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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
Entered at the Postoffice at Trenton, Ga., as second class mail.
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MRS CATHERINE < MORRISON Owner and Publisher
HERMAN V. MOORE .......................... Shop Apprentice
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NATIONAl ADVERTISING IECKUNTaTIVI,
♦Tat i o n a i * f o i t o r i_a l AD/fERTIsYpc M*WC
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A.S.,
EXOX33I
Chicago new ro*r
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Improvement Column
imnnrrannnmmrT! tnnrtrtnnra
With all the rains and heavy
clouds that have been our lot
for several weeks it is nice to
know that improvements are be¬
ing made all over the county. To
begin on tin* highest point we
wish to call attention to the
lovely green grass growing on
Supt. and Mrs. Roy Moore’s new
front lawn on Lookout Mountain
and to assure the passers by
that they are even working in
the rain—which was wonderful
for setting out all those new
trees—to make the side lawn
just as attractive as the front.
Since Supt. Moore was the
inspiration for this coluryn this
week we shall tell of all the int-
pro'vmeents being made in the
schools. First, New Salem has
completed their final touches on
the lunchroom and are very
proud of the A rating awarded
them.
The Rising Fawn School has
installed a lavatory and paper
towel ra.’k with a large waste
basket for the used towels at the
door where the students pass in
going to the lunchroom and
each student is required to wash
his hands before entering the
eating place. They have also had
crushed limestone walks added
around the building so that mud
will not be tracked into the
building and the students may
have dry and better shoes. The
Rising Fawn School lunchroom
rates an A also, having been
freshly painted, with new cur¬
tains, and adequate store room,
a larger refrigerator and several
other improvements, including
better lighting, in classrooms.
The Tj-enton High School is
working on their lunchroom and
lighting problems and are very
busy painting class rooms. They
hope to have new walks outside
and landscaping, and new cur¬
tains for their stage. The Mor-
ganville school has lavatories
now where their students may
wasth their hands before eating
and hope to have a lunchroom
soon.
Davis High School is complet¬
ing toilets and washrooms for
their large students body. Their
lunchroom is still in the bar¬
racks, where such excellent
meals have been prepared for
several years, and with that
handicap are rated a B which is
remarkable under the circums¬
tances.
Until our children’s school are
improved we cannot expect too
mu \h improvement from the
children themselves. The schools
and the churches are the back¬
bone of each community.
Rising Fawn
Home Demonstration
Club Met
The Rising Fawn Heme De¬
monstration Club met at the
home of Mrs. L. M. Allison. Pre¬
sident, on Tuesday night. Jan.
24th. Twenty-three members in¬
cluding one new member, and
five visitors were present. Our
new member is Mrs. Noah Cas¬
tleberry and the visitors were
Mrs. A. T. Newby and daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Wilson of Trenton,
Mrs. Craig of Cartersville, Mrs.
Charles Kirk and Miss Juanelly
McMahan.
The business .ses-ion was pre¬
sided over by Mrs. Allison, after
which the program chairman,
Mrs. Bill Austin to. k charge of
the program. Household hints
were read from the Farm Jour¬
nal.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JANUARY 26, 1950
Local and Personal
News Items
Grand Jury meets next Mon¬
day.
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Hale and Mrs. James
Morrison and children were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. F. L.
Henderson and family in Chat-
1-ft.nQQpSl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Glen Gray
are home visiting with their
parents in New Salem and Tren¬
ton. Glen has several months
leave from the Navy. Mrs. Gray
will be remembered as Miss
Imma Dean Lacy.
Mr. J, G. Gray was taken very
sick Wednesday morning and
taken to a Chattanooga hospital
in an ambulance. His throat has
been giving him trouble all win¬
ter and it just closed up until he
couldn’t breath.
A small private plane buzzed
the Court House Tuesday after¬
noon flying .so low it shook the
tops of the trees. This is extre¬
mely dangerous and against the
law. It was going too fast to get
the call numbers on the wings.
On Sunday the sun let us
know it was still up there in
the sky and Tuesday was as
pretty a day as anyone could
want. Even though it stays so
warm, if the sun will stay with
us a while it will encourage
everyone to get well.
We’ve had a great many calls
for the issue of The Dade Coun¬
ty Times, published July 5. 1945,
which carried Dade’s return to
the Union and so we have made
a reprint of that part of the pa¬
per which pertained to this
event. These are now available
at The Times office..
The grounds around the Court
House were really improved on
Wednesday. Messers Peck, Page,
Adams and Castleberry worked
all day cutting down dead limbs
from the trees, prunning the
shrubbers and then cleaning up
the mess. It looks so much better
but rather bare until we get
used to it.
