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,UC OJDE COUNTY TIMES
PUBLISHING CO.
u - rE X NOBLE. - Publisher
lti\L<)n(Y AN OF DADE CO UNO
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! at the Post Office at Trentor
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abriecoioi class mail matter.
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XrK'O OF SUBSCRIPTION:
0»e' ea,, .............. ............ $ 1.00
Mont Its 1 .............. .......60
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The Antiquity
of Enamel
The Egyptians, long ago, learned
the decorative value of enamel
Jravs. Lints, and used them the In many wide
Strange to say
.-ead use oi decorative enamels
f about for reasons of
i 1 Egypt came
necessity. both
Wood in Egypt was scarce
and inferior, long pieces were hard
to obtain and many articles of wood
made by these early craftsmen
were made of small pieces, necessi¬
tating much joining, and leaving
many imperfections to be worked
out or covered up.
Fo making a virtue of necessity,
paints of great beauty and endur¬
ance were applied, coat after coat,
to conceal the defects of the
natural wood. So well was the
purpose accomplished and so artis¬
tic the result, that the original
reason for the use -of the enamels
is rarely remembered.
Today the striking beauty of the 1
coloring, the velvety smoothness of
the finish is much admired when¬
ever cM t m’ r are opened and old
objects of art. uncovered.
This me; hod of finishing was
brought to a great degree of per-
fection by many of the ancient
nations, also by some of the old
masters of furniture design of only
a century ago, but it is only very
recently that modern decorators
are perceiving the artistic possibili¬
ties contained in a can of modern
decorative enamel.
Perhaps one reason for this is
the fact that modern science and
practical investigation have shown
how to mix the necessary ingredi¬
ents to make enamels that produce
unvarying an 1 satisfactory results.
It has prow;! conclusively that the
perfect painter is largely a question
of a perfect paint.
Modern furniture makers and
ir.re: i r decorators are certainly
r viving the old art—whole sets of
iumiture, en: meled to carry out a
special color scheme are greatly in
demand, o 11 pieces, old chests,
1 v’ cm; i: a, painted vivid red or
a Li 'iant blue enliven and enhance
otherwise gloom interiors.
Old furniture, long discarded, is
’ ing broua out of attic and store
j°o;n and a good enamel, tasteful
* color, lends dignity to design.
ffier.i'uro of excellent design
Latter d finish relegates to
dark . r and the unused room
^ enamel, rnv given ;ua! “a a place coat of decorative
Amerir-rn in the sun.”
manufacturers of paint
' an; i'h have already grasped
,
tunity and today paint
■ ■ \ am; h factories like Lamp-
,L’f ? ns - U-umpton, Crane & Ramey
r Louisville, Ky.), are pro-
, ' • 'ouative enamels superior
: ' erm 0 f ancient make and in
inhnue an
variety of colors.
, nt and enduring effects
r , Ur,J|1 ?, the
y ancients at the
01 ranch labor and many
' ‘ !: '' Ms ar e easily and qucikly
t r 1 ! hiy
° even by the rankest
a pL jLL ur ,ast(S ' Any man d little or woman of
L an a skill can
h‘a,Ti‘L rm ofL L 6 their most din possession *L and unat-
thinps of L to
f: auty and delight.
1 0n who Las not tried this
; T SI ? 0rt has
to ard something
to that will well
f , ? rt Lampton’s
P'odur > aie ‘ handled ‘ Paint
in...........
McBRYAR BROS.
Irenton, Georgia
JL "L one M I462
V" . ^ ' e SthSt.
■
1 gT.isses at Sensible Prices
Mitchell s Inc.
Manrf cturing ■ Opticians
ie ^ Chattanooga,Tenn
spring Monday days a. m. and after the think' nice)
many
that the peaches are killed, as>
they were in full bloom-
John F. Bible who has been
indisposed for some time, is
rapidly improving to the delight
of his many old friends in the
county.
Grady Forester and family of
Sulphur Spiings visited his
mother and relatives here the
week end.
J- M. Freeman of Quincy,
Fla. came out to Head Rivei
again for an indefinite stay,
Flu is still raging here. A
few new cases since last week,
G. L. Johnson and wife are
sick. Bi’^Johnson and family
are all convalesing. The others
are all able to work again.
J. M. Ross who works in
Chattanooga is home this week
with a crippled hand.
B. W. Holtzhower is in at¬
tendance at court in Trenton
this week.
Glad to see the improvement
in the papej.
Brown Gap Dots
We have been enjoying a
week of fine weather for gar¬
dening and farming.
The family of John Shelton
enjoyed a pleasant week. end.
having relatives as their guests
from Chattanooga.
Preaching was enjoyed Sun¬
day afternoon by a large crowd
of attentive listeners.
School closes on Friday, Mar.
20th and on Saturday night
following we are planning on!
having an interesting pregram
to which the public is invited.
Little John Shelton is still
suffering with an alfected eye.
WANTED.— Young lady or
man t© answer telephone in ex¬
change for business course.
Send stamped envelope for
particulars. Address station A,
Box 17, Chattanooga, Tenn.
HOW’S THIS?
