬ ed on the court in its 100-year history, says: “Gratefully pre¬ sented to the Supreme Court of Georgia by the Georgia Bar As¬ sociation in commemoration of 100 years of notable service to the people of this state. A cen¬ tury of unfaltering devotion to the great principle of equal jus¬ tice under the law.” Charles J. Bloch, of Macon, president o fthe Georgia Bar As¬ sociation, presided; Marion Smith, Atlanta attorney, made the presentation speech, and Gov. Ellis Arnall and Chief Jus¬ tice R. C. Bell accepted the pla¬ que on behalf of the state and the court, respectively. Said Gov. Arnall: ‘‘We are proud of what this court has meant to our state, the bar and our people.” Mrs. J. M. Carroll returned home Wednesday from Wash¬ ington, D. C., where she has been the guest of her daughter, Miss Gladys Carroll, who accompan led her mother home for a short visit, before she leaves for Cin- i cinnati, where she will receive her Masters’ Degree at the Uni¬ versity of Cincinnati. whose ...... husband is in the armed service, with her infant child, lived In the residence until about two weeks before this opportuni- ty to sell offered itself, but mov- ■ ed to another place more con- venient for those with small children, and the residence was empty until the sale referred to in this petition was first con¬ sidered. 6. That it is impractical and expedient for the children to oc¬ cupy the residence because it Is located some distance from any public transportation system, the nearest being approximately two miles, and far from any grocery store or other communi¬ ty facilities, and this is particu¬ larly and especially true since the two older brothers of the in¬ fant wards of your petitioner may be called into the armed service at any time, and the two older girls, one of whose hus- bands is now in the armed ser- vice, cannot manage the resi- donee adequately as it is now lo- cated. „ 7 „ That , a sale can now . be made of the entire interest in the resi (fence property for $51,000 00, less come real estate commission and incidental expenses, petitioner will receive from tne proposed sale approximately $3500.00 in cash for the one- fourteenth interest of each one of the infant wards, and your petitioner desires to sell, repre¬ senting that at the same time there will be a sale of the four- fourteenths undivided interest of the adults on the same basis, and also the half interest of the trust referred to above, petition¬ er averring that an investment consisting of an undivided one- fourteenth interest in a resi¬ dence such as that described is a precarious investment for those who do not have the in¬ come to maintain such residence and on that account the interest of these infant wards of petiti¬ oner would be best served by a sale and a reinvestment of the proceeds in bonds of the Unit- , | ed States, which would bring an income, whereas, the residence in question is depreciating in value through use and is not in j any sense a business or profit- able investment. tion 8. That of petitioner a notice to of make the inten- this j application has been published once a week for four weeks in The Dade County Times, being a newspaper published in the county in which the land lies and in which Dade County ad¬ vertisements are usually pub¬ lished as required by law, said notice containing the substance of this petition, excepting the oath to the same, headed by notice of a hearing. 9. That your petitioner has caused a copy of this petition to be served personally upon each of his wards who is over the age of 14, and a copy to be served personally upon two of the next of kin of said wards and the next of kin who are be- ing served are Joseph H. Allison and Corrine Allison Howell. WHEREFORE, petitioner prays: (a) That a guardian ad litem be appointed. tb) That the hearing on this application be had at the time and place fixed by the notice published as provided by law. (c) That the property of said minors be ordered sold by the guardian for reinvestment and be ordered reinvested in bonds of the United States after paying the cost and ex- pense of this procedure. (d) For such other and fur¬ ther relief or order as may be proper in the premises. BEN M ALLISON. Guardian. & CHAMBLISS June . 