Newspaper Page Text
Dade County times
@x_ Official Oroan *r Dade uiuniy ®/~
(L.39 TRENTON, Ga., AUG. 20, 1925
Social
>EW EN <;LAND BR1EFS
Mrs C. E Owens and chil- .
re visiting relatives here.
° Iren 3 ^atchcart and
Mr and ^ rs
family visited Mr and Mr*. A.
R Allison- Wednesday. ‘hey
accompanied home by
e Allison,
vjss Naomi ,
Mr and Mrs. Alex Maxwell
and family visited Em Blevins
.ndfamiiy, Sunday,
* and Mrs, Terrell Wheeler
r . Friday afternoon.
visited here
SULPHUR SPRINGS
John F Bible with hisses
Luc ile and Gertrude Beckham
visiting in Jasper, South
and Ketchall, Ttnn. 1
Pittsburg
An interesting ball game was!
nlayed at the Cross Rising roads Fa* last!
Saturday between n
d the home team, the visitors
L'ing victorious 3 to 1.
Born to Mr. ar.d Mrs. Chas.
Bible last Friday a girl-
gave Anderson spent Sunday
with home folks.
M. Smith, r .. ur tr* in ^
D. . passed ,
and Finis Freeman
thru here on their way to the
DeKilb County Masonic Con¬
vention near PortersvilleThurs-
day.
Grady Forester is attending
court at LaFayette,
J.C. Moore, Jr. who has spent
his vacation from school here
has returned to his home at
Spencer, N. C.
Head River
Fred Sawyer and G- W.
Smith have purchased Ford
tracks.
James M. Bible of South
Pitsburg visited hi* niece Mrs.
J. M. Forester and family last
week-
Mrs Fritz Schurch and chil¬
dren spent last week visiting
relatives in St. Elmo.
E Zahan is visiting relatives
on the mountain.
Miss Louella Roger who is
employed in Chattanooga spent
the week end *t home.
Messers. D. C. and Robert
freeman of Quimsby, Fla-
wit the week end visiting
friends.
Max Forester George Payne
* re Sr'Jng to attend the Lookout
v alley Missionary Baptist As-
s f oiation which meets at the
-benezar church Wednesday
a n4 T hursday.
Vrs - J. M. Forester and son
• ax attended the funeral of
- iss Gertrude Zahrn at Forest
Hill on Aug. 8th. l
-
PATENTS
,r- ‘ cr L Send model or.sketch
ar J e ptly send
r- • Our P roiri you a
Trude- book on Patents and
0n rr.arks *vill be sent to you
request.
H. SWIFT 4 CO.
->5 patent lawyers—-
- 0v Seventh St., Washington. D, C-
- *r 34 Year,’ Experience
Mrs. F. A. Bishop of Atlanta
who j ia g been visiting her neice,
Mrs. Edgar Turner, returned
home, Tuesday.
o-
Mis* Frances Wade of Birming-
Mrs. Paul Rodgers and son
Paul Jr. of Attalia are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S Rodgers,
M* - . and ^[rs. Edgar Williams
and daughter and grand daughter
of Fisk, Ala. are visiting at the
T. S. Newman home.
M. C. Pardue and Mac, Jr. were
in Sulphur Springs last Friday.
Jesse A. Turner will return Sun.
d ty from an extended visit to mid-
dle Geor * m -
0
Miles Robertson has returned
from Epps,Ala. where he has been
working and ha. taken the night
W. P. Nevilles JO *, at absence. ^ he de P ot durin S
Mrs. W. H. Brock was operated
on Friday at the Erlanger Ho*pi-
f or appendicitic and is reported
getting ______ along ____ nicely.
Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Neville
and family are spending their va¬
cation at Pulaska visiting rela¬
tives.
school uFOUIKlS
Working Saturday
There will be a working on
the school grounds Saturday for
the purpose of cleaning the grounds
and putting the place in order for
the Educational Rally, Sept. Jth.
Work under supervision of J.
Robinson and W, N. Tatum. Let
everybody turn out and especially
the boys. P.-T. Assn.
School Fair
There will be a school fair at
the Wildwood School house, Sat¬
urday night, Aug. 22 nd. Every¬
body is cordially invited to attend.
go toward school house
and expenses.
Patronize Our A dvertisers !!
rnri
FELT SLUGGISH
Illinois Man Tells About His
Relief from Indigestion.