The grounds at the far side of
the Cannery are being worked
on. Dirt is being dumped and
leveled off and it is planned to
put crushed stone on top of this
so there will be a nice yard to
eat in (instead of the street as
last year) on Tuesday when the’
Farm Bureau and Co-op held
their joint annual meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simpson
week end visitors were Miss
Irene Simpson from Atlanta,
and Mrs. Grace DeSha and
boys, Larry and Norman. Sun¬
day visitors were Mrs. T. G.
Hughes, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Hughes and little Miss Lin-
day Borum, daughter of Mrs.
Florence Hughes Borum; Mr.
md Mrs. Fred Mahan and chil¬
( dren Gladys and Freddy and
Mrs. Bobbie Childs and two
children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Simpson from Chattanocga. Mrs
Fletcher Brown and Mr. and
Mr<. Bill Brown were afternoon
callers.
Miss Athat Lee Vestel. Home
Demonstration Agent presented
a very interesting demonstra¬
tion on Glass Etching. She also
showed the group ‘how to cover
a plastic belt with eotten mate¬
rial. as several of the ladies
have begun planning their cos¬
tume for our Style Revue.
The February meeting will be
held at the School House, with
Miss Bess Cureton and Mrs.
Haley Dean as hostesses. Copper
bowls and trays will be made.
Reporter, Mrs. M. R. Wilson.
HAVE YOU
CONTRIBUTED
If you have not contributed to
the Tuberculosis Seal Sale,
please do so at once, as our re¬
port must l?e in Atlanta by Fe¬
bruary 1st, in order to retain
75 g of the funds in Dade Coun¬
ty, for work among those of our
own people w,jio are unfortunate
enough to contract this dread
disease - as well as to aid in the
State and National fight against
one oi the worst and most
dreaded of diseases.
The proceeds from the sale of
the Christmas seals are used for
X-rays, Correction and preven¬
tion of conditions that make
people more susceptable to Tu¬
berculosis — for food, clothing
and other necessities fer pa¬
tients, suspected patients, and
contacts of victims—. Aiso, for
materials to use in educating the
public in facts about the di¬
sease. The methods of its spread
treatment, and prevention.
The Dade County Committee,
in 1949, paid for four X-ray pic¬
tures at a nearby physician’s of¬
fice, pur. based groceries to meet
emergency needs of a patient’s
family before arrangements
could be made for public assist¬
ance; paid salary of a clerk for
County wide X-ray survey, and
helpers at routine visits of Mo¬
bile X-ray Unit.
Following is a list of those
who have contributed to the
fund thus far—and we wish to
thank you for your co-operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ayers, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Allison, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Austin, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Baugh, Mrs. Thelma Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Bible, Mr. and Mrs
J. C. Billue, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blevins,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Bobo, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Bradford, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Bradford, Mr. and
Mr.;. W. II. Brock, Mr. and Mrs.
D. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Carroll, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Case, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Case,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Pope Cole, Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Cooper, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Cox, Mrs. Nae Cole Craig,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cureton, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dean, Mr.
and Mrs. Hershell Dean, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry El¬
liott, Miss Irene Forester, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Fricks, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Gardner, Miss Jean-
nine Gardner, Dr. J. L. Gardner,
Miss Clara Mae Gass, Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Giles, Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Goodwin, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Hale, Mrs. S. J. Hale, Mrs. Ber¬
tha Ilibbs, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. L. Holtz-
hower, Mrs. D. P. Hood, Mrs.
Willie Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Vir¬
gil Jenkins, Miss Nannie Mae
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ke-
nimer, Miss Leila Kimbrough,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleron Kyzer, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mahan, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe N. Mayhew, Dr. & Mrs.
D. S. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Morgan. Col and Mrs. D. E.
Morrison. Mrs. Frank Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Morrison.
Mr. John Murphy. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McCauley, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis McBryar. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McBryar, Mrs. McMahan
(Cecil', Miss Doris M.Spadden,
Mrs. Fannielu McWhorter, Mrs.
Grace Nethery, Rev and Mrs. A.
T. Newby, Mr. and Mrs. William
Nichol, Mr. Claude Owens, Mr.
Jerry Pace. Mr. and Mrs. James
F. Page, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Par¬
ker, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peck, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Peterson. Miss
Minnie Pope and Brother, Mrs.
W. I. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Pullen, Miss Nora Pickett. Mr. &
Mrs. E. L. Raulston, Miss Bell
Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ro¬
gers, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Round-
tree. Mr. and Mrs. Newell
Scruggs, ivfr. and Mrs. W. O. Ste¬
venson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ste¬
wart. Prof & Mrs. Wm. H. Swan,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swanson, Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Tatum, Mr. and
Mrs M. W. Tatum. Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.
