Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1950)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JANUARY 12, 1950 VISIT YOUR Hardware Store 1 I | FOR I ■ Supplies ' Plumbing | Electrical Supplies I Fireside Sets | k f Kitchen Utensils i [ SHOT GUN SHELLS | i I 22 RIFLE SHELLS L r k Kern -Ton? end Other Pa : nts r I D P T. and . — | k MANY OTHER USEFUL ITEMS r k ' Morrison Hardware I . | k & Supply Co. ' | | Trenton Georgia I JSfeJSSS^ y. Doors, Wiiiijcws, Screens, Cabinets MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 'I It Requirements 1 % Ask For Estimate On Your If 7 DOWDEY MILLWORKS CO. TRENTON, GA. SB s; a .a a ^jLSui-£-SLfi-3JLfl. slslsl AJLSJiJlJiJiJLSLgJUlAJLSLSLSUUULgJLSLgJL^^ You are guaranteed a BARGAIN o at o & KEEF New and Used Furniture EASY TERMS 55 E. Main St. Chattanooga, Tenn. I°i 1°; rrrrrBrnmnnnrinr^ ________E yrtnrraTmnnmrrinnn^ » ******** #»*--*.,%.» *>* »* »» * * * * * »*■»»» large stock L 1| Corrugated—28 Gauge N fit ■ Galvanized Roofing CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET K 3 C .k :Z :s :g It Jt’ Dollars deposited regularly m a Hamilton National savings account will make-possible for you dozens of good things that make for better livino- Hamilton NA BANK W (aMTANOOGA UNKUSU Market at Seventh i at Market—East Chattanooga—RossvUle, Ga.-Tenn. “0 Metallic Ave.— 3200 Brainerd Road —22 Frailer A\e. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp oratIon Member Federal Reserve System _j NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTIES OF WALKER AND DADE WHEREAS, on the 10th day of December, 1945, JAMES L. RIF- KIN and wife, MARTHA A. RIF- KIN, made and executed to THE VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a deed to secure a certain indebtedness t serein recited and evidenced by one instalment note,the first instalment being due and pay- abb on the First day of January 1946, and one instalment being due and payable on the First day of each month thereafter, the final instalment being due and payable on the First day of December, 1960, said instalments including principal and accrued interest, in which security deed and note it was expressly pro- vided and agreed that if default should be made in the prompt payment of any instalment of said note, time being the es- sence of the contract, then the principal debt, together with all accrued interest, as represented by said note, should become due and payable at once, at the option of the holder, and which security deed conveyed the fol- lowing described real estate: Lots Nos. Twenty-five (25) and Twenty-six (26), T. G. Me Farland Estate on Lookout Mountain in Walker and Dade Counties, Georgia, as surveyed and platted by T. F. McFarland, C. E„ March 16, 1897, according to recorded plat thereof in the office of the Clerk of the Supe- ri;r Court of Walker County, Georgia, in Deed Book 11, page 564. Also, that part of Lot No. Twenty-seven (27), of said Me Farland Estate, according to said plat, particularly described as follows: Lying on the West Brow Road and extending in a southeasterly direction along the boundary line between said Lot No. 27 and Lot No. 26 above described 600 feet, more or less, to a corner; hence in a north¬ easterly direction along the boundary line of said Lot No. 27 a distance of 75 feet, more or less, to a stone corner; thence in a northerly direction 400 feet more or less, in a line passing by a stone 30 feet, more or less, west of the lasting spring at the head of the hollow and continu- in a northerly direction to a point where the northern boun¬ dary line of said Lot 27 strikes a small bluff at the wire fence between said lot and the Tho¬ mas tract; thence west along this boundary line 250 feet, more or less, to a stone marking the boundary line between Dade and Walker Counties; then.e north Vong county line 230 feet, more or less, to the West Brow Road, which is at this point a street; thence in a southwesterly direc¬ tion along said West Brow Road 375 feet, more or less, to the noint " of beginning, containing our (4) acres more or less WHICH SAID DEED is of re¬ cord in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Wal- ker County, Georgia, in Bock 101 J ! of Deeds, page 323, and in the office of the Clerk of the Su¬ perior Court for Dade County, Georgia, in Book 32 of Deeds, pages 193-4-5-G-7, to which re- ference is hereby made for the full terms and conditions there- i I of: and WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the ins¬ talments of principal and inter¬ est on said note due September 1, 1949, October 1, 1949, Novem- j ber 1, 1949 and December 1, 1949, and January 1, 1950, and the holder of said note, in accord¬ ance with the provisions of said security deed and of said note, has declared the entire princi¬ pal sum of said debt due and payable; VOLUN¬ NOW, the said THE TEER STATE LIFE INSUR¬ ANCE COMPANY, by virtue of | the power of sale contained in said deed, and pursuant thereto, in order to enforce the payment j of the amount due on said prin¬ cipal and interest, will for the satisfaction of said indebted¬ ness, the cost of advertising and the expense of said sale, sell be¬ fore the Court House door in Walker County, Georgia, be¬ tween the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in February 1950, the above described tract of land to the highest and best bidder for cash, and will execute to the purchaser a deed to said land, in accordance with the term’s of said security deed. SAID SALE will be made sub- ( ject to any unpaid taxes. THIS the 5th day of January, 1950. The Volunteer State Life ' Insurance Company By: Robert F. Evans, Vice President <Sz Treasurer. 