Newspaper Page Text
NOTICE
Trenton Lodge No. 179
F. & A. M., meet 8:00
p m every second and
fourth Saturday of
each month.
All Masons Invited to attend.
Noah Castleberry, W M.
Robert Ryan, Secy.
CITATION
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY.
James Pyron Lambert. Exe¬
cutor of the Last Will and Tes¬
tament of James S. Lambert,
deceased, represents to the
court in his petition duly filed
and entered on record, that he
has fully administered said
estate. This is. therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, kin¬
dred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why
said Executor should not be
discharged from his adminis¬
tration and receive Letters of
Dismission on the first Monday
in October. 1952. This Septem¬
ber 1. 1952.
A. W. Peck
Ordinary.
4 t — 9 - 25
- 3 -
Resolution Act No. 52
S. R. No. 22
A Resolution
Proposing to the qualified vo¬
ters an amendment to Article VII,
Section I, Paragraph II, Subsec¬
tion 3 of the Constitution of the
Stale of Georgia, so as to change
the levy of taxes permitted on j
property for any one year by the
General Assembly for all pur-
poses, except to provide for re- |
polling invasions, suppressing in-
surrections, or defending the State
in time of war, from five (5)
mills on each dollar of the value of
the property taxable in the State,
to one-fourth ( V*) mill on each
dollar of the value of the proper¬
ty taxable in the State; provided,
however, that until some other
method permitted by the laws of
the United States for the taxation
of national banking associations
or corporations is enacted by the
General Assembly for the taxa¬
tion of the shares of stock of bank¬
ing corporations and other monied
capital coming into competition
with such banking corporations,
such property may be taxed at a
rate not exceeding five (5) mills
on each dollar of the value there¬
of; and for other purposes.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
GEORGIA, and it is hereby re¬
solved by authority of the same:
SECTION 1.
That upon the approval of this
Resolution in the manner herein¬
after provided, Article VII, Sec¬
tion I, Paragraph II, Subsection 3
of the Constitution of the State
of Georgia be and the same is
hereby amended by striking all
said subsection three and adding
in lieu thereof a new subsection
three, which shall read as follows:
“The levy of taxes on property
for any one year by the General
Assembly for all purposes, except
to provide for repelling invasions,
suppressing insurrections, or de¬
fending the State in time of war,
shall not exceed one-fourth (%)
mill on each dollar of the value of
the property taxable in the State;
provided, however, that until some
other method permitted by the
laws of the United States for the
taxation of national banking as¬
sociations or corporations is en¬
acted by the General Assembly
for the taxation of the shares of
stock of banking corporations and
other monied capital coming Into
competition with such banking
corporations, such property may
be taxed at a rate not exceeding
five (5) mills on each dollar of
the value thereof.”
SECTION 2.
Be it further resolved by the
authority aforesaid, that when the
above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall have been
agreed to by two-thirds of the
members elected to each of the
two houses of the General Assem¬
bly and the same has been entered
on their journals with the “Ayes”
and “Nays” taken thereon, the
Governor shall be and he is hereby
authorized and instructed to cause
such amendment to be published
in one or more newspapers in each
Congressional District of this
State, for two months next pre-
ceding the time of holding the next
general election, at which general
election the above proposed
amendment shall be submitted for
ratification or rejection to the
electors of this State, at which
election every person shall be
qualified to vote who is qualified
to vote for the members of the
General Assembly. All persons
voting at said election in favor of
adopting the proposed amendment
to the Constitution shall have writ¬
ten or printed on their ballot the
words: “For amendment to Article
VII, Section I, Paragraph II, Sub-
ection 3 of the Constitution of
the State of Georgia, so as to
c ange the levy of taxes permitted
or. property for any one year by
the General Assembly for all pur-
1 -• s, except to provide for re-
iling invasions, suppressing ln-
t rrections, or defending the State
BOOT CAMP
Just above the Mexican border
N. T. C. is the spot.
We are doomed to serve our
time
In a land that God forgot.
Through the pine with our
M I rifles.
In a place where a man feels
so blue
Right in the middle of nowhere
Three thousand miles from you.
To dwell with the snakes and
lizzards
Digging the ground with a pick
Too darn tired to kick.
We sweat. We freeze and we
shudder
It is more than a man can
stand.
We are not really comulats
We are Defenders of the land.
We are sailors of the Navy
We are eajning our measley pay
Guarding the walls and camp
For two and a half a day.
Living with our memories
Waiting to see our best gal
Hoping that when we get home
She hasn’t married our best
pal.
