Newspaper Page Text
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 IN¬
SURANCE COMPANY a deed to
secure a certain indebtedness
therein recited and evidenced by
one installment note, the first
installment being due and pay¬
able on the First day of January,
1946, and one installment being
due and payable on the First
day of each month thereafter,
the final installment being due
and payable on the First day of
Dec., 1960, said installments
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 installment of
said note, time being the essence
of the contract, then the prin¬
cipal debt, together with all ac¬
crued interest, as represented by
said note, should become due
and payable at once, at the op¬
tion of the holder, and which
security deed conveyed tjae fol¬
lowing described real estate:
Lots Nos. Twenty-five (25) and
Twenty-six (26), T. G. McFar¬
land Estate on Lookout
tain in Walker and Dade
ties, Georgia, as surveyed
platted by T. F. McFarland,
E., March 16, 1897, according
recorded plat thereof in the
fice of _ the .. Clerk __ . of the , _ .
Court of Walker County,
gia, in Deed Book 11, page 564.
Also, that part of Lot
Twenty-seven (27), of said
Farland Estate, according
said plat, particularly described
as follows: Lying on the
Brow Road and extending in a
southeasterly direction along the
boundary line between said Lot
No. 27 and Lot No. 26 above de¬
scribed 600 feet, more or less, to
a corner; thence in a northeast-
ely 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 north¬
erly 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
northerly direction to a point
hollow and continuing in a
where the northern boundary
line of said Lot 27 strikes a small
bluff at the wire fence between
said lot and the Thomas tract;
thence west along this boundary
line 250 feet, more or less, to a
stone marking the boundary
line between Dade and Walker
Countles- thence north along
County line 230 feet, more or
less, to the West 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
p, int of beginning, containing
four (4) acres, more or less.
WHICH SAID DEED is of re¬
cord in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court for Walker
County, Georgia, in Book 101 of
Deeds, page 323, and in the of¬
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court for Dade County, Georgia,
in Book 32 of Deeds, pages
193-4-5-6-7, to which reference
is hereby made for the full
terms and conditions thereof;
and
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the in¬
stallments of principal and in-
terest on said note due
ber 1, 1949, October 1, 1949, No¬
vember 1, 1949, December 1,
1949, January 1, 1950, February
1, 1950, and March 1, 1950, and
the holder of said note, in ac¬
cordance with the provisions of
said security deed and of said
note, has declared the entire
principal sum of said debt due
and payable;
NOW, the said THE VOLUN-
TEER STATE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said
deed, and pursuant thereto, in
order to enforce the payment of
the amount due on said princi¬
pal and interest, will for the sa¬
tisfaction of said indebtedness,
the cost of advertising and the
expense of said sale, sell before
the Court House door in Walker
County, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale, on the First
Tuesday in April, 1950, the above
described tract of land to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
and will execute to the pur¬
chaser a deed to said land, in
accordance with the terms of
said security deed.
SAID SALE will be made sub¬
ject to any unpaid taxes.
THIS the 3rd day of March,
1950.
THE VOLUNTEER STATE LIFE
insurance COMFANY
By: Robert F. Evans
Vine President and Treasurer
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MARCH SO, 1950
The Farm Reporter
Last week a number of Dade
County farmers got some spring
plowing done, gardens started
and work done on other spring
jobs such as building new ter-
races and throwing up old ones.
Good terraces are well worth
the expense and work involved
i to build them but according to
most good farmers, “poor ter¬
races that won’t hold are worse
than no terraces at all.”
Among the ones noticed re¬
cently who have began new ter¬
races this spring are: J. B.
Boydston, M. L. Akins, G. H.
Stanley, and W. F. Bright on
Sand Mountain, Leon Moore
and Benton Massey on Lookout
Mountain, “Buck” Pace, Miss May
Cureton, Vernon
Fred Morgan and Robert
ln J; he valley
Two or three new legumes
crops have been brought
tbe County this spring and
fad - (1) Caley Peas and (2)
Dnff Button AW r*lAfrn». Clover, both are n Vtnnri
seeded winter legumes.
( 1 plantings of both
one or
made iast fall by W. E. Pike,
Peterson, C. L. Ivey on
Mountain, Mrs. C. L.
M. C. Powell, Wildwood Sanita¬
rium, Chester McCarty, and
C. Thomas in the valley, and
B. Massey on Lookout Moun-
tain, .(3) Servicca Lespedeza
(known as the Arlington
strain) it is claimed that this
strain of sericea is more
and contains less tanic
than ordinary sericea.
of seed production this spring
will be made by Mrs. C. L. Me
Mahan, N. R. Morris, Bill Pul¬
len and R. C. Thomas.
-o-
4-H Club Schedule
North Dade — April 3rd
2:00 P. M.
4-H’ERS RECEIVE
BABY CHICKS
Members of the 4-H Clubs
participating in the Poultry
chain this year are Sherry Mor-
rison, Morganville Club; Louise
.Daniel, Daniel! Oscar Barton and Jerry
Trenton Club: Betty
Riddle, Tom Riddle, Jerald
Cooper, Jr., and Tom Kizziah,
Rising Fawn Club and Mary
Carroll and Amos Lawson from
the Davis Club. These 4 H’ers
have each received 100 New
Hampshire Red baby chicks.
