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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1950)
NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTIES OF WALKER AND DADE WHEREAS, on the 10th day December, 1945, JAMES L. KIN and wife, MARTHA A. KIN, made and executed THE VOLUNTEER STATE INSURANCE COMPANY, a to secure a certain therein recited and by one instalment note,the instalment being due and able on the First day of 1946, and one instalment due and payable on the day of each month the final instalment being and payable on the First day December, 1960, said including principal and interest, in which security and note it was expressly vided and agreed that if should be made in the payment of any instalment said note, time being the sence of the contract, then principal debt, together with accrued interest, as by said note, should due and payable at once, at option of the holder, and security deed conveyed the lowing described real estate: Lots Nos. Twenty-five and Twenty-six (26), T. O. Farland Estate on Mountain in Walker and Counties, Georgia, as and platted by T. F. C. E., March 16, 1897, to recorded plat thereof in office of the Clerk of the rior Court of Walker Georgia, in Deed Book 11, 564. Also, that part of Lot Twenty-seven (27), of said Farland Estate, according said plat, particularly as follows: Lying on the Brow Road and extending in southeasterly direction the boundary line between Lot No. 27 and Lot No. 26 described 600 feet, more or to a corner; hence in a easterly direction along boundary line of said Lot No. a distance of 75 feet, more less, to a stone corner; thence a northerly direction 400 more or less, in a line by a stone 30 feet, more or west of the lasting spring at head of the hollow and ing in a northerly direction to point where the northern dary line of said Lot 27 a small bluff at the wire between said lot and the mas tract; thence west this boundary line 250 feet, or less, to a stone marking boundary line between Dade Walker Counties ; thence along county line 230 feet, or less, to the West Brow which is at this point a thence in a southwesterly tion along said West Brow 375 feet, more or less, to point of beginning, four (4) acres, more or less. WHICH SAID DEED is of cord in the office of the of the Superior Court for ker County, Georgia, in Book of Deeds, page 323, and in office of the Clerk of the perior Court for Dade Georgia, in Book 32 of pages 193-4-5-6-7, to which ference is hereby made for full terms and conditions of; and WHEREAS, default has made in the payment of the talments of principal and est on said note due 1, 1949, October 1, 1949, ber 1, 1949 and December 1, and January 1, 1950, and holder of said note, in ance with the provisions of security deed and of said has declared the entire pal sum of said debt due payable; NOW. the said THE TEER STATE LIFE ANCE COMPANY, by virtue the power of sale contained said deed, and pursuant in order to enforce the of the amount due on said cipal and interest, will for satisfaction of said ness, the cost of advertising the expense of said sale, sell fore the Court House door Walker County, Georgia, tween the legal hours of sale, the First Tuesday in 1950, the above described of land to the highest and bidder for cash, and will to the purchaser a deed to land, in accordance with terms of said security deed. SAID SALE will be made ject to any unpaid taxes. THIS the 5th day of 1950. Tbe Volunteer State Insurance By: Robert F. Vice President & 2-2-50. OOOO O WILDLIFE NOTES By Hugh G. Forester This is a second article by Bell, about what our at the Mentone Conservation Club are doing. MENTONE CONSERVATION CLUB NEWS We are glad to report that Club has received another ment of wild turkeys for Lookout Mountain ! these turkeys, ten in were released near the center the Refuge about three North of the town of This makes a total of turkeys that have been by the Club so far this year 27 deer. These turkeys and are all wild, having been ped in the wild state on a sanctuary in South Alabama are naturally expected to at times great distancse the point where they were leased, and while the Mountain Refuge, that has set aside by agreement .the State and Federal ment, consists of 35,000 most of It being on tap of mountain, this wild game forage over a larger area this. Therefore we w'ant to everybody’s attention to the that it is a violation of the laws for anyone to kill, or have in his posessicn, a