Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1954)
Dade Basketball Teams Downed Menlo Dad’ High boys’ quintet, aft- ei building up a 21-point lead over Menlo Tires., December 14. decked up and blew the lead to end up on the bdttom cf a 57-55 score. Over half of Men¬ lo’s cc:re was the work cf cen¬ ter Ward, who dropped 30 points worth into the Dade basket during the game, 20 in the last half alcne. High scorer for Dade was c.ntcr Ph : l Ryan with 30, close¬ ly followed by Har:L! Shankles ^ ith 13. Score bv quarters 12 3 4 4 Dade......’3 21 10 6 Menlo.......H 34 13 14 Foi wards, Charles nkl Dick Sutton, Charles HJ1; cen¬ ter. Phil Ryan; gua d«, Harold cji n’-lc , Jim Sc ton, Gene Keith Frankie Wcodfin. j , ne Invh 1 nal Tourna- n ■ , las* Thi y night at La p jCtte the Wildcats were bated by I. a Fayette cagers, 53-26. Rh R' rn and Harcld Shankles ' cored 11 point.-:. - ■ft OFT OMETR1S® v <► r.\ *» C. F. KING ^ A nr. ^ i; FAST MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA. TF.PIN rgjl * RESIDENCE PHONE 6-0495 BUSINESS PMONI ■gjk V. -*< .,•v./-w- . 7 V - £ H/T" s iRACFOR COMPANY TRION GEORGIA • ft v FCRD AND FCRDSON MAJOR DIESEL m TRACTORS COMPLETE LINES OF EQUIPMENT Robert Forester, WVdwood, Georgia Representative — Dade County » -V <•*" ' r'/.O- vmvmmmmmmmm. s*. PEACE AT CHRISTMAS With reverence we come to this blessed season, with a prayer ior your happiness! RISING FAWN 7 IMPROVEMENT club : pmm.mmmmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmm^ If . 1 TP QUE FRIffiOS A part of this joyous season is our memory \ of the wonderful customers we have served! BOB PAYNE’S SERVICE STATION immmmsimmmmmm.mmjfm.mmmm.mmi r ■ .,x Christmas Blessings To All. • • All of our staff joins with us in wishing you The Many Blessings of Christmas Happiness... WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY Trenton, Ga. THE DADE UOtlN’lY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954 David Patterson, a Dade stand- out la t year who now plays for LuFajette, scored six against his former teammates. The Dade girls’ squad fell be¬ fore the l.Lnlo lassies, 43-26, 1 : last Tuesday night. Sarah Cochran and Linda Blevins led ale Dade attack, with 13 and eight points, re pectively. Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Dade..........io 2 5 9 Menlo........10 11 14 8 Forwards, Patricia Wheeler, ; Louise Bates, Sarah Ccchran, Cailene Gifford, Linda Blevins, Imcgene Daniel; guards, Betty Ross, Bessie Moore, Faye Trox- . 1. E elyn Gray, Barbara Quil- iian, Mary Belle Barton, Reba Haney. The girh’ “B” team a : 5-ra decision to Menlo, in cl ich Imogene Daniel racked up 12 points. The Dade gi-ls j cere defeated in the tourna- .nent play last Friday night by V-ou, 33-11 Home Agent’s Column By Naomi Hubble Stout Women Can Achieve Smart Look By chocsing flattering text- ures - colors, and lines, the stout w01Tli - n can achieve the well- rire ’ sed a cpe’rance she desires. In choosing fabrics the stout woman must ’select firm weaves in woolens rather than loose, sp ngy weaves; a dull, soft- ur- faced material :ather than one with a shiny finish. Soft pliable textures suit her better then wiry ones. She should resit transpar- mt material such as chiffon | Dainty materials like dotted Swiss or net are cut of key with t; e large person, too. Costumes isliculd be planned so that there 3 * 110 d’rk or light contrast, Jackets and skirts must itch. A contra t near the face in collar or scarf, cr on the hat is becoming to her, but such accents should never be scat- f'red ever her ensemble. This the bulk ' When selecting .accessaries — hat, purse, and jewelry — the stout woman is advised to keep those parts of her ensemble in scale with herself. Her size is always a matter of comparison, She should avoid dainty, fra- gile accessories which tend to coa sen her by ccntrast. It is far better that there be a cer- ; tain boldness to the ring or I clip or pin she wears. The ac- 'cer ories should be simple in design rather than having orn- i ate trimming cr decoration. Co- lcred glcves and contrasting co¬ lored shoes are not for the stout woman either. The slight- est sugge.ticn of fussiness destroy the smart beccmingness of the stout woman’s costume, since she must be neat and trim. jy e p ores j ry \} n \[ Active During Month j Just because December has been a rainy month with rel- x* m mfoad'e - county Forestry Unit has been taking jit easy. ! Thee’s a lot more to their work than just putting out fires. In the winter and spring months, when the fire danger is at a minimum, the ranger, J. C. Pace, his assist¬ ant, Orville Gilbreath and pa¬ ir oiman, Christian, use their time to educate the people her. 1 on how to preserve our forest nd h w to grow new ones ;n line with this program of forest education, the unit has '-een shewing two films, “Fire C II” and “Smoky", to ove 1000 school children in Dade Cc-unty during the month cf December. On December 7 th y were shown to Davrs School students, on the 6th to the Rising Fawn Senior 4-H Club, on the 13th to the Rising Fawn School and Juni-r 4-II Club, on the 13th to North Dade and on the 16th at Dade High. Accompanying the show¬ ing of the films were talks by cne or more members of the unit here. In addition to the program, the unit did not ne- ' ' ° n 7 they put one out in Back Valley; on the 8th near the Ala.