The Poultry chain, started by
the . Georgia _ . _ Power Company _ te .
kept going each year by the sale
of some of the chickens at the
Fair each fall. It is sponsored
by the 4-H Club Council.
The children construct out
door home made brooders, keep
records of the money spent in
the raising and on the growth
of the chickens. At the end of 8
or 10 weeks the chickens are put
on range for green feed. In the
fall the 12 best hens are taken
to the Fair and sold,
This project also includes re¬
cords in the following year of
the laying habits, money spent,
eggs sold and roosters sold.
-o-
4-H COUNCIL LEARNS
FOLK GAMES
The 4-H Council met March
25, 1950 at Trenton.
We opened the meeting with
the 4 _ H P i edge i ed by the pres-
ident
The minutes were read by Ray
Bobo and stood approved with-
out any additions or corrections.
We elected a reporter who was
Elizabeth Bradford. Sarah
Chambers was appointed a tem¬
porary program chairman. We
enjoyed the program about
gardening.
After the program we enjoyed
the music of the new record
player and played the folk
games.
Next meeting we are hoping
to have a larger group so we
can carry the games learned
back to the schools,
After the games the meeting
was adjourned.
Elizabeth Bradford
Reporter
In addition to pruning the
weak wood from mature apple
trees, branches should be thin-
ed sufficiently to permit satis-
factory spraying.
1950 CENSUS OF
AGRICULTURE IS
SCHEDULED HERE
During April, farm families in
this county will join more than
five million farmers throughout
the nation in reporting to Cen¬
sus takers who will call at each
farm home, the Information to
be used in making up the 1950
Census of AgricuP ure, E. J. Bi¬
ble, chairman of the County U.
S. D. A. Council said this week.
The information which farm¬
ers supply to the Census Bureau
i is confidential and cannot, be
I used for taxation, investigation
or regulation.
Every ten years since 1840
and every five years since 1920,
| the Bureau of the Census has
taken a nation-wide census of
agriculture. The 1950 Census of
Agriculture will bring up to
date the Nation’s farm inven¬
tory.
Each farm family in Dade
County will be visited by a cen¬
sus taker soon, and Mr. Bible
suggests that farm families co¬
operate fully. This will help the
census takers to cover the coun¬
ty within the one month allot¬
ted, and also will prevent farm¬
ers from losing time from work
on the day the census taker
ca jj s
Mr Bib i e ca iis attention to
the importance of the census
pointing out that the number
congressmen for this state
be determined by the
t i 0 n figures as shown by
census Also, much of the agrl-
cu j tura j information collected
^ of va i ue to schools, . agrlcul- .
tura j WO rkers and farm
New Salem News
Anna Marie Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Penn-
lngton and sons visited Mr. and
Mrs. Cleve Mathews Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Gray
announce the birth of a daught¬
er March 24th.
Misses lone and Jannie Mae
Bradford and Novella Gray
visited Miss Vonnie Gray Sun¬
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mathews
announce the birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore and
| Mr. and Mrs. Olen King visited
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Triplett Fri¬
day evening.
Miss Anna Marie Moore spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Dola Ann Lynn of
Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bradford
Mrs. Walter Bradford nrlnfnrH over ^,he
week end.
a
; working Saturday at the Church
cemetery at New Salem.
Mr. and Mrs; Leon Moore
visited Mrs. Katherine Moore
g u ",„ ,
All you baseball players be
coming out for practice.
Shorty Bradford is home for
a visit.
, Some good work was done on
;th Hawklns Cemetery Sat .
; .
A birthday party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gray in
honor of Mrs. Gray's mother
Mrs. W. E. Weers took place last
Sunday. A nice time was en¬
joyed by the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Aldrige and daughter
of Crossville, Tenn.; Mrs. Forest
Wllllams and dau g hte r; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Bray of Macon, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meers and
children, Molene, 111.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bevis and son, Mr. and
Mns„ Harold Linner land son,
Rossville, Ga. ; Mr. and Mrs. J,
L. Cobb and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. O’Neal and children,
Mj-s. Genneal Walden and
daughter, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne and
daughters, St. Elmo; and Mrs.
R. L. Robertson and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore were
in Trenton on business Monday
afternoon.
1 -
Thoughtful Gift*
: *■
■
' 9rv
This pensive Junior Red Cross
mam ber Is paektng one of the mora
then 490,999 gift boxes cent to needy
ihUrei abroad last year.
PASTURE IMPROVEMENT
TRIO
Ladino clover, lime and phos¬
phate have helped many farm¬
ers in Dade County to put their
pastures on a paying basis, says
E. J. Bible, chairman of the
County PMA Committee.