E R. Wells,, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Wheeler. Mr. Chas. A. Whited,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Wilson, Mr. Da¬
vid Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. De¬
witt Williams.
The above contributed one
dollar. The following gave two
dollars; Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Br .n. Misses May and Bess
Cureton, Mrs. Lula Hurst Paris.
©
BASKET BALL
The Dade High School basket
ball teams played two very close
. games last Friday night. The
Dade girls won by only one
point over the Chattanooga Val¬
ley girls. The final score was
13-12. The Dade boys teams lost
125-28 but it was a close and ex-
j citing A return game. with the Chat¬
game
tanooga Valley teams is srhe-
; duled for this Friday night, Jan.
j 27th here at the . Dade Gym.
Turn out and yell for the home
team.
Mrs. Wm. Cureton
elected Pres, of Byrd’s
Chapel H. D. Club
Byrd’s Chapel held its first
club meeting this month. The
following offi.ers were elected:
President, Mrs. William Cureton;
Vice President, Mrs. W. L. Simp¬
son ; Secretary and Treasurer,
‘
Mrs. R. L. Blevins; Program
chairman: Mrs. Horace Fisher;
Reporter, Mrs- Neal Fisher.
A Glass Etching demonstra¬
tion w^s given.
Mrs. William Cureton was hos¬
tess at .this, meeing.,
■ '------7-0---.
CHILI SUPPER AT
WILDWOOD, JAN. 28th
On Saturday night, January
28th, the Wildwood Community
will have a Chili Supper at the
Community House. The
proceeds of this supper will be
used for the Cafeteria at the
North Dade School. ,
We want everyone in the. Wild¬
wood Community, and any-other
community for that matter, to
come eat with us. We, really do
need that Cafeteria
Mary Townsend.
—O-
POLIOMYELITIS
(INFANTILE PARALYSIS)
Polio is an acute infection with
moderate temperature in the
beginning, usually headache and
gastrointestinal symptoms such
as vomiting and constipation,
drowsiness, alternating with ir¬
ritability stiffness of neck and
spine with local paralysis occur-
ing later. However some cases
are not typical and paralysis
may be sudden and cause’death
within a few hours of onset by
! cessation of respiration without
any clear out symptofn. The
source of infection is the dis¬
charge from nose, throat and
intestinal tract of the patient.
The germs probably enter the
body by nose and throat. The
period from exposure to the be-
1 ginning of symptoms is consi¬
dered to be from seven to four¬
teen days. The contagious period
is not definitely known but is
; con idered from two to three
weeks, embracing part of incu¬
bation period.
Public Health authorities re¬
commend the following methods
of control:
A. 1, Proper diagnosis.
2. Isclatoin of patient for
two weeks from on set of symp-
j toms.
3. Proper disposal of dis¬
charges from nose and throat.
4. Investigation of source of
infection.
5. Search for an expert diag-
no is of sick children to locate
unrecognized and unreported
cases of the disease.
B. General measures during
epidemics.
1. All children with fever put
to bed and isolated until a diag¬
nosis is made.
2. Protection of children so
far as practicable against un¬
necessary contact with other
persons.
3. Postponement of nose and
throat operations.
4. Avoidance of physical
strain in children during an
epidemic.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams
gave five dollars.
S2.76 was collected from But¬
tons at the Trenton school..
The Dade County Tuberculosis
Committee,
By Grace Xethery, Chairman
Floral Crest News
By Mrs. R. G. Peterson
Pastor W. J. Lighthall from
Gadsden was here last Sabbath
and filled his regular appoint¬
ment with our Church.
Mrs.*J. C. Self has been quite
sick at the Ownbey Clinic fer
several days. We are happy to
report that she is much better
at present writing.
Every one here enjoyed the
pictures that Mr. Adams showed
in our school house last Satur¬
day night. Quite a number were
out and all seemed much inter¬
ested in the subject—Communi¬
ty Improvement.
The R. G. Peterson and the
Frank Peterson families attend¬
ed the wedding of Miss Betty
Pock of the Wildwood Sanita¬
rium and Mr. Raymond Harold
of Reeves, Ga., last Sunday in
the Auditorium at the Wildwood
Sanitarium. Following a recep¬
tion and a dinner for special
guests in the Kendall home the
happy couple left for a few days
honeymoon in Florida. They will
make their home in Reeves
where Mr. Harold is business
manager of the Scctt Sanita¬
rium.
W. D. Wade, Sr. and I. L. Wade
made a business trip to Chat¬
tanooga last Thursday.