Nobody knows we are living
Nobody gives a darn
home we are forgotten
We are i oane d to Uncle Sam.
The time we served in the Navy
Is the part of our life we miss
3oy If the draft don’t get you
For God’s sake don’t enlist.
Now when our life if over
We will go to the place we
know so well
St. Peter will say, Come in boys
You have spent your life in
hell.
Riy A. A. Demeree Bradford
By S. A. Demeree Bradford
in time of war, from five (5) mills
on each dollar of the value of the
property taxable in the State, to
one-fourth ( M .) mill on each dol¬
lar of the value of the property
taxable in the State; provided,
however, that until some other
method permitted by the laws of
the United States for the taxation
of national banking associations
or corporations is enacted by the
General Assembly for the taxation
of the shares of stock of banking
corporations and other monied
capital coming into competition
with such banking corporations,
such property may be taxed at a
rate not exceeding five (5) mills
on each dollar of the value there¬
of.” All persons opposing the
adoption of said amendment shall
have written or printed on their
ballots the words: “Against
amendment to Article VII, Section
I, Paragraph II, Subsection 3 of
the Constitution of the State of
Georgia, so as to change the levy
of taxes permitted on property for
any one year by the General As¬
sembly for all purposes, except to
provide for repelling invasions,
suppressing insurrections, or de¬
fending the State in time of war,
from five (5) mills on each dollar
of the value of the property tax¬
able in the State, to one-fourth
(*4) mill on each dollar of the
value of the property taxable in
the State, provided, however, that
until some other method permit¬
ted by the laws of the United
States for the taxation of national
banking associations or corpora¬
tions is enacted by the General
Assembly for the taxation of the
shares of stock of banking corpor¬
ations and other monied capital
coming into competition with such
banking corporations, such prop¬
erty may be taxed at a rate not
exceeding five (5) mills on each
dollar of the value thereof.” If
the people shall ratify such amend¬
ment by a majority of the electors
qualified to vote for members of
the General Assembly voting
thereon, such amendment shall
become a part of the Constitution
of this State. The returns of the
election shall be made in like man-
ncr as returns for elections of
members of the General Assem-
bly, and it shall be the duty of the
Secretary of State to ascertain the
j result and to certify the result to
the Governor, who shall, if such
amendment be ratified, make
proclamation thereof.
SECTION 3.
That all laws and parts of laws
in conflict with the provisions of
this Act be and the same are here-
by repealed.
S. MARVIN GRIFFIN
President of the Senate
GEORGE D. STEWART
Secretary of the Senate
FRED HAND
Speaker of the House
JOB BOONE
Clerk of the House
APPROVED:
HERMAN E. TALMADGE
Governor
This 21 day of Jan. 1952.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952
BADE COUNTY FAIR
October 3 - 4
RULES AND REGULATIONS
The Show Commit re reserves the right to change any and
all rules and call off any classes and premiums for causes not
within the power of the management to control. Every precau¬
tion will be made against loss or damage, but in no event will the
committee be liable for loss or damage to any exhibit.
All exhibits must be entered by not later than 12 o’clock the
first day of the Fair, which is October 3, except livestock and
poultry which will be brought in by 10 o’clock, Saturday morning.
No article shaJl be allowed to compete for two prizes.
All exhibits must be the work of the exhibitors and must not
have been previously exhibited at Dade County Fair.
All agricultural exhibits entered in competition for premiums
must be raised In 1952 and must be products of Dade County,
unless otherwise specified In premium book.
In case of only one entry in a class, second money only will
be given and this left to the discretion of the Judges as to whether
the exhibit is deserving of a prize.
A first premium only will be given where exhibitor makes
own competition and second money only where there Is no com¬
petition.
The executive committee will have complete authority in all
matters.
The judges decision will be final In all awards. The judges
will award prizes on regularly mentioned articles on the premium
list and may award ribbons on such articles not mentioned.
Premiums will not be paid according to ribbons, but by awards
shown in the judges record book, for ribbons do not always mean
money prizes, and they sometimes may be attached through mis¬
take, or may be misplaced or lost. THE JUDGES RECORD IS THE
ONLY GUIDE FOR PAYING CASH AWARDS.
All entries must be labelled when brought in with name of
product, exhibitor, name, community and for which class intended.
Exhibitors always have the privilege of selling anything they
have on display for delivery at the close of the Fair or to take
orders for delivery.
4-H Club Poultry Chain Show will be held Saturday, Oct. 4.
Exhibits will be removed after 5 P. M. Saturday.
