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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1959)
PAGE 6 ^OOOOOOOOPOOP OOOOOQQPQPQ fljflfl B-.flJt SLS SL S g PPQOOOOOOOD' a £ <WO£?££> o a •> ( WO^\\£J\ f p t , o Windy P : 0 /jy ( t g"g mrtrgTr B About the surest way of get- ting a good solid case of the Christmas spirit is to pull out last years decorations, and begin laying plans for your theme this year. Or maybe you don’t go for a particular theme and just sort of put decorations everywhere, It’s nice either way—and now is the time to begin buying re- placements, checking wires, and so forth. Don’t neglect to spread that spirit! It’s the sort of neighor- ly way of wishing ail who see your house a merry Christmas. And with the Garden Club of¬ fering prizes for decorations again, there’s that little extra incentive to try a little harder to make your house literally scream “Merry Christmas.” Now, its simply too nice a sea¬ son of the year to let an accid¬ ent spoil the fun. Safety ex¬ perts recommend you follow a few rules, like . . . In stringing extension cords through windows, doors or other places where people traffic can be dangerous. The best way to light up the outside of course, is with weatherproof outside outlets — lampposts, entrance lights, etc. But if this is not possible, then run the cord through the window, BUT string the cord through an insulated One-Piece Built-In Range? Why Not? K'H ■- >' • - , two. ; r >'■ ' ■' " f *■»»■** - ’ ' 2 I : ! > News for 1960 is the Mark 27 built-in electric range, a truly different design, with four sur¬ face units and a full-sized master oven all in one piece. Designed by General Electric’s engineers to provide high style, while sav¬ ing space and installation costs, the Mark 27 fits into any stand¬ ard countertop between stand¬ Trenton’s most modern restaurant Fine food at a fair price VI AIR CONDITIONED ‘Complete Fountain Service” THE DAbt COUNT*? ^IMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 tube set in the window frame- or bore a hole through a wooden board* place it in the window and stiing tin (.oid thiough it. ‘Double-check sockets, and plugs and he sure waterproof. Most kits designed 1 o r outside decorations are weatherproof, but check for the Underwriters’ Lab label. Keep all connections above ground, so that rain, or slush can’t get at them. In- sulated tape should be wrapped around each connection. Use care not to overload the circuit. And before starting to hook up any connections be sure the line is shut off and if you’re not sure which circuit switch to pull, then pull the main switch. All these things are trouble¬ some—but far less than the caxelessness. trouble you may have through The Garden Club plans to judge outside lighting through¬ out the county. To be sure your will be in the running, call a Garden club member— Marion Legg at the courthouse is chairman—and give direc¬ tions to your house. Try for a prize. Even if you don’t win one, think of the pleasure you’ll give passers by in seeking your special Christ¬ mas lights. ard or custom base cabinets. Homemakers will like the chrome remote control panel which hangs on the wall out of chil¬ dren’s reach (upper left); the graceful design of the new re¬ cessed cooktop; the bake-and- broil oven: the selection of five colors; and most of all, the sim¬ ple elegance of the built-in look. LOCALS Mr. James H. Cooley is a pati¬ ent at a Chattanooga hospital where he is seriously ill. He is the father of Mary Townsend of Wildwood. m and ^ pred Porester | < vc r ere guests last weekend of Mr. rend Mrs. Frank Forester at giyg 0 ’ _ Mrs. Luther Mitchell is re¬ , covering from pneumonia at her ( home in Piney Orove. i _ _ Mrs L . c. Allen has returned her hQme ^ Mobile> Ala after visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Cooley. Miss Marian Hughes visited iher brother Tommy Hughes and his wife in Chattanooga last week and Sunday all of them drove to North Carolina to visit Mrs. Hughes’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gass are receiving congratulations on wi/s Here’s a very Select gilt . . . for that very select •Or Person on your list! wkiU> (jotbtt/ octwt/!^ ( IN i A A VERY VERY <gdA. SWEATS*) • rose — blue — green—black $6.95 Special Gift Suggestions at Special Trenton Days Prices Tights...................... $1.99 Brown and Blue Girls and Ladies, regularly $3.95 Robes, corduory..............$ 3.99 Gowns......................$ Regularly $4.95 1.99 Regularly $2.95 Half slips, blouses............$1.00 Ladies’ sweater...............$2.99 Regularly $3.95 Boys’ sweater................$ 2.99 Regularly $2.95 TRENTON, GEORGIA Open Every Evening ‘Til Christmas! For Free Estimates on Aluminum awning’s, carports and insulated aluminium siding CALL BRADFORD BROS. AWNING CO. OL 7-5460 OL 7-4438 the birth of a daughter, Nov. 23. She weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. They have named her Martha Sue. Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend has returned from Birmingham, Ala. where she was the guest of her brother Q. R. Murphy.