Rising Fawn 4-H
Club gives Piay
The Risi n g Fawn 4-H Club
held its regular monthly meet¬
ing Thursday January 19, 1950.
Devotional was giving by Bar¬
bara Riddle ; 4-Ii Pledge led by
Jane Forester. A play ‘The 4-H
Quintuples” was very interest¬
ingly given by the following 4-H
members: Sarah Chambers, Eli¬
zabeth’Bradford, Sue Riddel, Le¬
na Ann Gifford,' Barbraa Jo
Hatfield, Faye Bryan, Wyona Me
Cormick, Ruth Blevins, Ronniee
Crone, Roy Chadwick, Douglas
Forester, Billy Wallen and Char¬
les Woodward.
The business was conducted
by Sue Riddle. The Secretary
read the minutes and called the
roll.
The boys and girls were di¬
vided. Miss Vestal explained the
work of the girls projects. Mr.
Adams and Mr. Ayers explained
the boys projects.
Reporter Jane Forester.
ESTABLISHMENT OF CENSUS
DISTRICT OFFICE IN ROME
ANNOUNCED
Establishment of a district of¬
fice for the 17th Decennial Cen¬
sus oi the Uinted States in Rome
was announced today by W. El¬
liott Camp, Census District Su¬
pervisor for the Rome area. The
Census District Office will be lo¬
cated at 510 E. Second Ave.
Mr. Camp states that prelimi¬
nary work on the 1950 Census,
to be taken in April, will begin
immediately. This includes or¬
ganization of the district office,
conducting publicity, receiving
job applications and later, train¬
ing of office clerks, field crew
leaders and enumerators. The
district supervisor and his admi¬
nistrative clerk have been given
special schooling at Census area
headquarters in Atlanta.
The territory included in the
Census District which Mr.
Camp supervises includes Bar¬
tow, Catoosa, Chattooga, Cobb,
Dade, Douglas, Floyd, Gordon,
Haralson, Murray, Paulding,
Polk. Walker and Whitfield Coun
ties. Enumeration districts will
be established for each of these
counties and for sections of the
larger communities in each
county. Approximately 314 enu¬
merators will- be employed to
take the 1950 Census in this
area.
Mr. Camp further states that
formal application forms for
enumerator candidates, those
who will actually count noses,
are available now at State Em¬
ployment Agencies located at
county seats. Interested candi¬
dates for these positions are to
complete the blanks and for¬
ward them to the District Office
at the address shewn above. Can
didates within commuting dis¬
tance of the District Office may
make application there. Persons
interested in the crew leader or
supervisory positions are re¬
quested. in all instances, to ap¬
ply directly, either in person or
by piail, to the District Office at
Enumerator candidates will be
informed, either by the District
local newspapers or radio
publicity, when and where to re¬
port for personal interview and
it will not be necessary for .those
in outlying counties to report to
the Rome Office.
Hooker News items
Mrs. Thelma Bell
.Mrs. Mitchum and children
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs T. E. Miller at Tiftonia
i Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carroll;
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carroll
and children and Henry Clyde
Kilgore spent Sunday with Mr.
; and Mrs. Lawrence Guffey and
family, in Ooltewah Sunday.
Mesdames Earl Jones and
! Wnitmire of Jasper were recent
,guests v of Mrs. Floyd Mitchum.
! Miss Mary Jo Smith spent the
week end with Miss Barbara
i Hasty in Chattanooga,
j Tommy Miller and Peggy Sunday Tuc¬
ker :f Tiitonia pent
with Glenda and Bobby Mit-
1 hum.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Carroll
1 and children, Miss Norma Grace
Parson and Henry Clyde Kilgore
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs' Roy Massengale at Rock
Springs, Ga.
Mrs. Harvie Williams and
daughters are ill at their^home
here. •
Miss Jean Drew has returned
to her home at Kensingston, Ga.
after spending the week with
Mrs. Lily Mae Drew. and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hibbs
children of New England spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Odie
Haswell.
Mr. Elmer Hunt has gone to
Detroit, Michigan on business.
Mr. Johnnie Wattey spent
last week in Rcme, Georgia.
I Mrs. Georgia Deakins, Mr.
Charles Griffith and Mrs. Wal¬
ters of Chattanooga were guests
| of Mrs. G. F. Ford Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Morris
and Mrs. “Buddy” Kersey of
Chattanooga visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Coates Saturday.
Mr. Prill Strawn of Chatta¬
nooga was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Strawn Saturday.
To a Friend
Day in day out, your smiling
face and kind and gentle ways
makes a lonely heart glad and
helps me cn my way.
