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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959
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Phone: OLiver 7-3021
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PERMANENT WAVE
SPECIAL
The $20 La Maur
with
Special Lanolin Lotion
Only $7.50
/; > f
uzun i
Phone: OL 7-3822 Trenton. Ga
BETTER SMILE when you ask her that! Vv ashday
is really a workday for her. She strains to carry
loads of wet clothes, stretches to hang them
out strains them
and take them down, to carry
up And she’s burdened wuii
back into the house.
worry about the weather.
When she gets an electric clothes dryer —and
,he will!—she’ll simply pop the clothes into it
and dial. Clean and gentle electric heat
turn a
will dry her clothes quickly, completely.
The cost? That’s the happiest part. Through¬
the history of the electric industry, the price
out downward. To¬
of electricity has been generally
day, customers pay only hall as much for a
our
kilowatt-hour as they did 25 years ago.
High in value, low in cost, electricity i. the .
bargain in your family budget, b\ isr.
biggest
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
(HIM" WH£«fVfB W « HI*'
4
BETTER THAN WALKING? Malintla Berry of StilUiler,
Oklahoma, will long: *
remember her first . . and only . .
camel ride in Karachi, Pakistan, one of the many fascinating
places she visited on her international tour as the 19o9 Maid of
Cotton. The National Cotton Council announces the official
opening of th# 1960 Maid of Cotton contest this month. Twenty
finalists will be named to compete for the titl'd in \Trrr>*- u: ~
Tenn., on December 29 and 30.
The Henry Bartons Add Finishing
Touches to New Home as Residents
It was just too much. Living
in “that old house’' with a per¬
fectly wonderful view of the new
one going up so close by.
So, giving in to tempation, the
Henry Bartons simply packed
up and moved into their new—
although unfinished home, and
now as residents of the new one
,on a big lot south of town on
U. S. 11, are adding the finish¬
ing touches.
At every spare hour, you’ii
find Mr. Barton laying on the
brick veneer outside—and in¬
side Mrs. Barton keeps looking
about herself as If In a dream
And a dream home it is too.
It was a rainy, chilly night
that we dropped in on the Bar¬
tons to envy them a bit. There
was no fire in the furnace, but
there was a warm glow of pride
from the family as they discuss¬
ed their new home.
The Bartons have done much
of the work themselves and
you’ll find many bulit-in won-
ders, from kitchen cabinets to
lifelong dreams.
It’s hard to believe that Mrs.
Barton didn't consult a decora-
tor too, for the entire house is
sort of tied together with a
happy blending of color.
Like the bathroom, with its
built-in shower in green and
pale yellow tile—and for bright¬
ness the stark white ceiling. The
floor is specked grey and white
vinyl.
“All through the house,” says
Mrs. Barton, “the colors are Just
what appealed to me.”
The boys’ room is in tropical
blue—a pale dull color—with
drapes In a wild western motif.
Picking up a bit of the same
color in the cowboy’s kerchiefs
on the drapes is the scarlet
valance. The room is simply
made for boys.
In the master’ bedroom Mrs.
Barton picked a pleasing French
green with off-white drapes and
WRITERS HONORED
Community news writers for
the Times were honored at a
“coffee’ last Friday afternoon at
the printing office.
Marking National Newspaper
Week, each was presented a
certificate of appreciation for
contributing to a better com¬
munity through journalism
AMERICAN LEGION POST 10#
Second and fourth Thursday
night 7:30 P. M. every month
Legion Hall.
Dennis Sullivan, Comdg
A. J. Atchley, Adg
light furniture.
Now, the girls’ bedroom is
enough to delight the most dis¬
criminating high schooler! Done
in dull shades of deep beige and
highlighted with pink dogwood
wallpaper. Taking the woodsy
motif further, the drapes are
designs of various leaves in dull
colors, except for an occasional
bright one, all of which have
been silk-screened. The furni¬
ture is Tangier oak.
After a 10-year stand in
old cracker-box” the
now enjoy five rooms and
utility space. The kitchen com¬
bines the dinning area and
tains a stainless sink which
Barton “wouldn't trade for any¬
thing.”
They look back at the
nouse and tiling the wait for
new house was worth every
of it. Still to be done is the land¬
scaping and lawn, but spring
a long way off.
TREE SEEDLINGS AVAILABLE
County Agent L. C. Adams an¬
nounced that orders are being
taken for pine seedlings both at
his office and the Dade Forestry
office. The seedlings are sur¬
plus from the state nurseries
and will be issued on a first
come, first served basis.
CADET AGE LOWERED
Air Force Recruiting Tfficials
in Chattanooga announced this
week that applications are now
being accepted from eighteen
year old high school graduates
to train as jet pilots and navi¬
gators through the Aviation
Cadet program.
Single men interested in fur¬
thering their education while
learning to fly one of the Air
Force’s new supersonic aircraft
should contact the U. S.
Force Recruiting Office located
at 736 Georgia Avenue in Chatt¬
anooga—Phone AM 6-1701.
For the finest in ... .
Steaks Seafood Regular meals
visit
Wright’s
Southland
Restaurant
Just North of Trenton on U. S. 11
P AG E 1
Rev. Vaught and family
Piney Grove Baptist
Hold Homecoming
About 200 people attended the
Piney Grove Baptist Church
homecoming last Sunday. The
event welcomed the new pastor,
Rev. Fred Vaught, formerly of
People’s Baptist Church, Tracy
City Term.
Tuesday night about 75
church members attended a
house-warming at the minister's
home.
The Rev. Vaught and his wife,
Jo Anne, have three children,
Sandra, 10, Tim, 6: and Teresa
2 .
Rev. Stewart Heads
Polio Fund Drive
The Rev. James O. Stewart,
pastor of the Morganville Met¬
hodist Church, has accepted the
chairmanship of the annual,
March of Dimes Campaign.
The drive will be conducted,
Blong with the national fund
campaign, next January.
Mr. Henry Elliott, chairman
of the Dade County Chapter of
the National Foundation, an¬
nounced the appointment and
acceptance of Rev. Stewart for
tins important job.
The Dade polio funds are ex¬
ha used and a sizeable debt has
been accumulated because of
the rosh of polio cases in the
county this year.
Last week a second Dade vic¬
tim was admitted to an Atlanta
hospital for treatment, the cost
of which has been pledged by
the Dade chapter.
Campaign workers for the
January drive will be announced
later by Chairman Stewart
LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES
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CALL COLLECT
Chatt. MA 4-3326
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