7-14-21-28 -THE DAfcE COUNT? TT^TES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945. Comments from the rm SIDELINES By •r* ELBERT m;. § j FORESTER U mmShjM KEEP AN EAR to the ground . . . There’s another Old Time Fid¬ dlers’ Convention cornin’ up in Dade County. This time the e- vent will be staged at the Dade County High School gymnasium, rather than the auditorium, as has been heretofore. The Dade County Lions Club is sponsoring the convention and everything points to an honest to goodness “shore” enough entertainment. Of course, an Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention includes singing, guitar and banjo picking, stunts and a lot of what have you. Putting the convention on in the gym will give the Buck and Wingers plenty of room to “stomp it out.” In the meantime, one of the ceiling lights will fur¬ nish a perfect object for Uncle Marsh Bradford to “kick at” < heretofore, he has reached all the highest points on the stage of the auditorium). The conven¬ tion is to be held on the night of June 23 (Saturday), and the fiddlers and musicians of all kinds are being rounded up. Just begin now to make your plans to be on hand and more details of the annual event will follow. -oOo- GEORGIA HAS accepted the challenge from Tennessee to sell more War Bonds than the Volunteer State during the 7th War Loan campaign. The loser will be host to bond workers from the winning state. Right at this time, our state is kind of lagging just a little bit, but there is no doubt, when the smoke clears away, the empire state will be on top. In the meantime, the “State of Dade” is expected to be one of the first counties to announce “over the top.” To buy a Bond does not mean that you are making a contribution . . . but rather that you are lending y 0 ur money at a fair rate of in- terest, at the same time setting U n a security for yourself, -oOo- and, SPEAKING of buying Bonds . . . This Is one of the ways in which we can help in the all out war effort. Buying Bonds gives us something to do. Pierce Harris, one of the leading Methodist ministers of the south and country, “hit the nail on the head,” when he gave the il¬ lustration of the switch engine. As Mr. Harris put it, he was on his way to Birmingham, and his train stopped for several min¬ utes in Anniston. While waiting, he watched a switch engine chugging around on the side¬ track, pulling a “coal car” and one other. His train was there some fifteen minutes and when it pulled out, the minister no¬ ticed that the engine was still "switching” around and was back at the same place from where ifc sta rted. In the mean- time, a fast passenger, with 12 or 14 coaches, loaded with troops bound for the various ports of embarkation, dashed by . . engineer leaning from his cab with a look of satisfaction and with an anxiousness for his des¬ tination. Quickly noticing the di¬ stinct contrast, Mr. Harris bow¬ ed his head and uttered a silent prayer, which in part was some¬ thing like this: “Lord, give me a big load, put me on the main line and let me go . . . don’t let me be on the side-track ... a switch engine.” Be that as it may . . . There is still much for us to do . . . and, as a rule, the ones who are loaded are really the ones who go on and do the job. Rising Fawn News Pfc. Chester Henegar, who is stationed at Camp Butler, N. C., an( j ^is wife, the former Hester Ben of Rising Fawn, are visit- ing Mr and Mrs. A L. Bell. Pfc. Henegar recently returned to states after serving in the South Pacific for more than 30 months, Seaman Roy McMahan, who has been in training at the Nav- a l Base in Rhode Island, is spending a short leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George McMahan Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bell, of Birmingham, Ala., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. j Bell and family. Little Miss Lois Seay, who has been attending the School for the Blind at Macon, Ga., is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seay. Miss Betty Gaines, of Hinkle, Ga., is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chad- wick Mr and Mrs. J. Z. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burnett, f Fort Payne, were Sunday gU ests of Mr and Mrs. J. Z. Bo- 0 . Miss Edna Chambers is visit- relatives in Jasper, Tenn. Mrs j t. Baugh and daugh- rs Mrs Betty Cogburn, Mrs. h Sutton and daughter, Mrs. Scroggins and baby son Sunday visitors of Mr. and w A. Walraven. p v t Ralph Blevins, who is at Camp McCellan, nt the week-end here with s family is working Gordon Steele, who the Clinton Project, spent the with his family at new home here. Mrs. C. L. Moss i svisiting her Mr. and Mrs. W. W. and daughter, Barbara Week-end visitors of Miss Bess and her brother, were May Cureton, of Auburn. Railroad Travel To Be Even Worse ATLANTA, June 7__(GPS)__ Because of returning soldiers from the European theater, who have been designated for action in the Pacific area, there will be fewer coach seats and Pullman berths for the traveling public in the Southwest during the en¬ suing year, according to Colonel H. G. Williams, transportation officer, Fourth Service Com¬ mand, who said this region is faced with the “gravest” trans¬ portation problem.” The movements within the United States, including fur¬ loughs home, will involve much traveling by the servicemen be¬ fore completion of their training in the technique of fighting Japs and shipment to the Pacific theater, it was pointed out. That means there will be less room on the trains for civilians, who are urged again to refrain from making unnecessary trips. • All Day