,No matter where you go or how
j far away, the thoughts of you
will bring cheer to me when I
am old and gray.
And in the garden of my heart
my love for you will grow ’till
I am called from this world a
better life to know,
Dear Friend, please meet me
there when your life here is
through and who knows per-
t haps up there you will love
me too.
Refreshment
headquarters
CHILEAN NITRATE
offers you all these
JO Vrte/Ac/vantegps
1. Natural. Chilean Nitrate is 6. Ideal Condition. Chilean
the only natural nitrate in the Nitrate comes in free-flowing handle and
world. pellets —easy to distributor.
2. Nitrate Nitrogen. The to apply in any
nitrogen is 100 per cent 7. Quick Acting. Chilean
nitrate. Nitrate is immediately and
3. Sodium. Chilean Nitrate completely available.
contains sodium equivalent to 8. Anti-Acid. Chilean Nitrate
about 35% sodium oxide helps keep the soil sweet.
<Na 2 0). This acts like potash 9. Time-Tested. Chilean
(KsO) and helps to make the proved by
phosphate in the soil more Nitrate has been
available. more than-100 years of re-
4. Iodine. Chilean Nitrate con¬ search and practical farni
tains iodine to help meet the experience.
needs of plants, animals, and 10. Doubly Profitable Chilean -
human beings. Economical. the quality
5. Other Plant Food EIe> Nitrate improves well the yield-
meats. Chilean Nitrate con¬ of crops as excellent as efiect
tains small quantities of other Consistently applications year
elements that contribute to of heavy and
strong, healthy plant growth, after year upon crop soi
such as manganese, potas¬ alike makes it an outstand¬
sium, magnesium, boron, cal¬ ingly profitable and economi¬
cium, iron, sulphur, copper cal nitrate for every need and
and zinc. purpose,
• THCY’S ONLY ONE NATCHSL SODA!'
"When needs fast-acting nitergen, seems y u
you Chilean
can’t beat the nitrate kind in - “
The sodium and other minerals you gets a ° n ^
with it helps make strong, healthy crops, t •
LAND SALE V
WHEREAS, heretofore cn De¬
cember 18, 1948, Mrs. Hazel
Jefiery executed and delivered
to M. W. Tatum and D. n
S cruggs a certain security deed
conveying the property herein¬
after described to secure an in¬
debtedness therein described
which security deed Is of record
in office of Clerk of Superior
Court of Dade County, Georgia
in deed which bock No. 36, page 209°ei.
seq., to reference is here¬
by made for its terms and pro¬
visions; And,
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of each
and every installment due on
said indebtedness as they res¬
pectively fell due, and all 0 f
said debt is now past due and
unpaid.
NOW THEREFORE, because
of the default in payment of the
indebtedness secured by said se¬
curity deed, and pursuant t 0
the power and authority grant¬
ed in said security deed, the un¬
dersigned M. W. Tatum and D.
N. Scruggs will, on Tuesday the
7th day of February, 1950
within at the courthouse the legal hours of sale] ,
door in Tren-
Dade County, Georgia, ex¬
pose to .sale and will sell, to the
best and highest bidder for
cash, the following described
real estate, being the same pro¬
perty described in said security
deed, to-wit;—
Part of Land Lot No. 290
in the 10th district and 4th
section of Dade County,
Georgia, beginning on the
West line of tract conveyed
by W. B. Cureton to Shirley
Jeffery by deed dated Au¬
gust 16, 1947, recorded in of¬
fice of Clerk of Superior
Court of Dade County, Geor¬
gia in deed book No. 34, page
284, at a point which is 125
feet north cf the I. O. Whee¬
ler property line, and being
the Northwest corner of the
property conveyed to Hous¬
ton Nunley by Shirley Jef¬
fery; thence North along the
line between this tract and
what is known as the War¬
ren Gentry tract a distance
of 100 feet; thence East 80
feet to the line of the tract
known asthe Charley Jeffery
tract; thence South 100 feet
to Northeast corner of Nun¬
ley tract; thence West 80
feet to the beginning. Said
tract having a small dwell¬
ing house situated thereon
which was, on December 18,
1948, occupied by Hazel Jef¬
fery and husband Burl Jef¬
fery.
Said property will be sold as
the property of Mrs. Hazel Jef¬
fery, and to divest out of the
said Mrs. Hazel Jeffery and or
her assigns, all right, title, claim
and demand which she or either
of them may have in and to
said property, and to vest the
same in the purchaser. Said pro¬
perty will be sold subject to all
state and county taxes owing
thereon. This January 2, 1950.
M. W. Tatum, and D. N. Scruggs
BY: Maddox J. Hale, Attorney
