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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1958)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 NYLON TIRES BELOW RAYON PRICES 6.70 x 15 Silent Sentry $14.63 p/us(ax & recappable tire Similar Savings On Other Sizes Thru May 31 Only You will find what you need for your Home & Auto at ASSOCIATE STORE TRENTON, GEORGIA MARTIN A . NETHERY Owner & Manager THANK YOU MR. GEORGIA INDUSTRIALIST for establishing your industrial home in our state. for buying Georgia's raw materials and converting them to useful consumer products. for wages and salaries paid to Georgia's hard-working citizens. for the taxes you pay to carry your share of the operation of local, county and state projects. for putting down roots and for making investments in Georgia's future. for employee benefit programs. for establishing markets for products made by other Georgia industries, including a market for farm products. for believing in the earning power, and therefore the buying power of Georgia people. for encouraging employees to take part in worthwhile community projects and activities. for your efforts to keep employees working in the face of increasing costs, necessary replacement of machinery and the many other problems you encounter. «Saluting Georgia Industry During GEORGIA INDUS TRY WEEK, May 19-26" GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 100 State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia Scott Candler, Secretary Horticulture Winners Announced By Club (Editor’s Note: Following is a list of horticulture winners in the recent Garden Club Flower Show. Due to lack of space and time, these winners were not an- aounced last week along with the winners in the arrangement class.) Class I—Roses a. Hybrid Tea, Mrs. A. L. Dyer, second; b. Climbers, no prizes; c. Floribundas, no entry. Class II—Iris a. Bearded, Mesdames N. H. Hutchison, H. E. Gross, G. C. Tatum, A. L. Dyer, M. J. Hale and Ed Pace, first; Mesdames Gross, Tatum, Dyer, Hale and Dyer, second; Mesdames W. H. Brock, W. C. Cureton, third. b. Beardless, Mrs. A. L. Dyer, first; Mrs. W. C. Cureton, sec¬ ond; Mrs. J. G. Nethery, two third prize ribbons. Class III—Peonies Mrs. W. C. Cureton, second. Class IV—Pansies (no entries) Class V—African Violets Mrs. John Reeves, two first prize ribbons Class VI—Potted Plants Mrs. W. H. Brock, first; Mrs. E. L. Raulston, second; Mrs. Ed Pace,, two third prize ribbons <and Mrs. W. H. Brock, third. Class VII—Shrubs a. Flowering, Mrs. N. H. Hut¬ chison, Mrs. W C. Cureton, first; Mrs. G. C. Tatum and Mrs. A. L. Dyer, second. ;b. Non-Flowering, Mrs. W. C. Cureton, Mrs. M. J. Hale, first Mrs. M. J, Hale, third. Class VIII—Miscellaneous Mrs. H. E. Gross, Mrs, A. L. Dyer, first; Mrs, Dyer, Mrs, Hale, second; Mrs. Dyer, three third prize ribbons. Breakfast Trays Mrs. W. C. Cureton was award¬ ed first place in the arrange¬ ment of a breakfast tray in the arrangement division, while Mrs. H. F. Allison won second. Mrs. Cureton used lovely hand painted pottery dishes on crocheted mat, with yellow cream and sugar, brown glassware and a brown napkin. Mrs. Allison’s entry ifeatured exquisite Japanese china on a gray cloth with a black tray. Wooden salt and pepper containers, rooster-deco¬ rated juice glass and bell, prayer inapkin and prayer book and a tiny shell with red geranium completed the setting. Sweeptakes winners were Mrs. M. J. Hale in the arrangement division and Mrs. N. H. Hutchi¬ son in the horticulture division. Mrs. Roy McBryar was respon¬ sible for the conservation ex¬ hibit, which was centered around “Smoky” the bear. Our Want Ads Ring the Bell! A cent and a half a word with 25 cents minimum charge. Phone OL 7-4422, THE DADE COUNTY TIMES ... murder was m fnortte assignment... Says Katherine Kincaid, the damsel in distress in Celestine Sibley’s murder mystery, “The Malignant Heart." This scene of violence involves and re¬ volves around the staff of the Atlanta Searchlight. Constitution Columnist Sibley’s first thriller be¬ gins in the Sunday paper, continues daily in The Atlanta Constitution. Chilling chapter 1 starts Sunday, June 1. 1“ Ik Mhnti tonal ai Tin Marta Cwtsttutlon p. don’t mitt W County Music Pupils Show Talent RISING FAWN PIANO RECITAL Mrs. Homer Price presented her piano pupils in recital Fri¬ day night, May 16, at the Rising Fawn school auditorium. This is •an annual affair and showed re¬ markable progress among the students. Two new students re¬ ceived enthusiastic applause: Ronald McMahan, who has had only a few months instruction, announced his two numbers, then proceeded to play with the poise of a seasoned performer; Jerry Cooper, who had received lonly three lessons, played his piece without a bauble. The .following program was most enjoyable. Larry Castleberry playing “Run Away River”; Ronald Mc¬ Mahan playing "Old McDonald” and "Church Bell”; Jerry “Wigwans”; Gail Wallen, "Swans Cooper, "Bugles”; Eddie Powell, On The Lake”; Charles