Singnng at Sly go Church, Sunday, June 17 All all day singing convention will be held at the Slygo church Sunday, June 17th, it has been announced. This convention is attended by many of the best singing groups in Dade County and surrounding territory, and a most enjoyable musical program will be rend¬ ered. All who love inspiring ballads and church hymns as sung by well trained singers, are cor¬ dially invited to attend this con¬ vention. Don’t forget the date: SUNDAY, JUNE 17TII. Our old-time friend, Gibb (Dock) Stephens, ope of Sand Mountain’s more respected and useful citizens, was in Trenton a short while Wednesday. Byron Pope, prominent farm¬ er and progressive citizen of the Hooker District, was in Trenton an business, Wednesday, and while here came by the Times’ office and renewed his subscrip¬ tion for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Blake, of Sluphur Springs were in Tren¬ ton for a short while Tuesday. ■NEURALGIA*} Oapudlne "elieves Neuralgia ano j ] I Headache allays the last 'esulting because nerve it's tension, liquid Alsc Use* j ! only as directed. 10c, 30c and 60c sizes. t ujnP TT ~ Ala., Miss Marion Cureton and Mr. Pachtal, of Chattanooga. reading 8 NEW LOW PRICESI I j Any Magazine Listed and This ' Newspaper, Both for Price Shown BARGAINS 3 3 □ □ □ □ American American Aviation American American Better Cooking in Fruit Home, Girl...........Z50 Poultry Review.......3.45 Grower & 2 Hmkg. Journal.. 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AMERICAN FRUIT AMERICAN GROWER..........1 Yr. POULTRY JOURNAL ........ ly. FARM JOURNAL fc FARMER'S WIFE ... 1 Yr. NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER ....... I Yr POULTRY TRIBUNE ...1 Yr HOUSEHOLO ..... 2 Yr Check magazines desired and enclose with coupon. PROGRESSIVE PATHFINDER FARMER.. .....26 inuw y" Gentlemen: I enclose $-------------- Please seed me the offer checked, BREEDER'S 1 ttiiU a year s subscription to your paper. SOUTHERN GAZETTE . .6 Mo. AGRICULTURIST ... .1 Yr. STREET OR RJD._c. POSTOmCE... Another Pioneer Gf Bade County Passes Away Mrs. Nora Dugan, 80. wife of the late Billie Dugan, died Mon¬ day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. vV. P. Cole, one mile north of New England. Rev. and Mrs. Billie 'Dugan were among the leading pioneer families of Dade County, where they reared a large family of up¬ right, useful sons and daughters, and the passing of this beloved pioneer will be mourned by her many relatives and large circle of friends in Dade County and else¬ where. Mrs. Dugan is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W. P. Cole, of Slygo Valley, with whom she re¬ sided at the time of her death; Mrs. E. Felton Moore, also of Slygo Valley; two brothers, James Eixon, of Slygo Valley, and John Hixon, who resides in Texas; al- I so, 19 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dugan was laid to rest in the Sarah’s Chapel cemetery, at Morganville, Wednesday after¬ noon, Revs. T. N. Orr and Ed Steffner, conducting the funeral rites. Pallbearers were: Henry and Guy Hughes, Edgar and Leon Moore, Noel and Earl Cole, grand sons of the deceased. pa yne^halevTsits HOME FOLKS HERE . Attorney Payne Hale, one of Dade County’s popular young sons, who are making good in a large city, visited his home town Wednesday, and paid The Times office a pleasant visit. Payne is now manager of a large abstractliompany in Chat¬ tanooga, and the responsible po¬ sition he holds is one which a much older and more experienc¬ ed attorney usually holds. Payne’s many Dade County friends are always glad to have him return to his home town, even though he does not have . the time to remain long among 1 us. Dewey Crisp, popular mer- | chant of this community, with his son, J. D. Jr., and Miss Myrtle Daniel, visited in Rome, Ga., last j i Monday. Four Dade County Boys Are Inducted Into Armed Service Four more of Dade’s yo sons have been called Into service of their country, for Atlanta today (Thursday) Those called for induction are Rufus Larkin Blake, Fawn, and John Henry Coley, of Trenton; Samuel son Redding, of Wildwood, Raymond Forehand McNair. 0 Rising Fawn, who are out of the county, are also ing sent to Ft. McPherson induction, by Draft Boards the towns in which they now side. Nine young citizens of County will be sent to Ft. Pherson next Monday, for sical examination. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP GEORGIA—Dade County: To all Whom it may Concern: Ben M. Allison, Jr., having plied for Guardianship of persons and property of Sanders Allison, Mildred S. lison and Pansy Jane minor children of Ben M. Sr., and Pansy S. Allison, late said County, deceased, notice given that said application be heard at my office, at 10 clock A. M., on the first in July next. This May 24th, 1945. J. M. CARROLL, Ordinary. 5 * TRADE-MARK aQOC OO OOOOOOOOC OO OOOOOOO It Pays To Advertise oo o o ooo oooooooooooooooo
