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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1951)
WANTED: ONE NEW WASHING MACHINE AND ONE NEW DADDY We’ll admit that Daddy pretty, smart and talented. ihereare just some things can’t do as well as some Take fixing a washing chine, for example, or a or ironer or any other pliance. Fixing appliances our business. They will better and cost you less if bring them to us. TATUM & CASE Radio Electric Co. Trenton, Ga. Phone DADE THEATER SATURDAY, June 9 Arizona Territory Whip Wilson SUN., MON., June 1ft - 11 West Point Story James Cagney, Virginia Doris Day r TUES., WED., June 12 - 13 The Battlin’ Bozos of Company “B”! Breakthrough David Brian, John Agar THURS., FRI., June 14 - 15 Readhead and the Glenn Ford - Rhonda OPENING TIMES Week Days: 7:3.0 P. M. Saturday: 2:3.0 P. M. Sunday: 3 P. M. (two shows afternoon). Close for and reopen at 8:45 P. M. COMING Faye Bros. Trained Animals Clowns Trained Horse and Ponys Monkey, Gorilla SEE TEX RANGER IN PERSON Show Ground Dade Ball Park TRENTON One Day Only SATURDAY JUNE PRICES 39c and 60c Tax Arrangements, Highlight Clinic The rhe Garden oarotn Club ciud of or h “ , n ‘"“"A' at M,, 30 Trent™ Methodist Church conducting Lit the course was nake N former of the Club, who is now dent of the St. Elmo Club a noted and Flower Show judge. members were present to ceive pointers on flower staging and techniques of ranging. Mrs. Belk illustrated her with several lovely ments made from gladioli, larkspur, lavender sweet peas, day lilies, yucca, mullen, dock, garlic and white She also pointed out the im¬ portance cf selecting ers in relation to the flower rangement. Mrs. A. L Dyer, Mrs. Allen T. Newby and Mrs. Tom Street among the ladies who taken they” flower along" judging and with Mrs. Belk are responsible for inspiring several other members to tend the courses, which will held again this fall In Chatta¬ nooga. Interest In flower ar¬ ranging Is growing in the and one of its most aims is to have one or more its members an accredited Flower Show judge. The clinic was for the pur¬ pose of staging a bigger and better Flower Show. It was brought out by the Flower Show chairman that entries were desired from each mem¬ ber of the club The ladies were very enthusiastic about the ins- tructlveness of the clinic and ^ thank Mrs. Belk for her ! help. At tde noon hour, a picnic- [style J which lunch colorful was slides served, after were shown of various flower ar¬ rangements. Each lady had 'brought flowers, so before the ; clinic adjourned, she had an i opportunity to make an ar- ' rangement for the criticism of those present. Members attend- | ing were Mesdames A. L. Dyer, president; Ed Pace, secretary; H. F. Alliscn, treasurer; H. E. I Gross, T. S. Renfroe, M. J. Hale, jJohn Hinton, W, C. Cureton, A. T. Newby, Grace Nethery, Asa L. McMahan and Mrs. Belk. -— PLANTS EXCHANGED AT RISING FAWN H. D. CLUB The Rising Fawn Home Dem¬ onstration Club met May 22 he home of Mrs. Warner Pier- sen. Fourteen members were present to hear instructive talks on fertilizer, vegetable planting for June, and care tomatoes by Mrs. Bill Austin, Mrs. Homer Hall, and Mrs. Max Konrad. A Plant Exchange was held with every member taking [with her either a plant or [veral narcissi and spider bulbs, Mrs. Frank. I had brought two market j kets of the bulbs so Mrs. B. B Kenimer volunteered to set remaining bulbs out in park - Delicious refreshments served at the close of the ing by the hos.ess, who was sisted by her daughter, James Todd. For checking accounts For savings accounts For safe deposit boxes For all up-to-date hanking service —Come to the friendly Hamilton National —Seven offices for your convenience NATIONAL er aurtAiwocA Market at Seventh 1500 McCallie Ave—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Rossvllle, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit .Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Tiff: DADE COUNTY TTMTS, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JUNE 7, 1951 MEMORIAL SERVICES AT SLYGO BETHLEHEM With many people from many different places MemoriaI Services Sunday Memorial occasion as has been the custom thls »“ *» *# vlc ' Those who lock part on Program in the morning Beading, Paul Dugan; Gu y Hughes; Song, Reeves; Message, Rev. J. Evans; Song, Gay Reading, - •' Willie Hughes Cynthia Moore ; Reading, therine Dugan, Singing Song, Amazing Those who took part in afternozn were: Hawaiian Guitar and Accor dion due., Walter Dantzler an Evelyn Reeves; Guitar Mandolin duet, Walter ler and Linda Dantzler, Anna and Willie Frazier, Linda Dantzler, Song, mond Street, Message, Tucker, Tiftonia B apt is , Church. FLOWER SHOW WINNERS (Continued from 1st page) j ton Class ’ 2nd; V. Mrs. Roses. A. L. Dyer, 3rd. A. Mrs. A L. Dyer, able mention. Class VI. All-Green rangement. A. Line arrangement shades of green — Mrs. A. Dyer, 1st; Mrs. H. F. 2nd; Mrs. W. G. Morrison, 3rd. Class VII. As You Like It. Mrs A. T. Newby, 1st, Asa L. McMahan, 2nd; Mrs. F. Allison, 3rd; Mrs. M. J. honorable mention. Class VIII. Pitcher ment. Mrs. A. L. Dyer, 1st; Mrs. G. Morirscn, Jr., 2nd; Mrs. Brock, 3rd; Mrs. W. C. ton, honorable mention. SECO]LON III. JUNIOR GAR¬ DEN CLUB Class I. Bright suitable for teacher’s desk. Patricia Wheeler, 1st ; Gray, 2nd; Judy Pace, honorable mention; Joan honorable mention; Barbara Jean Kyzer, honorable men¬ tion. Class II. Hobbies. A. Bird Hobbies — SECTION IV. SPECIAL EXHI¬ BITS. Mrs. W. G. Morrison, Sr.; Garden Arrangement; Girl Scouts, Blue Ribbon ; Educa¬ tion; Commercial, Lee’s ists arrangement, and Hast¬ ings, garden equipment. There were no entries in missing numbers of Classes. The show was open to public after the judging and 6 a delicious chicken iced tea, cake and pie was served from six to and netted the club $45.75, cording to Mrs. E. L. Finance Chairman. The following members responsible for staging show and preparing the per: Mesdames A. L. Dyer, A. Newby, W. C. Cureton, M. Hale, E. A. Ellis, E. L. ton, John Hinton, L. C. Hughes, W. G. Morrison, Mcntford Tatum, T. S. froe, H. F. Allison, E. S. Ernest Stewart, H. E. Jules Case and Tom Street. LET US DO YOUR THE DADE COUNTY TIMES illSIllg IV * id Pourn WO WQfC HuW ITI2y M IYI Mnrvtln/f 661 II 15 The M meeUng 0 f the "he hX p .,,. n of^ W a r c hplH ‘ May 24, with 22 members sent and two visitors. Mrs, chrls ran, of Birmingham, Mrs . Newby. Trenton. Mrs. J. L Fricks, president, opened meeting with prayer following w hich Mrs. Fannin gave the devotional, What Place Have I Given to God?” with Scripture reading form Luke 10.h chap ter The program subject, “Be strong In The Lord” was de- veloped through two articles, We Can Help The Children anc j Young People and The Man Helped by The Good Sa- maritan as given by Mrs. Homer Hall The f 0 n :w i ng Hst of new of- jj cers as recommended by the nom t na ti n g committee and ac- ce pted by the Society, was sented: Mrs Catherine Hall, dent; Mrs. R. P. Fricks, vice president; Mrs. W. L. Fannin, recording secretary; Mrs. Hers- chel Dean, promotional secre- tary ; Mrs. R. C. Thomas, treas¬ urer; Miss Bess Cure’.on, secre¬ tary of CSR & LCA; Mrs. W. H. Kenimer, Miss. Education; Mrs. Walter Wilson, Literature and Publications; Mrs. Haley Dean, secretary of supplies; Mrs. J. L. Fricks, secretary Spiritual Life; Mrs. M. R. Wilson, secretary s.udent work- Mrs. Asa McMa¬ han, Jr., secretary Youth work; ^j rs barren Pierson, secretary Status of Woman. These officers were installed the first Sunday in June ser¬ vices by Rev. Allen Newby. A study course “We Seek Him Toge.her” was to begin Monday May 28, for four consecutive nights with Rev. Newby as ins¬ tructor. The Cave Springs Church WSCS was invited to join in this course. The WSCS was asked by the Board cf Stewards to take over the remodeling of the Parson¬ age. Mesdames Hall, Fricks, Haley Dean and Pierson gave an in¬ teresting talks on the Cente¬ nary meeting. WE SELL typewriting paper, white and yellow second sheets, thin paper marked “copy” and two sizes of mi- meo paper. