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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1959)
r AGE 4 A S. C. WOOL PAYMENT ‘58 TO BE 70.3% Wool growers of Dade County will receive a payment of 70.3 cents for each dollar’s worth of shorn wool marketed during the 1958 marketing year, Manager Louise E. Wright of Dade Agri¬ cultural Stabilization and Con¬ servation office announced to¬ day. The payment rate represents the percentage nesessary to bring the national average price wool growers got for their wool during the year ending last March up to the established nat ional incentive price of 62 cents per pound. The payment rate on unshorn lambs to compensate for the wool on them will be $1.02 per hundredweight of live animals sold. This payment is designed to maintain the normal practice of marketing lambs with the wool on, rather than shearing them to obtain the shorn wool payment. The 1958 wool payment rate is the highest in the four years the program has been in opera¬ tion, Manager Wright said. This is the result of relatively low prices received for wool in the market last year. For 1955, the first year of the program, the shorn wool incentive payment rate was 44.9 percent; for 1956, it was 40 percent! and for 1957, 15.5 percent. County ASC Offices expect to begin making the 1958 wool pay ments on July 1, to growers who filed applications by April 30, 1959. The payments are for wool and uhshore lambs marketed between April 1, 1958 and March 31, 1959. SPECIAL NOTICE : The Slygo Methodist Church proudly announces the forth- eomming old Fashioned Reviva . . . starting Sunday Night July 5th, 1959 and running until July 11th. There will be plenty of Old Fashioned Gospel Singing and plenty of good old fashioned preaching . . . Rev. J. O. Ste wart, Pastor will bring the mes¬ sages and Bro. E. T. Holmes will conduct the Old Fashioned Singing . . . our prayers are that the Dade County Singers will be a great part of this Re¬ vival . . . and there will be many special’s each night . Pray that we will have a great Revival and many will be led to Christ. . . Please come and be a part of this great Community Revival . . . SEE YOUR DRUG STORE FIRST You Will Find What You Need For Your Home & Auto At estern A UtO ASSOCIATE STORE MARTIN A. NETHERY Owner & Manager TRENTON, GEORGIA THE D ADE COUNTS Tl MfiS, TRE NTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959 OBITUARIES Joey Waiter Stallings joey Walter Stallings, 2% day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Stallings of Trenton, Ga. died June 29 In a local hospital. Sur¬ vivors are the parents and one brother, Roy Jr.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Keeton and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stallings, Ider, Ala. Funeral services were held at the Payne Gap church, Sand Mountain, with the Revs. T C. Nelson and Richard Looney officiating. Pallbearers were Bill Keeton, E. R. and Roy Stallings and Leon Johnson. Burial in the church cemetery with Moore Funeral Home in charge. Thomas Borden Blake Thomas Borden Blake, 57, Sulphur Springs, Ala. died in a Chattanooga hospital June 2 < after a short illness. Funeral services were held at Sulphur Springs Baptist Church with the Rev. Looney officiating. Burial in the Sulphur Springs Cemetery. Survivors his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Cole Blake, Rising Fawn, Route 1; a son, Richard Blake also of Rt 1, Rising Fawn; two sisters, Mrs. G. W. Blansit, Chattanooga, and Mrs. J. C. Mc- Elroy, Sulphur Springs; a bro- t h e r, J. H. Blake, Sulphur Springs; and two grandchildren Rebecca Winters Mrs. Rebecca Winters, 79, of Trenton died June 3. She was a member of the Baptist church for many years. Survivors are her husband, E. A. Winters, of Trenton; 2 sons, Hatten Reeves, of Covington, Ky. and Claude Reeves of Walden, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Jett, of Ludlow, Ky.; a brother Fred Boatner of Signal Mountain, 'Term.; a sister, Mrs. Charley Wallace of Long Island, Ala. Funeral services were held at the Mt. Parron church with Rev Bobby Cameron and Rev. Buck- els officiating. Pallbearers were Fred Woosley Louis Bryant, Win ford Hartline, Wayne Winters, Winters and Jimmy Win¬ ters. Grandsons served as honor ary pallbearers. Burial was in Ebeneezer Cemetery with Moore Funeral Home in charge. Jess Olyn Barnwell Jess Olyn Barnwell, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Barnwell of Bowie, Maryland died June 24. Survivors are the parents; 6 brothers, Willie, J. C., George, Danny, Harvey and Benney Barnwell; 4 sisters, Mrs. Vir¬ ginia Enos, Misses Rita, Joan and Roselee Barnwell, all of Bowie, Md., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Smith of Tren¬ ton, Route 2. Funeral services were held at the Ebeneezer Bap¬ tist Church with Rev. Charley Bowen and Rev. Henry Smith officiating. Pallbearers were El- vin Smith, Jackie Smith, Ronnie Smith and Fred Woosley. Burial was in the Ebeneezer Cemetery with witn Moorp Moore Funeral funeral Home Home in " ‘ IN MEMORIUM memory of Dale Smith who departed this life 3 years July 1st. years have passed since sad day. called you our only son we have one consolation, God always knows best, prepared here on earth, that long heavenly rest a iglad reunion day that be, we can be together for eternity. Sadly missed by mother, daddy and little sister, Sandra. CARD OF THANKS The Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Ste¬ wart wish to express with great¬ ful appreciation your very and thoughtful expression of sympathy in the passing of Rev. Stewart’s father . . . your pray- iers were heard — the flowers were of much beauty and the telegrams and cards were so greatly appreciated .. . May God share His richest blessings cn you-all. Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Stewart AMBULANCE SERVICE The following people were carried to Tri-County Hospital recently by Moores Ambulance: Mrs. Omie Hall, Mrs. Amy Can¬ non, Mrs. Pearl Norton, and Mr. Clifford A. Marshall. At last re¬ port all are improving. ADVERTISEMENT UNDER POWER OF SALE GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY: WHEREAS, heretofore on the 26th day of January, 1957, Lind¬ sey Langford did execute and deliver a certain Security Deed to Ernest Riddle and wife, Lou Ellis Riddle, for the purpose of securing the indebtedness therein described, which Secur¬ ity Deed appears of record in Deed Book 56, Page 1 & 2, Dade County Deed Records, reference to which is hereby made for its terms, provisions and condi¬ tions: and WHEREAS, the debt secured bv the Security Deed aforesaid, is unpaid and has become in (default as to the principal and interest,, and the holder thereof has declared the entire indebt¬ edness owing thereon at once due and payable, THEREFORE, pursuant to the provisions of the Security Deed aforesaid, the undersigned will offer for sale and will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in August, 1959 (August 4, 1959) between the legal hours of sale, courthouse at public outcry, before the door in Dade County, Trenton, Georgia, the following described property, to wit: > Part of lot of land lot No. 1 in the 12th district and 4th section of Dade County, Georgia, de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a corner in the center of Johnson Crook road which is the southeast corner of the 39.5 acre tract described in deed from Mrs. Mollie Amos, et al; to Van E. Allen dated June 18, 1938, recorded in book 26, page 154 of Dade County deed re¬ cords; thence along the south¬ ern line of said 39.5 acre tract South 77 deg. 30 min. west a distance of 1456 feet, more or less, to an iron stake corner on the west line of said lot 325 to the southwest corner of said lot, & continuing on south along the west line of lot No. 1 a total dis¬ tance of about 51 rods, more or less, to the north line of the W. C. Amos property; thence, east- wardly along the northern line of the W. C. Amos property a distance of 54 rods, more or less, to the center of Johnson Crook road; thence northeastwardly with and along the center of said road about 82 rods to point of beginning, said beginning point being located in said lot No. 325: said tract contains about 30 acres, more or less, and includes the 16 acre tract de¬ scribed in deed from H. G. Allen to Ernest Riddle and wife, Lou Ellis Riddle, dated April 15, 1950, recorded in book 39, page 155 in deed records of Dade County and also the tract deeded by r s. Mollie Allen Amos to Ernest Riddle and wife Lou Ellis Riddle> dated Peb 10> 1937| recorded in book 39, page 157 of the deed records of said County, being the property upon which Ernest Riddle and wife Lou Ellis lived for several years. This property will be sold sub¬ ject to any unpaid taxes. The property will be sold as the property of the makers of said Security Deed or their as¬ signs, in bar of all equity of re¬ demption, and will divest all of the right, title and interest of the makers thereof, or their as¬ signs, in and to said property, and shall invest such title in the purchaser. This 1 day of July 1959. Frank M. Gleason FRANK M. GLEASON, Attorney for Enest Riddle and Lou Ellis Riddle FRANK M. GLEASON ATTORNEY AT LAW 102 HOWARD STREET ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA We serve the best food obtain* able at the lowest prlees. Avakian’s f We invite your inspection and suggestions. Avakian’s =5^ U H. F. ALLISON AGENCY I Representing Stock Companies In Fire and Automobile Insurance I Licensed Real Estate Broker j SU& TRENTON, GEORGIA •i WE HAVE MOVED PARKER FLOIUST Now located at the home of Mrs. Leon Gifford Mt. View Sub-Division Phone: OLiver 7-4077 A rtificial Flowers 4 Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages " V ...... on the way on schedule OLIVER DAM, the Georgia Power Company’s latest hydroelectric development, is nearing ©ompletion on the Chattahoochee at Columbus. The $14-million project was begun only two years ago. All of the dam’s four generating units, with a total capacity of 60,000 kilowatts, will begin production this summer ns scheduled. At Plant McManus, a steam-eiectric gener¬ ating station near Brunswick, a new 75,000- kilowatt turbo-generator began operation on May 15, two weeks ahead of schedule. Hundreds of miles of transmission and distri¬ bution lines are being built all over the state as part of a $58-million construction program for this year. Other major projects are under way. Their completion, on schedule, represents power in reserve for a growing Georgia. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY * IIIIIIH w H I * f V £ * W t Slav l I We have invested a sizeable sum of money to give you a clean, comfortable and pleasant place to eat. Avakian’s,