Guinn, Jr., "Mountain Climbing” and "The Long Trail”; Gail Dean, "Fairy Harps”; Nancy Byers, ♦‘Starlight Waltz” Lana Susan Elliott, "Distant Bells” and “Fall ing Stars”; Linda Ryan, “Sky¬ scrapers”; Mary Jo Guinn, "Haw aiian Love Song”; Richy Fricks, “March Militaire” and “The Skaters Waltz”; Judy Castle¬ berry, "Polonaise” and Chopins "Waltz in A Flat” Ann Marie Fricks, “The Beautiful Blue Danube”; and Emma Dean Byers, gave an accordian solo “Thunder March”. Little Miss Elliott won extra applause as she had the misfort¬ une to have broken both bones in her left arm recently but who played, notwithstanding the cast on her arm. Nancy Byers, who is such a talented girl, was the Dade County polio girl two years ago. Ronald, known as “Buck- shot” among his friends, has been crippled from birth. These children are to be commended in overcoming difficulties. POTENTIAL FOR SCOUTING GREAT HERE; ACTIVITIES FOR MAY 24-27 TOLD With such a keen interest in scouting displayed here by the young boys, there are tremend¬ ous possibilities to build the youth of the county into fine examples of young manhood. Scout Committeeman J. M. t(Red) Goodwin and Den Mother Mrs. George Getter are urging all parents to become ac¬ quainted with the scout program and to wake to the needs of our children. Cubs Re-Chartering How many of us are actually interested in our young boys •eight, nine and ten years of age? An opportunity to prove our in¬ terest will arise Saturday night, May 24 when the Cub Scout charter is scheduled to be re¬ newed for another year. The place is the fellowship hall of the Trenton Methodist Church and the time is 7:30 p. m. It is necessary for parents to be present to re-register their sons as the scouts are not allowed to sign up without the full approval and co-operation of their par¬ ents or guardians. An election will be held to select a new Scout Committee, so an extra special invitation has been issued. There is also an urgent need for den mothers and it is hoped that more will be added to the roster. Court of Honor On Tuesday, May 27 at 7:30 p. m. the Battlefield District of Boy Scouts of America will hold a Court of Honor at the Trenton Baptist Church. Ex¬ plorers, Scouts and Cubs will have a part in the opening ceremonies. Show your suppoort by attend¬ ing both these meetings. It is hoped that the local troop will win the attendance banner but the outcome is up to you. DAVIS TO HOLD MUSIC RECITAL A Music Recital is one of the big features which will be given at the Davis School before the closing for summer vacation. This will be held Thursday, May 29, at 8 P. M. Featured will be several numbers by the school band, 25 piano solos, a piano duet and a piano trio, five ac¬ cordian solos and one accordian duet. In eight of the band numbers special players will be featured. In one there will be a solo by Pricilla Carter, in three others Patricia Fergerson and Dale Ballard will be heard. In another band number Reba Gaddis will have a solo part and in another she will have a duet with Thayer Bodenhamer. In still another band number Reba, Thayer and Larry Shrader will be heard. The band wil play four other num¬ bers. Piano solos wii be given by:— Freida Rogers, Mairia Davidson, Sherrie Ann Rice, Cynthia Mc¬ Bryar, Barbara Ann McBrayar, Donald Gray, Peggy Gross, Glen Gray, John Davidson, Lana Susan Elliott, Reba Sue Gaddis, Joyce Hixon, Larry Marona, Carolyn Jo Rogers, Frankie Hixon, Glenda Gross, Rita Gray, Freida Bodenhamer, Carol Faye Simmons, Jane Freeman, Joyce Rice, Janice Vann (two nfum- bers), Laura Susan Elliott, Bar¬ bara Gross and Wanda Holland. There will be a piano duet by Freida Bodenhamer and Barbara Gross and a piano trio by Carolyn Jo Rogers, Cynthia Mc¬ Bryar and Barbar’a Ann Mc¬ Bryar. Playing accordian solos will be Nancy Prince, Larry Shrader, Howard Sutton, Bobby Sutton and Jane Freeman. An accord¬ ian duet will be given by Howard and Bobby Sutton. Ushers for this evening of music will be Virginia Young, Juanette Stephens, Rex Graham and Raymond Lancaster. “ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT" AT N. ENG. SAT. NIGHT For the price of only one dol¬ lar, you can get "ail the fresh ttish you can eat”, plus a veget¬ able, dessert and drink at the New England Methodist fellow¬ ship hall Saturday night, May 24. Children will be served for fifty cents. Everyone is invited to attend. Dade Forestry Club Sponsoring Slogan Contest For Youth The Dade County Forestry Demonstration Club is sponsor¬ ing a Slogan Contest for school children in the county. Three cash prizes will be awarded to winners. The best slogan sub¬ mitted will be used by the club to adorn their stationary and all printed material. The club mem¬ bers feel that in this way the young people will become famil¬ iar with the things that the club is sponsoring in the county and will be more conscious of the meed for good forestry manage¬ ment. Contest enry blanks have been printed and are being dis¬ tributed in the schools in the county. PAGE 3