The Agricultural Conserva¬
tion Program, with its provi¬
sions for sharing the cost of
conservation with the farmer,
has done much to bring about
this pasture improvement, he
points out. However, farmers
are reminded that to receive
payment for seeding Ladino
clover in pasture it must be
seeded in connection with one
other pasture grass or legume or
be seeded on an approved esta¬
blished pasture. Payment can¬
not be made for seeding one
pasture grass or legume on a
new pasture. To Illustrate the
operation of the program, the
chairman calls attention to the
experience of Dan Smith, Dave
T. Brown, Dave L. Brown, Mark
O. Scruggs, W. B. Massey, My¬
ron Gass and many others too
numerous to name. These farm
ers eacb w m tell of their ex-
perience in pasture improve-
men t and the assistance re-
C eived through the Agricultural
conservation Program
Bible explains that this
assistance provided by ACP is
* *
j n the form of conservation
materials and financial aid. The
help provided averages about
half the ‘‘out-of-pocket" cost of
the practice.
According to the chairman,
establishing and maintaining a
good sod of grass and legume is
one of the most effective means
of controlling erosion and
holding the fertility of the land.
It Is for this reason that ACP
provides assistance In establish¬
ing and improving pastures.
Lime and phosphate, he
points out, are aids in conserva¬
tion in that they help to Im¬
prove the stands and growth of
pasture grasses and legumes.
Often a satisfactory growth can
not be obtained without the ap¬
plication of both lime and
phosphate.
--o--
GARDEN CLEAN-UP
Refuse and plants from gar¬
den crops should be removed
and carried to the compost heap
or disposed of otherwise. Any
p * ant th at might carry over di¬
seases or insects should not be
I left in the garden or used in the
{compost , heap,
-
I Despite the fact that wool or
* ur 13 easy clean and re_
block, most old hats are usually
discarded just because they are
or have out of style. •
SCOCCCOOCCOCCCCCv cccc
d i,
MORE PROFITS
From Your Crops
By Planting
Certified Seeds
You stand to gain by planting only certified seed. Long periods of research
in your behalf at the three Georgia Experiment Stations prove that certified
seed means greater profits for Georgia farmers.
The origin, purity and germination of these seed are certified by the Georgia
Crop Improvement Association.
For spring planting with Georgia Crop Improvement Seed
See us for certified seed.
CORN
Tennessee 10, per bushel $8.50 Graham's Mosbeys, bu --- 5.00
Dixie 17, per bushel ----- 8.50 Pfhisters 620, per bushelA0.90
Georgia 101, per bushel __ 9.00 Pi hitters (yellow) 170,
Funks, G 7-11, per bushel 10.50 per bushel ------------ 10.75
CERTIFIED COTTON SEED
Coker 100 wilt and Empire, per bushel -------------------- $9.00
Dade Comity Soil Conservation
and Improvement Association
(FARMERS CO-OP)
good
better
BEST
Qeorg,ia CERTIFIED
SEED
For Spring Planting
Constant research, year efter year, by Georgia Experimaiit
Stations at Griffin, Tifton and Blairaville, prove that CWTIFltD
SEED brings greater return to Georgia Farmer*.
These seeds are superior adapted varieties end hybrids ter
Georgia conditions. Their erigin, purity and germination are !
certified by the Georgia Crop Improvement Association.
For spring planting ef cotton, corn, peanuts, watermelons,
okra, soybeans, ceestei bermuda grass, and Tift Sedan grass,
sae your-
LOCAL SEfO OCALEft OR COUNTY AGENT
Writ* Ht lead Ud
Georgia Crop Improvement Assn., Inc.
CkUmIm Amu Mg. AA«m, <m.
CHILEAN NITRATE
offers you all Hwm
J(J Ach&nfafiss
1. Natural. Chilean Nitrate ia «. Ideal Cendfttftea. CUssa
the only natural nitrata in the Nitrate comes ia friiiau4||
world. pellets — easy to handle oaf
S. Nitrata Nltrogea. The to apply in any distributee.
nitrogen ia 100 par cent 7. Quirk Anting. Chtfew
nitrata. Nitrate ia Immediately sat
t. Sodium. Chilean Nitrate completely available.
contains sodinm equivalent to S. Anti-Arid. Chilean Musto
about 35% todium oxida helps keep the soil swao t '
(Na>0). This acts like potash i
(KaO) and helps to make the 9. Time-Tested. Chilean
phosphate in the soil more Nitrate has been prove d hy
available. more than 190 yean at tn»
4. Iodine. Chilean Nitrate coq¬ search and practical farm
uina iodine to help meet the experience.
needs of plants, animals, and 19. Denbly Preffttehln -
human beings. Economical. Chilean
I. Other Plant Food Ele¬ Nitrate improve* the qua li ty
ments. Chilean Nitrate con- of crops as well at • the yield.
uins small quantities of other Consistently excellent
elements healthy that contribute growth, to of heavy appHcatio na^ roaa
strong, plant after year upon crop
snch as manganese, potas¬ alike makes it an
sium, magnesium, boron, cal¬ incly profitable and ecanoad-
cium, iron, sulphur, copper cal nitrate for every need aad
and xinc. purpose.
THtY'S ONLY OMt MATCH91 l»N/ f
When you need* fast-acting nitergen, inm jam
can’t beat the nitrate kind in Chilean mtia.
The with sodium helps and make other minerals healthy you gets along km.’ j
it strong, crops, |
I
«o