“I used to suffer,” says Mr.
Walter W. Macdonald, of 711 Fair-
view Ave., Edwardsville. III.,
“with indigestion, a tight feeling
in my chest after meals—felt slug¬
gish, lazy and dull and out of sorts
1 would be very constipated.
“Some one recommended Black-
Draught. 1 began using it. lfound
it so very satisfactory 1 have used it
»v?r ever since. since. 1 1 wouldn’t woulc be without
** work is inside. I do not get
“My exercise I would like,
as much as
* G and at times my system gets clog-
ged and I would see the necessity
of a good active medicine.
“After one or two doses of Black-
Draught, my head clears up and I
feel like stomach new. liver trouble,
“For or
ommended by thousands of others
tor the relief of many common ail-
ments due to a torpid liver, need- g
ing laxative or cathartic stimulation. A :
Sold everywhere; 23c. c-aoa S * j
^
M
SjiBytxHxBSBSSIS
EDUCATION-
AL RALLY
BIG EVENT
The Committee in charge of
the Big Educational Rallv to be
held here Monday, Sept. 7 are
putting forth every effort to
make this one of the biggest
events ever held in Dade Co
The Rally is courty wide and
every school in the county will
be represented in the parade.
Watch next week’s Times for
full information and complete
program for the day.
YOU HAVE
no Stomach, appetite, .’odieertton. 8iok Wind
oa down," Headache,
run you will And
Tutt’s Pills
what yon naed. They tone the weak
etomach, and build up the eyitem.
Home
ICED DRINKS IN THE SUMMER
On a warm and sultry summer day,
there is nothing more refreshing to the
mind and to the body than an iced
drink. Of course, when such drinks
are being used, moderation should be
practiced, beeause if taken in excess
or too rapidly, they are liable to be
injurious to the stomach. However,
when taken in a sensible manner, they
are refreshing and beneficial to the
fatigued. In the manufacture of these
drinks, care should be taken to avoid
any combination that may be Indiges¬
tible or hard to assimilate. The drink
should be consumed in a slow and lei¬
surely maimer.
The greatest danger present in the
use of iced drinks is the one that In¬
volves the use of ingredients that are
possibly Impure or contaminated in any
way. This is very liable to happen
if the joices that are used are allowed
to stand until they become soured and
unfit for use, or if the milk or other
ingredient used is not strictly fresh.
The predisposition of milk to spoil
quickly at summer temperatures makeR
It ofttimes necessary to use qvaporated
milk, which after all is Just pure fresh
milk with more than half the water
taken away. It is sterile and, there¬
fore, always safe For use in iced
drinks, it is ideal.
Following are several formulas used
in the manufacture of iced beverages.
If these formulas are followed relig¬
iously, the results will be found to be
very satisfactory.
Chocolate Malted Milk.
1 cup evaporated 3 teaspoonfuls
milk cocoa
1 cup water 2 teaspoonfuls
malted milk
Mix cocoa with -water until syrup
Is obtained. Put all Ingredients In
Mason jar and shake thoroughly and
serve with chipped Ice.
Milk Punch. .
1 cup evaporated 2 thsp. orange
mllk juice
Sugar to salt M cup water
taste Small stick cin¬
1 cup tea namon
2 tbsp. lemon Mi cup fruit jules
juice (currant or ber¬
ry preferred)
Boll slowly the cinnamon, a lemon
rind and orange rind In water for ten
minutes. Strain and when cool add
the other Ingredients. Place In a
Mason fruit jar and shake well. Serve,
in tall glasses with chopped Ice.
Egg Nog.
1 egg 1 Mi tbsp. pow-
Pinch salt dered sugar
% cup cold evap- 2 tbsp. fruit Juice
orated milk Nutmeg gratings
M cup ice water
Add salt to egg white and beat to
a stiff froth. Add the sugar, the well
beaten yolk of the egg and the fruit
juice and nutmeg. Fill glass with
milk and cold water. Sprinkle top
with chop ped n uts.
____
Rising Fawn
Mrs. Glen Hollenman and little
dsiughter of Chattanooga spent
several days here this week. ,
Mi*® Virginia Moorman and
Mildred Adams who have been
visiting Mrs. V A. Fricks left
Monday for their home in Yel¬
low Springs, Ohio.
Mis* ^arah Hale lias returned
from a visit to Mr and Mrs. E. H.
