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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1955)
OBITUARY Frank B. Waddell Frank B Waddell, resident of Dade County died .suddenly Friday, Sept. w-’s buried Sunday in Chapel Cemetery. Funeral ice 1 ^ were held frcm the Chapel Church with Rev. Char les Ward officiating. Mr Waddell was 86 old He is survived by his Mrs. Mollie B Waddell; daughter, Miss Edna three sons, Raymond and Waddell of Trenton, and shall Waddell of one step-daughter, Mrs. B CVle; four grandchildren; .‘'sters, Mrs. Zettie Smith Chattanooga, and Mrs. Bennett of Birmingham. CITATION GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY. To All Whom It May Concern: FANNIE MAE YORK in due form applied to me permanent letters o f tration upon the estate of LaFayette York, deceased, said application will be before me at the regular ber Term, 1955, of the Court Ordinary of said County. Witness my hand and signature, this 2nd day of Sep tember, 1955. It. M. Morrison Ordinary, Dade County, Ga. GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY To Whom It May Concern: CITATION RALPH SCHULTZ having due form applied to me for manent letters of tion upon the estate of FLORENCE SCHULTZ, ceased, this Is to notify next of kin and creditors cf said ALMA SCHULTZ, deceased, that application will be heard me at the regular October 1955, of the Court of of said county. Witness my hand and signature, this 31st day August, 1955. R. M. Morrison Ordinary. 4 t — 9 - 22 _ NOTICE TO IN THE MATTER OF APPLICATION OF FELIX C. GRAHAM FOR ADOPTION OF JOHN ARTHUR MAYS IN SUPERIOR COURT OF DADE COUNTY, GEORGIA TO:—WILLIAM ARTHUR MAYS, FATHER OF JOHN ARTHUR MAYS:— You are hereby notified the above application was in the Superior Court cf County, cn July 28, 1955 that the Judge o f said has signed an order November 7, 1955, at ten A M, ait the Court House Trenton, Georgia, as the and place for the hearing in said matter. Witness the Honorable W Davis, Judge of said this 22nd day of August, 1955: Grace H. Williams Clerk of Superior Court Dade County, Georgia Fastest! Finest! RAYETTi W WAV! NOW w# hav# id Now YOU con hova it ... in all iti luitrou* perfec¬ tion! You’ll tee youf permanent more lively, eatler to manage, with w>fler curb ... oil in o # matter of minute*. Sarah’s Coiffures Trenton Georgia THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 Home Demonstration Agent’s Column By Naomi Hubble Because of the great amount of interest that is being taken , in collecting materials for C™* arrangementsI am d " oU ”'^, C |nn"of -nesk-n' t Ar-1 slon of Ksign in in Flow Flow.r -r rangemenu Since In di ed arrangements we canno P !ml "pend upon design in ! order to have a pleasing efleet. The first rule for the flower j arranger is to have a design A design changes a clump cf flowers into living something work satisfy-j of art ing; into a A bouquet without design L like j a cake without baking po.\ f! , it just faJ.s flat . Design meam a pat em > which you anange fl wers in a ! container. The mast widely used designs ^ . are the triangle, rectangle, fan j circular shape (such as oval or j crescent) and the letter S place- in a | vertical or horizontal ment. Design has height, j breadth and depth A design that locks well on your hall table may not d at all on the center of voui dinin„ table. The triangle Is the sim plest design and is general y useful and fits many kinds of containers v To make a tnan- fS. tablLsh r fc de the ? n „ line y0U of rr he ’* bt ft" line of height is the basic mea- surement of any bouquet For a tall container the line of height should be twice t.ie height Qf the container. For a low bowl, oval for example, measure the length of your bowl, add the width to that measurement. The height of your measurement will be the: sum of the two measurements j 1 The first flower stem should be cut to equal this measurement Establish the flower stem in the container in the center , 1 but toward the back. Cut sec- ond stem two-thirds as tall as the first one and cut a third stem to be one-third the height of the original one. Now place the second flower in the bowl to the right of the main stem and slightly forward Place the third stem to the left of the main stem and opposite the t sec and bloom, but not exactly m ! W ‘ th J t T i!' S Cr f a te 5 Cle ? ' and avoids a flat . platel.ke . , . de -1 sign. You will have a triangle if you draw an imaginary line from the tip of the iowest bloom to the tip of the top bloom and down again to the second. This is the basic line of your design. With the three main lines fixed in place — reinforce the design by adding more flowers, cutting them in different lengths so that no two are ex¬ actly the same length. You should use an unequal number of blooms—as an equal number will make a dull arrangement. Place flowers from main lines down into mouth of container. This helps to establish a focal point. Use the very choicest blooms for the center oif your arrangement. The focal point should be low enough to give the bouquet weight. Leave a few open spaces cr voids in your arrangement. Keep the voids toward the edge of the design. If they are in the center they make the de¬ sign seem shakey and not sub¬ stantial. Summary: 1. Establish triangle or basic design to proper scale. 2. Have tip cf tallest branch or flower over the point of in¬ sertion. 3. See that arrangement does not lean forward or backward or to the left or right. 