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)ade County times Trenton Social Happenings WILDWOOD Mr. and . Mrs ^ ... •• [ Hartline ", are receiving congratulations on birth of a son who was born Sept- <*• , Miss Elsie Porter made , a bus.- trip to Chattanooga, Fn ness Miss Ruby Exum spent Sun- (jay with Miss Minnie Wallen. ' Floyd Cogar is ill with ty¬ phoid fever. i Miss Annie Hu»t has been visiting relatives in Chatta¬ nooga last week- Mrs. Minna Dulllli 13 visiting her sister Mrs G. W. Massey. Mr r,a and Mrs. G. W. Massey have moved into their new house. Mr nr.anu and Mrs. mis. Clarence Cross have moved into the Boss home. Everybo , , y , r0 u wtaa ^ t^a i reported to have had a line fime at the Educational Rally at Trenton on Monday. There will be Epworth League at Wildwood every vSunday night at 7:30 p m. Everybody is cordially invited to att,»nd. Mr. and , w rs. John . , TI I ' J 8b , e s ‘ amt daughter Louise of-Sly go spent labor day with Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. Massey. CHURCH NOTES TheEpworth Leagie of Byrds Chapel will give an ice cream festival Saturday night,Sept.1‘2. Dade County Sunday Insti¬ tute has been postponed from Sept, 13 to Oct. li. This ses sionwill be'held at Trenton. A Sunday-school picnic will be held at Brown’s Gap on Sat¬ urday, sipt. 12. | wo and one-half weeks until the Annual Conference. End To The Dry Spell A break in the long drouth which Lsexisted for several weeks in this section was in evidence Wed- ne«day as the result of a Tight thundershower Although O rain was scarcely tic 1 ent to retrieve parched crops, itj 1011 .lined the promise to anxious ■ rners that a more general down- |!0Ur ' vas on the way and would reach tin’s part of the country w >Lm a short time. hows Up Bootleggers Huntsville. Ala., Sept. 8, fii Another the effect oFthe drouth ! 1 tle drying up of springs in hnown. mountains is not generally! but bootleggers in this teflon declare that the source j 1,1 their supply j much s very curtailed because the moon- shiners cannot get water with ^‘leh w them to run their stills. Few ^1 the are bofd enough to water they need into ‘--tains, w heie there is it iVdeciared'th'T 31 “R* ^ sp| " derations until the ffigs are revived. J_hgttanooga Times Y °U HAVE pa Stotaa e ch‘ nd i EestioB w,nd 8 k H«*dacbe, - 'run vuwn, dovvn '” « Will ficd jutt’s Pills R. S. Rodgers who h.ts been ni is im P rovcd and spent T„e S day in Attala with his son P. B. Rod. Miss Flora Smith who is teach, ing school at Shellmound, Tenn, spent the week end at home. i Dr. and M rs . D. S. Middleton ot Rising Fawn, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rod¬ ger. * Mrs. S. T- Hale is helping Judge Wheeler in his office a few days before court sets. The Parent-Teachers Associa¬ tion will meet at the new school », building, * Friday evening 8 at 7:30 7 3 c]ock Mrs. M. A. . Pardue and ,, daugh¬ ter Nellie and Mr. and Mrs.J.L, Turner *““*''* of Chattanooga vere guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pardue on Monday. Mr * and lV1rs - Ghas. Killian and daughter Virginia and Mrs. Ibe Shankle of Straven, Ala. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I Price Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Standiford of Birmingham spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. O. M. Mrs. Foster accompan- j e d them home to Birmingham for a short visit . ’ Mrs. R. H. Tatum and dangh- ters Terrell and Catherine were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rodgers. Miss Mary Francis \Tsr0wa7 of Chattanooga is spending her vacation with Miss Lagatha Tatum. Carl Neville has enrolled in the Webb school at Bellbuckle, Tenn. Sherrard Lyemance has re¬ turned to the Baylor school in Chattanooga. High School Opens On Monday, Sept. 21 It is planned to open school in the new High School build¬ ing on Monday, Sept. 21st. It is hoped to have everything in readiness for the opening by time. _______ Baptist Women’s Mis. sionary Society A call meeting of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society will be held at the Presbyterian church aext Tuesday afternoon at 3 °’ clock - A n interesting There l ,r °8 ra, wiU “ ha a,s * * besome 1beeD p,anne iml,ort J - ant business brought before the society - Ltd'® have 3 good at- tendance. M. E. Women’s Mis¬ sionary Society The Woman’s M. E. Mission¬ ary Society will meet with Mrs- & R. Lewis at the par- - wednesd>y ' sept - 23 - Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run-down” condi¬ tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease it is greatly influenced bv constitutional conditions. HALW CJ> TARHH MEDICINE is a Combined Treatment, both local and in¬ ternal and has been successful In the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold bv all druggists. Toledo. Ohio. F. J* Cheney & Co., ®\. OtTiciaJ Orcian oi Daae county ®/~ TRENTON, Ga., SEPT. 10, 1025 High School Is Dedicated The dedication exercisss of the Dade County High school were observed Monday with a big celebration, parade, games, music and speaking. The open ing exercises were inaugurated by a parade composed of the school of the county, some¬ thing like 500 pupils marching in the parade. The exercises J were under the direction of Ben T. Brock, who acted as master of ceremonies. Devotional exercises were conducted by tjhe Revs. Long, Lewis and Price. Speeches were made by S. J. Hale, Supt. of bchools, B.E- Tatum of Chat- tanooga, J. O. Martin. State j Supervisor of Rural Schools; J George M. Lowery, and Senator D. S. Middleton. Music was furnished by the Whitwell Symphony orchestra. The prize offered by Edgar Turner to the school having the highest percentage of its Enrollment present at the par¬ ade was awarded to the Union public school, Miss Blevins, teacher. The people of the County are highly pleased with the new building, which was built with fundsf-iom a $30,000 bond issue. The building is of tile, contain¬ ing seven class rooms, library, domestic scienae department, a laboratory afid a% f Jtlltdrium which has a seating capacity of between 1,500 and 2,000 The following program was rendered: OPENING 9:20*. m. Mus’c by Whitwell band Scripture reading and com ments by Dr. Long Song America by audience- Prayer and comments byRev. E. R- Lewis. Welcome address, B. T Brock. Music by Band. Master of Ceremony, B. T. Brock. Address, Supt. of Schools S. J. Hale. Music by band. Address, Col. B. E Tatum- Music bv band Talk by George M. Lowry. Music. Quartet by Mr Bradford and children. NOON Talk by Dr- D. S. Middleton. Music. Address by State Supt. of Schools Land. Music. Address by. Prof. J. O. Mar¬ tin. Music. Address by Rev, H. A. Price, Jr. Music. Song by the Audience, ta be selected. Jersey City, N. J—Mr. George M. Downs writes:—“When I was a trapeze performer traveling with the circus I contracted severe stomach trouble and nervous breakdown. The doctor advised oper¬ ation immediately, but I was afraid of operations and put it off. A friend sug¬ gested I try Tutt’s Pills, used them he for heaving years. 7 After the first dose I began to feel better and would not be without them. 1 feel as you ng and full of vigor as I did when I joined the circus.” At all druggists. Rising Fawn Rev. E. R. Lewis conducted a series of services here last week. He was assisted by Rev. ], T. Huy of High .Springs, Fla. Mrs. Hugh A. Price and chil¬ dren of Birmingham are visiting here. George Wilson who has been employed in Birmingham spent the week with his mother Mrs.T.J. Wilson. Harold Cox lias returned from a trip to Birmingham and was the guest of his sister Mr*- D, I. Jen¬ kins last week. Mi\ and M rs - J. T. Guy who have spent several weeks here visiting P. II. Riordan have re- turned to their home in High Springs, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blevins and family w ith their mother, Mrs. Mark Hale of Chattanooga were recent guests of relatives here -o- Rev, and Mrs. William Elrod and babies of Opelika, Ala. are visitors of Mrs. W. L. Allison and Luther Allison. -o- Mrs. I). S. Middleton is visit¬ ing her sister Mrs Frank Can¬ trell in Etowah, Tenn. y -o—- Mrs. Willhim H. Killingsworth who has been fhe guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hale hns returned to her home in SL Elmo, Tenn. -o - Messers Fletcher, FCdmond and Harold Allison spent Sunday with relatives here. Harley Ritchis of Birmingham