Carroll in Rossville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jacoway
of Chattanooga are guests of G.
W. Cureton this week.
Mrs. Claire Jacoway and little
daughter Ruth Allison spent sev¬
eral days this week with Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Allison.
Quite a number motored to Pul-
phur Springs, Friday night, on a
picnic given by Miss Maude Can¬
trell, honoring Misses Moorman
and Adams of Yellow Springs,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Slaughter
arrived here Monday from Petros,
Tenn. to be with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rufherford,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davenport of
Valley Head were the guests of
their fathee P. H. Riordan, Tues¬
day,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Co m *r of
Chattanooga were visitors of their
parents several days this week.
NEWS LETTER FROM HOOKER
J. C. Westberry of Arkwright,
Ala. spent the week end with
home folks.
Mrs. J. E. TittJ* had a* her
guests, Sunday, Mi. and Mrs.
G. A. Carroll of Wildwood.
Misses Lillian and Thelma
Martin, Katherine Tittle, Mes¬
sers Stanley Winfrey, Haydon
Strawn, and J. E. Tittle. Mrs.
J. C. WestbeJry and Miss Flor¬
ence Phillips attended the party
given in honor of Miss Agnes
Dau*zler at Wildwood.
Whipped Cream From
A Can of Milk
NEW method by which evapor¬
ated milk may be whipped stiff
and used as a substitute for
fresh cream has been discovered by
an expert in household economics.
To whip the evaporated milk,
scald the contents of a can of it in
a double boiler for five minutes.
Cool this and put it on the ice to
chill. Stir the milk both while it is
scalding and while cooling it on the
ice, to prevent a crust from form¬
ing. When it is thoroughly cooled
whip it as you would fresh cream.
This discovery is particularly
welcome at this season of the year
when strawberries are with us. Ber¬
ries are always delicious with
whipped cream, and strawberry
shortcake would scarcely be the
real article without it
For strawberry shortcake either
the old fashioned shortcake may be
used, or plain layer cake. Here is a
recipe for the real old fashioned
Social Briefs
JEWEL RUTHERFORD
KILLED BY AUTO
The funeral of M's» Jewel Ruth¬
erford, who was killed in an auto¬
mobile accident Sunday night, was
held at Rising Fawn, Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted
by the Rev. L. L. Evans,pastor of
Centenary church, Chattanooga of
which the deceased was an active
mer,assisted by Rev. Lewis.
Interment was held in the Han¬
nah cemetery.; The following
wer^ pallbearers: Hoyt Smith, Sam
Smith, Clarence Rutherford,. Toe
Fisher,Etter Bryan, all of Chatta¬
nooga and Bill Robertson of Tren¬
ton.
M‘ss Rutherford is survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Ruterford of Rising Fawn; two
sisters, Mrs. Geo. G. Slaughter of
Petros, Tenn. and Miss Winifred
Rutherford of Chattanooga.
The Interstate Life and Acci¬
dent Insurance Co. of which Mis*
Rutherford had been a valued em¬
ploye for a number of years, closed
their office and attended the fun¬
eral in a body.
W. C. Tittle of Lorado.W.V*.
is visiting his brother J, E. Tit¬
tle.
Walter Lee of Chattanooga
spent the week end with his
aunt Mrs, John Davi*.
— -o-
Mr*. W. W. Still is visiting
relative* hare .
-o--—
Mrs. R. E. Shagblin of Bir-
minfham, Mrs. Fannie Bearden
and son* Adolph and SamPark*
of Attalia, Ala, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Cattle of Gadsen
wer* the week end guest* of
Le Pope.
strawberry shortcake such a<
grandmother used to make.
2 cups flour
Y\ cup sugar baking powder
4 teaspoons
Yi teaspoon salt
1/3 cup butter
1/3 cup milk
1 egg
Mix the dry ingredients and sift
twice. Work in the shortening
with the tips of the fingers. Add
the egg well beaten and the milk.
Toss the dough on a flour board,
and divide in two parts. Pat, roll
out, and bake in layer cake tins in
a hot oven for about 12 minutes.
Split it open and spread with but¬
ter. Sweeten the berries to taste,
and place on the back of the range
until warmed. Crush slightly, sav¬
ing a few large ones for the top of
the cake. Put the crushed berries
between the buttered layers, and
serve with whipped evaporated
milk.