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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1952)
WANT ADS MIRACLE hearing aid romplete $19-85. Requires no batteries, cords or ear button. DR- G. K. Mac VANE rhir practor and Naturopath 720 N. Gault Avenue Ft. Payne, Ala. FOR sale - 10 acres with room house, lights and 6 Barn, good Mi red for Stove. |l and spring. On Sand we school bus and Mountain on $3600.00. mail route. Price — jMui Oliver, Star Route, Trenton. > t p — 1° “ 2 NTFD TO BUY — Pine and lardwood logs delivered 4401 -ossville Blvd., Chattanooga, 'enn. — 11-9 — 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 change of the State of Georgia, so as to t j,e levy of taxes permitted on property for any one year by the General Assembly for all pur¬ poses, except to provide for re¬ pelling 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 (14) 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 ( V *) 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 he taxed at a rate not exceeding bve (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 tw ° Bouses of the General Assem- j and the same has been entered cn their journals with the “Ayes” and Kays” taken thereon, the overnor shall be and he is hereby aphorized and instructed to cause fach amendment to be published u one or more newspapers in each ^ngressional ■ j e, for two District months of this ling next pre- t the time of holding the next general election, at which general e c 1 n the above proposed amendment reification shall be submitted for eoc.oij or rejection to the of this State, at which ..ion every { person shall be 0 rote who is qualified J v °te for the members of the • ■era. Assembly. All persons gn f ng at said election in favor of ^•■ ‘g the proposed amendment 0 tf ie Constitution shall have writ- ? r bunted on their ballot the Vn ^° r amen dment to Article ectl °n I, Paragraph II, Sub- , chari u 1' ‘ the Constitution of 3t 6 ° f Geor S ia 80 as to u > ,-\ e ‘‘ e levy of taxes permitted or jperty r eneral any one year by ptHii Assembly for all pur- except to p r ° vide f ° r re * * -g invasions^ suppressing in- J - e «ions, or defending the State i D4DI COUNTY TIMM, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 SALESMEN WANTED — Would like to hear from man with car who would like to step into a business of his own in Dade County supplying de¬ mand for Rawleigh Products. No capital needed. Claude A. Jones, Georgia, classifying over $^75 weekly. Also other openings. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. G.A.I.—10-216A, Mem¬ phis, Tenn. 5 tp — 10 - 2 WOMEN — Start now for big Christmas earnings as an Avon Representative. Open territories on Sand Mountain and Lookout Mountain in Georgia. Write Mrs. Jeanet Coals on, Rome, Georgia Routes. 3 t p — 9-9 in time of war, from five (5) mills on each dollar of the value of the property taxable in the State, to one-fourth (14) 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, j from five (5) mills on each dollar of the value of the property tax- | able in the State, to one-fourth ( Vu ) mill on each dollar of the value of the property taxable in the State, provided, however, that until some other method 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¬ ner 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 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 JOE BOONE Clerk of the House APPROVED: HERMAN E. TALMADGE Governor This 21 day of Jan. 1952. - 10 - Act No. 442—Acta 1951 | Se^te Bill No. 46 An Act > To propose to the qualified vot- ers of Georgia an amendment to Article 13, Section 1, raragrap j 1, of the Constitution of Georgia so as to authorize the submission of amendments to the Constitu- tion that affects only a county or counties, or a municipality, to be submitted only to the voters of such county or counties, munici- pality or municipalities, that are to be affected by the amendment; to provide a method of submis- sion; to provide for the submis¬ sion of this amendment for ratifi¬ cation by the people; and for other purposes. BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA; and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same, as follows: SECTION 1. That Article 13, Section 1, Paragraph 1, shall be amended by adding at the end thereof a new Paragraph in the following words, ^ to-wit : j “Provided, however, that , pro- , LECTURE There will be a health lec¬ ture at the courthouse Satur¬ day 7:30 P. M. by the staff of Wildwood Sanitarium. IOR SALE — Reg. Hereford Bril, calved August 2, 1948, Sire Royal Pr. Mischief, Dam Beauty Brenda. Can see it any morning. 