CLASSES AND PREMIUMS
AGRICULTURAL COMMUNITY COLLECTION EXHIBIT
Committee In charge:
These exhibits should well represent all activities within the
community or school district which It sponsors and If possible be
sponsored by some club, such as home demonstration club, school,
veterans training teacher, community farm organization. Three
out-of-county judges will be secured to judge this community ex¬
hibition. All the exhibits must be completed by noon Friday Oc¬
tober 3, and must remain in place until Saturday, 5 P. M.
The following score card is to be used by judges in scoring
these exhibits:
Quality............20 Points
Variety............20 Points
Educational........20 Points
Appearance.........15 Points
Arrangement........15 Points
Originality.........10 Points
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
515.00 510.00 57.50
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Committee In charge—School Principals or their representatives.
These exhibits should represent school activities.
Score card used in judging Community exhibits will be used
in judging these exhibits. ,
Ribbons or some other prize selected by Fair Committee will
be awarded to winning High School and Elementary
School Exhibits.
WOMEN AND GIRLS’ EXHIBITS
WEARING APPAREL: 1 Garment
Junior Girls Division (10-14)
Dressey Dress
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Cotton Dress
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Sack Dress
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 51.00 Ribbon
Suit or Coat
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Aprons ' 'ip'.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $ 1.00 Ribbon
Senior Girls (14-20)
Dressey Dress
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Cotton Dress
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Sack Dress
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Suit or Coat
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Aprons
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
imen’s Division
Dressey Dress
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 51.00 Ribbon
Cotton Dress
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 51.00 Ribbon
Sack Dress
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Suit or Coat
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 51.00 Ribbon
Aprons
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 $1.00 Ribbon
NEEDLEWORK AND HANDCRAFT
ris’ Division (up to 20 years)
Embroidery—such as Pillow cases. Towels, Bedspreads,
Luncheon Cloths. etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $100 Ribbon
Crochet—such as Bedspreads, Tablecloths, Dollies, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Quilts
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Miscellaneous—such as Textile Painting, Crayon Painting,
Metal Work, Reed, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Division
Embroidery—such as Pillow Cases, Towels, Bedspreads,
Luncheon Cloths, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 51.00 Ribbon
Crochet—such as Bedspreads, Tablecloths Doilies, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 51.00 Ribbon
Quilts
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Metal Work—such as Copper, Aluminum, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Rugs—such as hook, crochet, braided, burlap, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 51.00 Ribbon
Miscellaneous—such as Textile Painting, Glass Etching, Reed
Baskets, Trays, Figurine Painting.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Lamps—such as converted, made from bottles, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBIT
Handcraft — Needlework — Agricultural — Oddities.
Articles of county-wide interest not eligible to be shown in
other classes and premium exhibits
CANNING -
Junior Girls (10-14)
Vegetables—must consist of one quart or pint of plain canned
vegetables of two varieties
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Fruit—must consist of one qt. or one pt. plain canned fruit
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Pickles or relish—must consist of one pint or one quart of at
least two varieties
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Jelly, jam, preserves —must consist of one quart or pint or
glass of at least two varieties
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 51.00 Ribbon
Senior Girls (14-20)
Vegetables—must consist of one quart or pint of plain canned
vegetables of two varieties
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Fruit—must consist of one qt. or one pt. canned fruit
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 51.00 Ribbon
Pickles or relish—must consist of one pint or one quart of
two varieties.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 51.00 Ribbon
Jelly, jam, preserves — must consist of one quart or pint or
of two varieties.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Women’s Division
Vegetables—must consist of one quart or pint of plain canned
vegetables of 4 varieties
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Fruit—must consist or one qt. or one pt. plain canned fruit
of three varieties
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 51.00 Ribbon
Pickle or relish—must consis of one quart or one pint of three
varieties.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $100 Ribbon
Jelly, jam, preserves — must consist of one quart or pint
of three varieties
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 $ 1.00 Ribbon
COOKING
Girls’ Division
Junior (10-14)
Muffins
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Candy—such as Fudge, Divinity, uncooked, peanut brittle,
pralines, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Senior (14-20)
Cake—such as Pound Cake, chocolate layer, coconut layer,
Lemon cheese, Devil food, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 * $1.00 Ribbon
Candy—such as Fudge, Divinity, uncooked, peanut brittle,
pralines, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
’ $1.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Cookies
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $100 Ribbon
Women’s Division
Cake—such as Pound Cake, chocolate layer, coconut layer,
Lemon cheese, Devil food, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $100 Ribbon
Candy—such as Fudge, Divinity, uncooked, peanut brittle,
pralines, etc.