-Ga. state line; on the 10th there were two—one on t the side of Lookcut Mountain and on’ on Sand Mountain’s slope; on the 13 th, another on the side of Sand Mountain Besides these activities, Ran¬ ker Pace found time to attend .some important meetings and conferences. On December 1 there was the sawmill confer¬ ence at Dalton; on the 2nd, a rangers’ meeting at Calhoun, and on the 20th a Forestry Commis ion meeting in Macon. On December 17. ho delivered 40.000 pine seedlings to Mr. Bowen’s farm in Rising Fawn. So you see, it’s net all wait¬ ing a:ound for a fire to start. Ranger Pace and his as-istants have plenty to keep them busy. All they ask is that you help them cut a little with their job. And you can do it by being a little more careful with fire. And if you should spot a fire, report it at once. Call 233 or 233-J ZLT.Z.TT \\ ALT A. HACKING, JR. Mi Jacqueline Newana May- hew and Mr. Walt A. Haering Jr. were married Saturday aft¬ ernoon, December eighteenth, in u formal wedding ceremony at the Trenton Church of Christ. Mr. I. H. Wheeler J:. was the officiating minister. Miss Mayhew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayhew cf Tren¬ ton, wore a formal chantilly lace gown and a nylon net veil trim¬ med with orange blossoms. With this beautiful white floor length and long sleeved gown she car¬ ried a prayer book and white orchids. She was given in mar¬ riage by her father. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Faye Wheeler as maid of honor and the Misses Con- dina Clark and Sue McMahan as bride-maids. All wore pin* formals for the occasion. The bride’s mother was becoming- ly attired in a powder blue vel vet gewn. The groom chose a brother of the hride, Randall Mayhew, as his best man. Ronnie and Phil Ryan of Chattanooga were the ushers. Cousins of the bride, Gloria and Carl Mitchell from Atlan- ta, were the singers fer the ce- remony. The church was at¬ tractively decorated with white glads. Immediately following the ce- remony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s par- ents. Mesdames O. H. Ryan and I. H Wheeler Jr. presided t k’ no EL Long after the candles barn lew; oar warmest wUk still holds trae, May Christmas bring all the best to yeal L. J. DANIEL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sartd Mountain ; j ; , j Greetings .If I'hristnas! Before this year is over, we want to thank our many customers for their continuing faith in us, and wish you ail a very Joyous Holiday! . . . 1 -•» McBryar Brothers TRENTON, GEORGIA HEAD RIVER Mrs. Hugh Forester Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Ross and Raymond Ross made a business trip to Rome last Friday. Mrs. John Konrad continue; ill at her home here and has been confined to her bed for some time. Mrs. Fritz Schurch spent a few days in Chattanooga last week visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Walker and children. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and children and Mrs. J. M Payne of Lakeview visited Mr. and Mrs R. L. Ross and fa¬ mily last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and famUy v i sit ed Mr. and Mrs. LewLs whited of Trenton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Forester had as their visitors last week end Mr. & Mrs. James Schurch anc j children of Rome and Mr. Mrs. Troy Matthews and son Billy of Chattanooga, The Head River Church will present a Christmas program on Christmas Eve night at Mrs. L. L. Holtzhower is directing the program. It will consist of sengs and poems by a group of children and a play, ■The Christmas Story.’ Every- one is invited. at the punch bowl After a wedding trip, the young couple will make theli home in Chattanooga where Mr. Haering is employed. IfOUR SONG OF CHRIST"*S Rings out Fi wish you many bright notes of harmony an^ joy this Holiday! STEPHEN'S RESTAURANT Trenton, Ga. r-'T . Kmmm.mmmm.mmmm Our very best wishes to all for a Merry, merry m Christmas! . . . NEW HOME COMMUNITY STORE Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Haynes