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Will
3o what we claim for it—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
C&ts,rrh
HALI/S CATARRH MEDICI3VE con¬
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi¬
tions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
This is the greatest and most accu
rate Seed Book ever published for photo-1 the j
South. 112 pages, 250 actual
graphic pictures. 4 handsome cover |
pages in full colors, culture accurate directions descrip-; and
tions, valuable is. | i
the most useful Seed Book there
It is absolutely free, and we want
you to have it in your home. Hast I
ings' Seeds, ‘‘The Standard of the;
South ” are, as always, the and best flower, seeds,
grown. Garden, field
seeds, plants and bulbs that do well!
in the South are all fully describee I
with 1925 attractive prices, tt*5 lowest
we can possibly sell good seeds, plants
and bulbs. All our 1925 customers:
will get 5 seed packets of beautiful i
flowers absolutely tells free. all The about big new it j
1925 Seed Book
Write for It tpday.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
Tutt’s Pills
Induce regular habit, good the
digestion. Relieve
dyspeptic and debilitated
end tM e *P the system
against malaria
Dade County Sunday
School Institute
The Dade County Sunday
School Institute will hold forth
at Sulphur Springs on March
9th. The Institute will open at
10:45 a.m, by devotional exer¬
cises conducted by G- W. Bible,
followed by the following pro-
grrm:
What are the Special Qualifi-
fications of the Successful
Teacher? Mrs. A. J. Brown.
In what way can we raise the
standard of living? Rev. Lewis.
The need of trained leaders in
the rural schools. Mrs. W. C
Curston.
Dinner.
Afternoon session:
Facts gleaned from the recent
S. S. survey. S. W. Woodin.
Relation of the s undaySchool
to the Church. Jno. L. Case.
How to increase the attend¬
at both Sunday School and
preaching service. J. L.
Round table discussion by all
Report of librarian.
Awarding the banner.
Dismission.
Committee
& §
§
^-WOMANS THE
TONIC
<!>
How To Make The Hall Inviting
TT AVE you ever stopped to think
IX how much it means to be favor¬
ably impressed by the entrance
hall of* a house? Subconscously,
with the majority of people, the at¬
mosphere of the hall embodies the
spirit of the house, for it is the
first and last thing seen. prob¬
In every hall the walls are a
lem, but, with few exceptions, the
same general rules hold good for all
halls. The walls of the hall should
be finished in a pale neutral color
with no broken lines made by band¬
ing or stencil bordering. A broken
effect which can be handled success¬
fully is a wainscot of wood or pan¬
eled canvas painted the exact shade
of the pale upper wall. When a
n rrow hall has an extremely high
ceiling, although extra height is not
always a drawback in a hall, the
ceiling color may be brought down
the wall foi a foot or two.
In selecting color for the walls
of the hall it is advisable to choose
^ntral tones of gray, tan, cream or
r v. since one must always remem
The Heart of the Home
(7' VERY living-room, to be
£_J cessful, requires one or
well-defined centers of interest
ind attraction. It is greatly to be
lesired that one of these may be a
fireplace—not a modern substitute,
but a real old-fashioned one with a
place away back in it for logs—a
fireside where popping corn will ac¬
company merriment; where dreams
will burn more brightly than the
flames; the only place where ghost
stories may be told in the wee, small
hours with safety.
In a room where the hearth is
the chief center, the furniture may
be grouped in various ways around
it, the main thing to avoid being an
arrangement which will give a too
If you want to sell or trade your farm, see
us. We have some buyers for Dade County
farms and might give you a quick trade.
L. S. DANIEL COMPANY
FARM SPECIALISTS
219 W 7th Street Telephone M-1065
Chattanooga, Tenn-
her that the hall is a connecting link
between rooms, and should in no way
clash with their color schemes. Oth¬
er matters for consideration are ex¬
posure, which is largely a question of
the amount and character of light the
hall receives, and size.
Pale gray is formal and dignified
with ivory, cream and white closely
seconding it. Any of these tints
would be desirable in a very dark
hall but for the hall where the light
is glaring, a deeper gray, tan or put¬
ty will absorb the light and make
the atmosphere more restful.
In the hall illustrated, the walls
between the paneling are painted a
light tan, somewhat deeper than a
cream in tone. All woodwork in¬
cluding the stairway, the balusters,
the built-in seat and the quaint and
charming old door, are finished in
keeping with the English period
which they represent so that the grain
of the wood shows through the coats
of varnish which are applied for pro¬
tection. The floor, itself, is finished
with varnish which provides a finish
formal, unfriendly look. If the
woodwork of the room is ivory, ivory
enameled window seats on either side
of the fireplace with small paned
windows above them form a prac¬
tical and charming fireside group.
Almost any kind or period of furni¬
ture will fit into a room of this
kind, the essential features to con¬
sider in the purchase of the furniture
being comfort and finish. Whether
a table, a chair or a highboy is
walnut, oak or mahogany does not
matter so much as whether the ar¬
ticles are well finished so that the
wood itself is protected from wear
and tear by the application of certain
finishes w'hich the manufacturers of
good furniture know how to give.
will last for years if the protec¬
film of varnish is renewed when
begins to show wear.
As nothing bright or glaring should
used in a hallway of this type,
of soft and harmonious tones
any desirable color may be used
on the built-in seat. Any ingenious
housewife will see the possibilities
of this seat which is a clever com¬
bination of beauty and utilty, and
will use it as a repository for many
miscellaneous, small articles which
are brought into the house and for
which there is no other place.
If the interior of this built-in seat
is painted a light tan, it will be rend¬
ered lighter, more decorative and
more useful. Also more sanitary as
it presents a washable surface where
absolute cleanliness is easy to main¬
tain.
The table and chair are in harmony
with the setting, being of the good
substantial type of furniture
because of its excellent finis
hold its own through the yea
nnlv the minimum amount