2-2-50, Hooker News items Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ri. son of Washington, D. C.; Dan Richardson and Mr. Mrs. Elga Rigsby of ga, were guests of Mr. and E. Strawn Wednesday. Mrs. Ida McCawley has ed to her, home here spending the holidays with Mr. Miltcn Lyle and Lyle in Chattanooga. Mrs. G. F. Ford has been moved from Wildwood rium to the home of Mr. & C. G. Bell and Mrs. Strawn here. Mrs. Forshee of Trenton is guest of Mrs. Mary Blessing. Mrs. Robert Hamill and dren of Chattanooga were end guests cf Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams. Mrs. G. F. Ford's guests day: Mr. *W. E. Barry of son, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Hale of Whltwell, Tenn.; Mrs. Charles Barry of nooga. v Rev. and Mrs. George and children of Wildwood tarium were dinner guests Mesdames Lillian Strawn Thelma Bell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hibbs children of New England Mr. and Mrs. Millard and children of Wildwood guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and children ami Mrs. Pilgrim and children of spent Sunday with Mr. and C. M. Smith. Misses Madeline and Mills cf Pikewille, Tenn., week end guests of Mr. and Charles Guinn, Jr. Mary Jo Richardson spent week end with Mr. and Charles Guinn, Sr., at Fawn. Glenda Mitchum was a end guest of Patsy Hartline Morganville. Mr. and Mrs, Odie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weldon Mrs. Lily Mae Drew and dren visited relatives at Tenn., Sunday. Hiibid AND REAR ENGINEERS, TRAFFIC EXPERTS, STYLISTS enthuse over the rug- gedness, handling ease, luxury and beauty of this year’s new Dodge. * Coronet 4-Door Sedan Nothing will thrill you like this yeari DODGE! You could pay a thousand dollars more and not get all the new beauty . . . extra room . . . famous ruggedness of this great new Dodge Inside, you get the head room, While in the rear, a huge new pic¬ Teg room, hip room so you can ture window allows safer vision- jit naturally, ride in complete gives a wonderful feeling of inte¬ comfort all day long. rior spaciousness. On the outside, Dodge compact Drive the new Dodge. Feel the YOU'LL THRILL to Dodge roominess. YOU’LL THRILL to the velvet smooth' Jesign gives you the edge in park- surging power of the big high- Seats are “knee-level” for comfort. ness of gyrol Fluid Drive. No-shift 'ng, in busy traffic. compression "Get-away” Engine— Plenty of head and hat room, elbow Gyro-Malic optional on Coronet Out front, a sleek new grille the amazing smoothness of Dodge and leg room too! models at moderate extra cost. inhances Dodge well-bred beauty. Fluid Drive. Come in today! New Bigger Value Come in for a "MAGIC MILE” GYRO-HI ATI C Demonstration Ride BUUt DOUAA Ask any Dodge dealer for a “Magic lowest-priced automatic tranimi»*ion to S .....I Mile” demonstration ride. Prove free you from shifting, available on £7? for yourself how much more Dodge Coronet model* at moderate extra colt. gives for your money in sound Just few dollars than the lowest-priced cars! engineering and dependability. a more NOW ON DISPLAY SEE IT TODAY! DYER MOTOR COMPANY . Trenton, Georgia aOOOOOOOO^SOOOOOCOOOOOOO. The Farm Reporter ^ oooootfoac<;: r Pastures The average yield of corn in Dade County not so many years ago was from 15-20 bushels per acre, now by better fertiliza¬ tion; better land management; such as cover crops, terraces, etc.; and better seed and tillage methods the average yield is op- proximately 35-40 bushels. The fact that it now takes less land to produce the same amount of corn as it did in the past, gives us more land to pro¬ duce some thing else. Many farmers are increasing their permanent pasture acreage, par ticularly on land that is rolling, somewhat eroded or that drains poorly, to give a more balanced relationship between corn and pasture for cattle and hogs. Since poor and ill managed pastures, yield little or no in¬ come and in many cases due to poor management, are, cr be¬ come the most eroded areas on our farms. This series of arti¬ cles will deal with improved pas¬ tures in Dade county. The total cost of establishing an acre of good permanent pas¬ ture on average land (not counting AAA payment) is from $10.00 to $15.00 lor seed; $15.00 to $20.00 for lime and fertilizer, plus the cost of preparing the land and fencing. Annual main¬ tenance costs however of mow¬ ing, fertilization and fence re¬ pairing are considerably less than raising the same acreage In corn, oats or annual way. The Georgia State Agricultu¬ ral Experiment Station reports that an acre of good, well ferti¬ lized pasture was equal to 40 bushel of corn, or 101 bushel of oats or 4,682 lbs of cowpea hay. In Maryland, it was found that good permanent pasture supplied 100 lbs. of digestible ; nutrients for $0.67 as compared with a cost of $1.40 for corn when yields were 45.6 bushel per acre. INSURANCE | REAL ESTATE Complete Coverage Real Estate — on — Listings Fire & Automobile Policies Wanted H. F. ALLISON TIMES BUILDING TRENTON. CEORCIA »•»»■»» »»»*•» ******** OPTOIVIETRIS T C. F. KING v EAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN. RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PHONE 6 9528 EOW-tf 3UCEX3XZJZXZX Imcov - flew4fc^e?v THE GEORGE JOHNSONS HAVE MOVED INTO THEIR NEW HOME. n: Because that new home is impor¬ tant to the Johnsons, it's impor¬ tant to their many friends. And most of them will learn of the new address from the local paper This is your newspaper—to ;ivc you news you want READ YuUR ".YNEWSPAPER IVE' il®