1V 2 miles north of Trenton just off Highway No. 11. — Lincoln Chapman, Route 1, Trenton, Ga. 3 t p — 10 - 16 WANTED — Watkins dealers for Dade County. This is one among the best routes in North Georgia. If interested, write the J. R. Watkins Com¬ pany, 659 West Peachtree St, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia. 3 t — 10 - 2 FOR SALE — One store build¬ ing, one six room house and one two room house, all on one lot, and the seven acres of land in Piney Grove.—L. A. Mitchell. 2 t p — 10 - 2 ( ( posed amendments to the Consti¬ tution which only affect or apply to one or more counties, or one or more municipalities, shall only be submitted to the voters of the county or counties or to the vot¬ ers of the municipality or munici¬ palities, which the proposed amendment affects or applies. If the amendment affects more than one county or more than one municipality the total vote of the area shall be consolidated and a majority of the whole vote shall be required as a condition pre¬ cedent to ratification. Such pro¬ posed amendment shall be publish¬ ed in one newspaper in the county or counties affected, or of the county or counties in which the municipality affected is located, for two months previous to the time of holding the next general ejection, and shall be submitted to the people in such county or counties or municipality or muni¬ cipalities at the next general elec¬ tion and if ratified by a majority of the electors qualified to vote for members of the General As¬ sembly, voting thereon, such amendment shall become a of this Constitution. “Provided, however, that where the corporate limits of any muni- 'cipality extend into two or more counties, no amendment to the Constitution affecting such coun¬ ties shall be ratified unless such amendment to the Constitution shall have received the required majority of votes cast in each of the counties affected, nor shall this amendment alter or amend the provisions of Paragraph 4, Section 1 of Article XI of the Constitution of the State of Geor¬ gia of 1945”. SECTION 2. * BE IT FURTHER ENACTED BY THE AUTHORITY AFORE¬ SAID, that when said amendment two-thirds j shall be agreed to by ! vote of the members of Of each eacn House, with the “ayes” and “nays” thereon, and published in one or more newspapers in each Congressional District in this State for two months previous to the time for holding the next general election, at which proposed amend- ments to the Constitution of this state may be voted on, and shall at said general election be submit¬ ted to the people for ratification. All persons voting at said election in favor of adopting the said pro¬ posed amendment to the Consti¬ tution, shall have written or print¬ ed on their ballots the words, “For ratification of amendment to Arti- cle 13, Section 1, Paragraph 1, of the Constitution providing for the submission of amendments to the Constitution that affect only a county or counties, municipality or municipalities”, and all persons opposed to the adopting of said amendm amendment . , shall , , have wntten ... o printed on their ballots the words ds Against ratification of amend- .. Article 13. S,ctio„ 1, Paragraph 1, of the Constitution providing for the submission of ^at amendments affect'only to the Constitution a county or coun- tieg> mun i c ip al ity or municipal!- ^j es » and jf a majority of the j e j ec t ors qualified to vote for mem- ^ers t fie General Assembly, vot j n g thereon, shall vote for the rat jfj C ation thereof, when the re¬ gldd3 shall be consolidated as now re q U j re d by law in election for mem bers of the General Assem- jjly, the said amendments shall become a part of Article 13, Sec- t j on Paragraph 1, of the Con- Btitution of the State, and the Governor shall make a proclama- ; tion therefor, as provided by law. SECTION 3. All laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby re¬ pealed. GRIFFIN S. MARVIN President of the Senate GEORGE D. STEWART Secretary of the Senate FRED HAND Speaker of the House goONE Clerk of the House Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Doting! Regain Normal Regularity Thi* All-Vegetable Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can Punish you brutally! Their bowel cramps and disrupt normal j action, ma ^ e you f ee j ; n nee 0 f fC p e ated dosing. When When you you occasionally occasionally feel constipated, get gentle but sure