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Wm.mtS* m (Continuation of standard equipmont and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) ... to do more work for your money! It is no wonder Chevrolet is America’s most popu¬ lar truck. For no other truck for the same money _ CHEVROLET response can equal and Chevrolet's easy handling power, that Chevrolet's add up to eager finer performance with outstanding economy. See the V) 1951 Chevrolet Advance-Design truck soon. More Chevrolet Trucks in usa Than Any Other Make! ' I y i ■ TWO GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD CAM-GROUND CAST CONTROLLED SYNCHRO-MESH HYFOID ENGINES DESIGN ALLOY IRON PISTONS UNIFORM COOLING TRANSMISSION REAR AXLE Williams Motor Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 37 • TRENTON, GEORGIA DlOWll Rj^oum fvcUIHUII Pciininn The Brown famil y held an day family reunion last day at the State Park ab ° Ut 5 ' X ‘ r ° m J T “ Per T * m - A1 h °“ 8h about fit,en!y members P res - «t. all were not there. Attending from Dade D ' T ' Brown fftmjlv ° rdlnar y and Mrs - A w - Peck Mrs - Peck was Miss Brown before her marriage. HOW TO BE READY . . . (Continued from first page) terial with which to work: s ide the numerous types of gar- jj en fj owers there are beautiful fi owers anc i grasses, even weed5 which will make an ar _ rangement worthy of praise, Daisies, crimson clover, vetch, goldenrod, beargrass, cane grass, pussy willow, dock, mul- len, sedum, yucca, sweet wil- dandelions, hickory buds and wild iris are among the wild varieties. If you are not i very sensitive to smell, a single tall spike of garlic in a low green container is beautiful, 1 Driftwood also makes a striking arrangement. Cut the flowers with a razor blade on a slant so the plant will soak up more moisture and plunge immediately in cold water up to the bloom. Some flowers, such as poppies, need to be charred on the ends with a match flame to seal the mois¬ ture and keep it fresh longer. Always select the best possible plant material. (Cut rose buds, rather than the full bloom since the bloom is easily shat¬ tered and the bud will open cut, thus lasting longer.) Strip off dead or dried leaves and be sure the blossoms are not bruised. Rinse dusty leaves with a small soft brush and for shinier leaves, brush on ma¬ chine oil, removing the excess with a soft cloth. Placing of Flowers In the actual arranging, place the tallest flowers first and don’t forget that a focal point is- necessary in all arrange ments. This focal point must be one fourth above the container and the whole arrangement should come to one and a half times the heights or one and a half times the length of the container. Colors should be grouped together or the ar¬ rangement will be spotty. Dark flowers belong near the bottom and the lighter above. If your will grace the dinnig make it l° w enough so the of the dineTS wU1 not ** obs tructed. Make it an ' which will be lowly 1:ok •< «™» f. ides l asmlnt or masnolla WM ., f Heating in a low bowl make lbv ' y and fragrant f ’ 1PC ! If a low container is |one which will not conceal holder after the ; is in place, first cover the er with leaves. If a pitcher used, flowers must follow lines. All-green arrangements very attractive such as cf mother-in-law tongue a round focal point of leaves in a low, green, rectan- gular vase or canna leaves 1?<2£ldys 'R Jizefe/ /// S,0 * 1 Scaling fish is on* of *l*ctricity's many new jobs. Electric fish scalers are now in us* in several Georgia fish markets. You can brew 24 cups of coffee for just one penny invested in Georgia Power electric service. The average residential customer of the Georgia Power Company uses 40% more electricity than the nation's average-and ho pays 26X less per kilowatt hour. j a single bud. Illustrated Arrangements To illustrate the crescent ar- rangement, Mrs. Belk, who con- ducted the Flower Clinic ar- . ranged a clus.er of orange dav lilies against a dark 1 credent of spruce. F;r the cir- cular Uves. lhc arra "S™ dark purple , larkspur near the bo. tom of a square white me tbe , i 8 p e p nk °nes wi h whi.e , ,, larkspur at the top. Salmon pink gladioli made a beautiful fan—shaped arrange- ment in a l°w container. : i is hoped that the Fair Flow- er show will be a huge success wih at least a hundred entries in the horticultural and ar- 1 rangement sections. If we start J planning now, the Fair should be a blaze of color, all created {by the beauty you have brough: to it.