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
$1.50 $1.00 Ribbon
Cookies
First Prize Second Prize Third Prize
51.50 $ 1.00 Ribbon
(Continued on page 5)
i
ONLY YESTERDAY
IN DADE COUNTY
This is one in a series of
columns which are taken from
news that appeared in the Dade
County Times in the past 30
years
August 19, 1926
W. T. McCauley, who had
the Chevrolet agency in Tren¬
ton, advertised the 'new Che¬
vrolet at 5510. The Ford was
priced at $360 by the Ford
agent, W. H. Brock.
December 30,. 1926
FLOODS CUT DADE COUNTY
OFF FROM CHATTANOOGA
Approximately 7,000 people
and more than 2,000 families
have moved from homes in the
flooded area in and around
Chattanooga since Sunday, as
the result of the rapid rise of
the Tennessee river following
heavy rains.
The river state was standing
between 38 and 39 feet Tuesday
night and was rapidly rising.
All traffic on the Birming-
ham-Chattanooga pike was
stopped early this week by the
water overflowing the road
below Wauchatchie.
ADVERTISEMENT TO SELL
LAND
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY:
By virtue of an order of the
ordinary of said State and
County, there will be sold at
public outcry, on the first
Tuesday in October, 1952, at
the courthouse door in Tren¬
ton, Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the
following described land and
property in said county, to-
wit:
One 1950 International Pick¬
up Truck, Model L-120, Motor
No. 3073, Serial No. 1199;
All household and kitchen
furniture, consisting of one
small range stove; 1 Admiral
Refrigerator, size 9 ft. 7 in.;
1 enamel top table, 4 chairs;
1 small coal heater; 1 bed.
complete; and approximately
15 bushels of corn.
Also, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
TRACT No. I—All that tract
or parcel of land lying and be¬
ing in the 19th District and 4th
. .-tion of Dade County, Geor¬
gia, the following described
real estate, to-wit; Part of ori¬
ginal land lot No. 160 in the
19th District and 4th Section
of Dade County, Georgia, des¬
cribed as follows: Being all of
the 20 acres tract of land con¬
veyed by Andrew J. Carroll to
R. F. Little by deed dated
July 6, 1946, and recorded in
office of Clerk of the Superior
Court of Dade County, Georgia
in Deed Book 33, page 87.
which lies on the East side of
the Brow road as the same
now runs, saiB tract herein (2)
conveyed containing two
acres, more or less, being
bounded on the North by
North original lot line which is
the line between this property
and the property known as the
J. H. Davis tract; on the east
by the Brow or bluff of Sand
Mountain; on the South by the
lands known as the L. R. Da¬
niel estate property, and on
the West by said public road.
Mineral rights and mining
privileges are excepted and not
herein conveyed. tract of
This is the same
land which was conveyed by «•
F. Little to C. M. West, dated
the 13th day of August, 1947.
and recorded in Deed Book H,
page 266 in office of Clerk of
Superior Court of Dade Coun-
ty TRACT*No. H; All that and tract be¬
or parcel of land lying
ing in Dade County, Georgia,
to-wit: of „ land , , in
Twenty acres (20)
the northwest corner of! lot or
land No. 160 in the 19th Dis¬
trict and 4th Section of Dade
County, Georgia, and which n-
known as the J. E. Woods o
the J. R. Wyatt Property, be¬
ing the property upon which
said Woods or Wyatt lived at
the time of his death, said
property being bounded on tn
east by the bluff of Sand Mo
tain, on the south and west o\
L. R. Daniel property, and on
the north by the original lot
line, and being the same P
perty conveyed by Norman D -
niel to W. A. Donaldson by
deed dated Feb. 5, J.933 1 and of
record in the office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of Dane
County, Georgia in Deed Boo
X, page 416, also being
same property conveyed Will <
Mrs. Blanch K. Beaver to
Bates dated March 12,
Also perty known conveyed as H by the A. A sa ^ L- Wood
to Andrew J. Carroll by deefl
dated Nov. 24, 1942 and of re
cord in Deed Book 29, Pas clerk ^
306, in the office of the
of the superior court of Da.ae
rights County, and Georgia. mining The privileg n ™S.
are not conveyed. the two acr _ es
EXCEPTING east side
which lies on. the the same
the Brow Road, as
n °The U continue Horn
sEde will the sam
day to day between said property
Hours, until all of
13 3rd day of Septem-
This the
ber ' 1932 Benders®
Julian F. th.
As Admi^tmt0 r 0f Ka5e .-
L t e
4 t — 10 - 2.