relief. Take Dr. Cald- well’s Senna Laxative contained in ’noSt Syrui drugs f Df Caldwell and s conta j of n s an the extract finest 0 Senna, oldest one natural laxatives known to medicine Dr Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes you^et regular! stomach ends dosing. Even relieves that constipation often brings, ^ *ST Money back | If not satisfied MoiUotll. to Bo* 260, N. Y. IB, N. Y. DR. CALDWELLS SENNA LAXATIVE Contained In ploatanl-toUlno Svrun P.otln News NEW SALEM Grady McKaig is back at work after being taken to a Chattanooga Hospital last week for treatment following a hemorrhage. Roy Moore took Hugh Clark with him as a guest to the City Farmers meeting in Chatta- nooga on September 24. Joan Craig entertained about 35 people at her home at Hinkle with a birthday party two weeks ago. Mrs. Martin Bradford en¬ tertained with a “better brush’’ party at her home last Friday night. Little Patricia Moore had a birthday party at her home September 26 on her 4th birth¬ day. Guests were Ray and June Moore, Ethelene and H. A. McKaig, Sue and Myrna Moore, and Wanda and Marlene King. Patricia’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moore. Tom McCauley has sold his place and will be leaving the community soon. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Adkins returned last weekend from a visit with their son and daugh¬ ter-in-law in Dayton, Ohio. LAND SALE GEORGIA. DADE COUNTY Pursuant to the order of the Superior Court of Dade Coun¬ ty, Georgia, in the case of Allie Bell Myers, et al. vs. David N. Bell, et al.. Case No. 2, Dade Superior Court, March Term, 1947, we, Dave Brown, I. O. Wheeler ,and Maddox Hale, as Commissioners duly appointed by decree of said Court in the above stated cause, will sell, for the purposes of partition, to the highest bidder for cash, as the property of the heirs of J. S. Bell deceased, to-wit. Allie Bell Myers, Ethel Bell Merriam, Marie Bell Quinn, Ralph W. Bell, Alta Pearl Bell, James-S. Bell, Joe E. Bell, Wil¬ son W. Bell, and Clara Bell “ u J dr “7,„“ n<i ‘ h t!:,. SU S e n , iff! and assigns in , title, at the Courthouse , WJUUUl . UV/V/J door . in Trenton, __________ Dade County, Georgia, on 1952 (November *4, tween the legal hours of sale, the following described proper¬ ty, to-wit: “Lying and being in the 10th district and 4th section of Dade county, Georgia, and be¬ ing land lots numbers 1 and 36 supposed to contain 160 acres, more or less, according to the original plan and survey of said land. Said lots lie conti¬ guous to each other and form one body of land and being the same land conveyed by Phoe-j nix Coal Co. to T. J. Walker of bv deed the Clerk of record of the in the Superior! office j court of Dade county, Georgia, j and being further described in a deed from F. E. Lemma to the heirs of J. S ♦Bell, de-1 ceased, which said deed is of i record in deed book 30, pages | 30<-305 of the office of the Clerk U le I K of or the t ? e Superior superior court court of oi Dade CQun t y Georgia. the following property, to-wit: lying and being in the 10th dis- ! trict and 4th section of Dade county, Georgia, and being the 80 acres of land lot no. j and the south one half of i lot no. 1.” Dave Brown, Commissioner I. O. Wheeler, Commissioner Maddox Hale, Commissioner t — 1(0-23 I fiance GET SET FOR THE WORLD SERIES Very few of us will be for¬ tunate enough to be able to attend the World Series games, but thanks to modern- science we can be at the game with radio or TV. Call Tatum & Case... make certain that your set is in good condition so that you wil not miss a single play. Our service is depend- able, prompt and moderately low priced. TATUM & CASE Radio Electric Co. TRENTON IS IT INSURED? Complete Coverage On Fire, Accident and Auto Insurance H. F. ALLISON — REAL ESTATE Building Trenton, Ga. HOOKER Mr. Prill Strawn, of Chatta¬ nooga, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Strawn Monday. Mr. Strawn was en route to the World Se¬ ries Baseball games in New York, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith j guests and children, of of Tiftonia, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ballard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens were guests of Mrs. Christine Ste and family, Sunday. Mrs. Thelman Bell and Miss Elzada Tittle attended the Stewards’ meeting at Morgan j ville Methodist Church Wed nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and children, and Mrs. Jim Coates of Bridgeport, Ala. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Strawn, Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Strawn and Howard spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Winfrey in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kilgore and children visited Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson on Sand Mountain, Sunday. Mrs. Jane Forshee, of Tren¬ ton, was a guest of Mrs. Mary Blessing, Sunday. Mrs. Ann Mayhew is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carroll at Wildwood. Mrs. Coleman and daughter of Chattanooga spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchum. HEAD RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Walker and baby, and Miss Imogene Schurch, of Chattanooga, visit¬ ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritts Schurch, last week end. Mr. Ed Bible, of Sulphur Springs, Ga., was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Forester last Monday. Misses Elizabeth, Jennie and Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs ' Creekmur and children. Chattanooga, spent last week end at their summer here. Mrs. Troy Matthews spent last Friday night here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forester. She and her and sister Doris Nell to Rome Saturday after¬ to spend the week end their sister, Mrs. Mary Schrock and family. Rev. Roy Grace, of Chicka- preached for us last and Sunday night, and preach .again next Sun- av y ’ Hugh Forester _ made a busi- trip to Fort Payne, Ala., Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth announce the birth of a Monday. They have her Teresa Eileen. RISING FAWN FAIR . (Continued from front page) Homer Hall, blue. Embroidered Luncheon Set Miss May Cureton, blue. Buffet Set — Jiles Dean, blue; Mrs. Tom Holder, red; Mrs. Leon Castleberry, white. Pillow Cases — Mrs. Virgi¬ nia Cagle, blue; Miss May Cureton, red; Mrs. Harold Castleberry, white. Quilts Tops — Mrs. Charlie McMahan, red; Mrs. Charlie McMahan, white. Quilts — Mrs. Warner Pier¬ son, blue and red; Mrs. L. W. Slaughter, red; Mrs. Homer Hall, red and white. Coverlots — Mrs. Harley Dean, blue; Mrs. Homer Hall, red and white. Handbags — Mrs. Homer Hall, blue, red, and white. Braided Hat — Mrs. Homer Hall, white. Crafts Rock Collection, David Hall, blue; Foreign Money, David Hall, red. Flower Exhibit Yellow Dahlia, Mrs. Riddle, blue; White Dahlia, Mrs. Rid¬ dle, red; Zinnia, Mrs. Charlie McMahan, red. Canna Arrangement — Mrs. Myrna McMahan, red. Batchelor Button — Mrs. J. L. F'ricks, white. Bronze Dahlia — Mrs. J. L. Fricks, Sweepstakes. Marigolds — Mrs. Lillian Stroud, red and white. Baby Zinnias — Mrs. J. L. Fricks, blue. Potted Plants African Violet — Mrs. Homer , * ARE YOUR WOOLS lit___—JP Red’s Cleaners .T ■*•*•♦»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» » + ***#»»*»’***» MYERS PUMPS INSTALLED CHATTANOOGA HARDWARE CO. 2615 BROAD STREET! SPECIAL! $15 Cold Wave For $7.50 Non-Peroxide Sarah's Coiffures TELEPHONE 69 DADE THEATRE BLDG. O ^>0 O OC)O r X»»3ryyvwvwvVTf»vyvvv 5 -»v vvy >»' TO All ENTRANTS IN THE 1952 CHAMPION HOME TOWN CONTEST^ J| V REPORTS OF PROGRESS Are Due October 22 In just a few days your town must submit a Report of Progress covering its activities during the 1952 Champion Home Town Con¬ test year. This Report must be postmarked not later than October 22. But don’t wait until the last minute. Start NOW to get your Report of Progress assem¬ bled. Give it plenty of thought. Include all of your projects. Make it a book you’ll be proud to display. And mail it before midnight, October 22. GEORGIA POWER Hall, blue; Mrs. W. N. Pier¬ son, red. Ferns — Miss Bess Cureton, red; Mrs. W. N. Pierson, red. Begonias—Mrs. W. N. Pier¬ son, blue; Mrs. R. P. Fricks, red. Rase Begonias — Mrs. J. L. Fricks, grand prize; Mrs. Haley Dean, white. Kohler — Mrs. J. L. Fricks, white. Sewing Nylon Dress — Mrs. W. N. Pierson, blue. Cotton Dress — Kathryn Fricks, blue and red. Nylon Blouse — Mrs. Homer Hall, blue. Coat — Mrs. W. N. Pierson, blue. Aprons — Mrs. Claude Ble¬ vins, blue; Mrs. W. H. Keni- mer, red; Mrs. Virginia Cagle, white. Agricultural Exhibit Contributors Canned Goods Mrs. Dewey Bradford, Mrs. Harold Castleberry, Mrs. Er¬ nest Minor, Mrs. W. N. Pier¬ son, Mrs. Catherine Hall, Mrs. I McMahan, and Mrs. Charlie McMahan. Garden Products — Mrs. C. I. McMahan, Mrs. Thomas Riddle, Mrs. W. N. Pierson, David Hall. Field Products — Mrs. C. I. McMahan. I. O O. F. TRENTON LODGE No. 38 Regular meeting each Tues¬ night at 8:00 P. M Allison Blevins, N. G. D. P. Hood, Secretary.