spent labor day with his father Walter Richie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and little daughter Evelyn of Chattanooga spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs Kenneth Woodyard of Knoxville is the guest of relatives here this week. -o-- M> sfi Aleen Comer of Chatta¬ nooga spent the week here the guest of Mrs, Will Smith. Mr. and Mrs Claire Jacoway and little daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Al¬ lison. W. H- Kennirner and Miss Ed¬ na White attended the opening ex¬ ercises of the high school at Flat Rock. Ala. Tom Qi lies pi of Chattanooga was the guest of jelatives here Tuesday. Miss Bessie Oureton who has spent the summer here left Sun¬ day for Huntsville, Ala. Randolph Wright made a trip Chattanooga Wednesday to see Spears who is in Newell’s as a result of injuries. Miss Kathleen White and Bes¬ j Cureton were shopping in Monday. I ! Advertisers! ) Patronize Oar Social Briefs Quiet a crowd of young people enjoyed a candy breaking Friday night given by Mr, and Mrs.B. W, Newsome. Among those who attended the dedication of the new Dade Co. High School in Trenton were ; Dr. and Mrs, J). S. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cagle, Mr. and Mrs. I). 1. Jenkins^ Misses Edna White, Luci,le Middleton, Ruth Wallace, Sarah Hale and Maude Cantrell, Messers W. H. Kenni- mer and Harold Cox. Everybody come to the ice cream and box supper Saturday night. Sept, 12 on Mrs. R. L. Cagle’s lawn. Benefit for church purposes. PATENTS Obtained. Send model or sketch and we will promptly send you a report. Our book on Patents and Trade-marks will be sent to you on request. D. SWIFT & CO. _PATENT LAWYERS- 305 Seventh St., Washington, D. C- SviTfSi H| Over 34 Years’ E xperience Healfl Hofhc PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN The age during which children are attending school may aptly be called “The Dangerous Age.” It is the period of rapid growth and every care should be taken to insure the child of a nor¬ mal and healthy body. The idea of eating only fit and wholesome foods should be early impressed on the younger members of every family In order to protect them against later ill health and Its accompanying unhap¬ piness. If the utmost care is not taken in the diet that Is used by children, dhses of food poisoning, indigestion and kindred ailments may result. And milk, being the chief item In the diets of most children, should be carefully guarded. It Is, because of Its nature, prone to Infection If ex¬ posed to germs and may soon become unfit for use. Wherever there Is the slightest reason for doubt as to Its purity and food value, steps should be taken to Insure the sterility and the fitness of milk intended for consump¬ tion by children. Many mothers have adopted the excellent practice of using milk that is absolutely pure and sterile and free from any germs or bacteria. The most satisfactory, as well as the safest milk used in preparing food for the growing child is evaporated milk. It is sterile , and therefore safe. It is more digestible than market milk. Its uniformity, convenience and cost are qualities that recommend it. The following dishes are well suited to the needs of the growing child; they are easily digested and very nourishing: Caramel Custard. 1 cup evaporated V4 cup sugar milk diluted (caramelized) with 2 tbsp. sugar 1 cup water H tsp. salt 3 eggs Vi tsp. vanilla Scald the diluted milk. Caramelize the sugar and add to milk to dissolve. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt, and flavoring and combine with scalded milk. Pour into custard cups and set In a pan of hot water and cook In a moderate oven. When done, a knife blade run In the center will come out clean. Fish Chowder. I pint raw fish cut 3 cups boiling in 1-ineh dice water S small potatoes, 1 cup evaporated sliced milk diluted t onions chopped with fine I cup water V4 pound fat salt 6 crackers pork, sliced Fry out the salt pork. When brown, remove pieces of pork and put fish, po¬ tatoes, and onions In kettle. Cover with boiling mater. Simmer until po- tatoes are tender. Add the milk and cook 5 minutes longer. Season with and pepper. Just before serving the crackers.