or a wild turkey, whether the hunting season or out season. This law applies to North Alabama counties ing Dekalb, and the fine for this violation carries | penalty of ($250.00) two dred and fifty dollars. When 1 person can get a live deer ped to him by express for proximately $100.00 we t hardly see the economy in ning the risk of paying above fine for a little deer for if, he is caught by the warden, it certainly would “dear” meat in anybody’s bulary. It has been reported to us some hunters shot and killed large buck deer a few days in the valley a short South of Hammondville, while we regret this lack of operation by some of our zens in giving protection to jment 'game with which our is stocking this end of I county, we still believe this class of citizens are few in number and sooner later the great power of opinion and the attitude of j neighbors of such game law lators will cause them to see error of their way, that is if game warden doesn’t do so We are happy to report with the help of our good efficient state foresters, Mr. Sly and Mr. Stone, we have suffered any great extent forest fire damage so far season, and now since the season has set in we feel safe from a large fire for the next two months. The Club has purchased number of chestnut trees Hastings & Co. of Atlanta. and has distributed them the residents of Mentone planting, with a view of chestnuts reestablished on out Mountain. These two old trees are expected to chestnuts within four from the time of planting, are said to be capable of ing the blight which has all the chestnut trees that so abundant on the years ago. The Club is endeavoring purchase a great many chestnuts for planting over entire Refuge, these are stated to have produced I crop of chestnuts four years ! ter the seed was planted, are also the type that will be offected by the blight killed all our native chestnuts. With the above program way it is obvious how it is to keep the forest fires der control. F. R Bell, Secretary. New England News Mary Patterson Martha June Derryberry The Birthday Club held its gular monthly meeting at home of Mrs. Beulah Mae The 12 members present an all day quilting and a vered dish” dinner. Next meeting will be at the home Mrs. Harold Howell. There was a large crown j the Sunday night service of New England Baptist Our pastor. Rev. Paul had four baptisms. Everyone welcome at our services. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES. TBENTCN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JANUARY 26. 1950 Chief Whitmire and Company to play for March of Dimes Chief Whitmire and his Dixie¬ land Serenaders will be at Dade High School Monday night, Jan. 20th 8 P M„ for the March of Dimes drive Admission 25c and 50c. Come and bring all the fa¬ mily for a good, clean show and lots of fun. Featuring Stan Isom, pianist. OBITUARY AUGUST CASTLEBERRY, 47, of Rising Fawn, Ga., passed away January 16, 1950, in the Georgia State Hospital at Mlll- edgeville. He had professed a hope in Christ at an early age and had the respect of all who knew him. Survivors are 4 brothers, E. T. Castleberry, of Flat Rock, Sta¬ cey Castleberry, of Rising Fawn, Walter Castleberry, of Trenton, and Harold Castleberry of Bes¬ semer, Ala.; two sisters, Mrs. Wennie Thomas and Mrs. Lois Hall of Bessemer, Ala. Also a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral servicse were held at the Rising Fawn Baptist Church with the Pastor Rev. T. C. Nel¬ son officiating. Pallbearers were James Hatfield, George, Noah, Vardy, Lawrence and Henry Castleberry. Burial was in the Blevins Ce¬ metery with McBryar Funeral Home in charge. RENEWING OLD FELT The first step in renewing old felt is to remove the dust and brighten it. Brush it first with a stiff brush or very fine sandpa¬ per and then sponge it with dry ' *V «! ■i s 9 BBC 1 I 1 L<i 1 i t Introducing a Great Load-Master "105” Engine ¥• ft* m—k powerful truck origin* In Chovrolot Meleryi And lYe horo now to givo you a now alto deliver* mor* powor with Improved high to •n-thW'iob performance for your 1950 performance! Com* to and leeh aver Ihe e e aew Chevrelel Thl* growl L o ad M atter Voive-ln-Heod Engine Truck* to the Rght el year ewa haattag nee d* * S*Bh lOf honop owor onablo* you to tpood up See offEt* kapartaalhapeaveeieato far ItfO. Saa h—v y d e f y Mhedvlet—complete mor* dolivoHoo hew Che vr ele l *#er* |v*f (he medel ye* went-* to to* ft**. 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