4. Keep in mind that small flcwer fcrnxs, buds or spikes and pale colors must be used at top and outer edges Let size and color intensity increase from top to base. Let spaces be¬ tween flowers decrease There are many good bocks cn flower arranging which pro¬ vide very interesting reading matter. Dade - Davis Game Friday Night An event eagerly awaited each i* x the Dade Davis tilt, for , ,, . . has been set ri ay o n the Dave L. Brown jn T rent:n. The game be- at eight p m and ts al- ,ooL5 hlgW i g ht of the Dade *«on. Both teams are judged to be ^ Doth ( , w Q games each nrs , g , me wlth Valley 6 -« and lost second with Buc hanan Fn- EI.EC Il<> - 4, 1955 The County Election Board eIection of c 0 u n ty and ity committeemen for g met at the County ASC Of- on Monday, Sepfc 12, 1955 or tshe purpose of selecting election boards who serve as nominating com- jttees and select a slate of They will name the places in the ccunty and j n:nan of the polling place Tbe 0 f nominees will of not less than 10 eli- j e pers oos. In addition to le nom inees selected by the nity electicn beard there be included on the slate o. the names of eligible s whose nomination is re in a pet ition signed by or more el ^ ble voters an to the election board less than 7 days before the set for vot i ng by farmers. The community election were selected as SAND MOUNTAIN H. Bone, Chairman Stephens C. Clayton LOOKOl T MOUNTAIN E. Moore, Chairman W. Holtzhower Bradford VALLEY p Lamb€rt chairman Newby £ ^ Tbe c 0 m m u n i t y election are requested to meet In county Agent’s Office on Sept 17 a t 9 30 a.M. thLs tlme instructions concerning nomina- and h;lding of tbe e i ec _ will be reviewed and d i S . The slate cf nominees be at thls tlmc . c L Ivey , chlirman Dade County ASC Committee ASTONISHING PERFORMANCE! And, that’s only half the Chevrolet story Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking—Ball-Race Steering—Out¬ rigger Rear Springs—Body by Fisher—12-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices. ghtnlng-quick power punch that makes your driving saferl That’s one of the reasons for Chevrolet’s winning stock car record—but it’s not the onlv one. Not by a long shotl WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 335 ON THE SQUARE TRENTON, GEORGIA day night. High Dade but lost swept, its j 0 P e ” er to Lee to an overwhelming victory last j p riday night w ith a score of 46 _ 0 againiit the Coosa ball c j u b. Season tickets for both Dade Davis games arc now being Interested persons may: contact either Principal J C Billue or Athletic Ccach Del-; mas Freeman at Dade High.' and Principal D. ^ O. chumley or I Coach Ralph Simmons at DavLs High. j _______ LdlHWIII I «|nl|orr| IIk(J0C UlgW f tUIIoCI nnCPCVSlinil VallUII one of the great problems of our time, and it is gre-wing in importance as years go by, is that of the conservation ,:if our £0 ji an d water resources. Ame- rica’s population is growing by j “leaps and bounds” and to sup- i port and feed this population in lut-ely the years essential to c,cme that it is abso- con- j we , serve our scil for the produc- j tion of food crops and fiber for , clothing. If we conserve cur, soil ____ we w conserve _______ our water re- j sources which are constantly! becoming more critically short as t be yea j. s go by. j am lad to know that Qf _ ficlals fif the v g Soil Con ^ er . vation Services and their ]ocal and associates are mQti Soil conservation in Dade County . This deserves ™ the the active * c , every citizen of the county. I can conceive pf nothing more important to the future welfare of your i f ine ccunty. Henderson Lanham, M. C. 7th District, Georgia Busy Bee Cafe Sold to Keetons Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keeton of Byrd’s Chapel, have purchased the Busy Bee Restaurant from Mrs. Ethhel Ryan. Keeton is ! employed full time at Comlbus- Eng. Corp. in Chattanocga, so he has arranged with his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. L. Paine, to continue managing the cafe. The stagg will remain the same and t h e restuarant will continue to offer the good food it has served in the past. The sizzling acceleration of Chevrolet’s new “Turbo-Fire V8” is half the story; but it • tfs-'t- 11 !ot n ?.°. re besi ^ es - Cornering and handling qualities really count on the NASCAR* Short Track circuit where Chev¬ rolet's king—just as they count for safer and more pleasant highway driving. And even the high-priced cars don’t slice through a Drive with care... EVERYWHERE tight turn as neatly—or handle as sweetly— as this beauty. The record proves it! Come on in and sample all the things that give Chevrolet its winning ways. We're keeping a key ready for you! *National Association tor Stock Cor Auto Racing NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES—BIG DEALS! ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET! COME OFTEN! IN We invite you to make the Hamilton National Bank’your Chattanooga headquarters. The Hamilton National has seven conveniently located offices, each one offering a complete barking service in a friendly atmosphere. We will be glad to see you—any time. AMILTON NATIONAL BANK Of CHATTANOOGA rt-NNESSEl Market at Seventh 1500 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ,9aMe 10 GEORGIA COONTIES Richmond County GIANT OF THE MIDDLE SAVANNAH ____ ■I ' < First famous as the center of a fantastically bountiful cotton aiea, Richmond’s booming county seat Augusta is still among the world’s top 10 cotton markets and is also the Southeast’s largest clay and brick manufacturing center. Mile-long Clark Hill Dam, nearby, provides a huge water recreation area and hydroelectric power for the neighboring H-bomb plant. Camp Gordon is the school for Military Police and also con¬ ducts Signal Corps training. The Augusta National antf Golf Club is the scene of the annual Masters’ Tourney a favorite vacation spot of President Eisenhower. In Richmond County and throughout Georgia, the U. S. Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure the sale of beer and ale under pleasant, orderly conditions. Believing that strict law enforcement serves the best interest of the people of Georgia, the Foundation stresses close cooperation with the Armed Forces, law enforcement and governing offi¬ cials in its continuing "self-regulation” program. Beverage Moderation Georgia’s of T stO\)*P United Foundation Atlanta, States Ci t rfl* Brewers ]
