Newspaper Page Text
Dade County Times
Head River Notes
•n, j a re still having
weather even though the
„nths are here. Two
m real wintery
1<( week were
\VC2thCl .
_________0-—-
flu continues in our com-
inanity. The Brown family
re ah dawn and T. A . Blalock
fl carrier’s) family
,,„ r mail with
ilinhed pretty siek
a to he free from
We hope soon
the epidemic'
Our Snndav-school gave a
missiorary program Sunday,
which ali seemed to enjoy. Our
Hlectnin went to home and
f.reitm missions. After the
pr igra™ tho Rev. L N. Mcjun-
kin gave us a short talk.
G. Gordon Greene’s
from Florida stopped off for
fie week end to visit here on
his way to Chicago.
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Hugh Forester took a load of
potatoes to Chattanooga on
Monday.
Miss Lorena Johnson
iome for the week end to the
lelight of her many friends.
-o-
Mrs. Will Johnson had
v.'sie Hawkins and sister from
Hverdale as visitoig the
For Sale
Whi + » Leghorn and Rhod*
Island Red hatching
HOC >er setting. Call at
Rmt i Office.
THE TIMES
ONLY $1.00
Boost Dade County
’r^.~iet^eiet5<9ieieisiei 9isi i e i 6 « ei 9i e iei e ieieiet ei e<eieteieiei©iei G*c*cfcio i o i c t 6ie i e ie
j FREE TREES
J 1 or a short time only, I am authorized to give Free
t ^ recs with your order as follows:
<1>
1 <(>
^ Plum any variety, 2-year Concord Grape Vine Free.
% With a Golden Delicious Apple, 4-7 ft., a Stark Delicioua
I Apple 2-3 ft. FRER;
1 1 ^ 1 *h a Ey Red Bird Apple, 4-7 ft., an Indian Blood Plum,
3-5 ft. Free.
<j>
I 1 Free. 1 M ont. Stark Cherry, 4-7 ft, a Damson Plum 4 7 ft. I
" uh a J. H. Hale Peach 3-1 ft. a 2 yr. Diamond Grapa
Free.
£ ^ a Red Bird Cling Petch.3-1 ft. a 2 yr. old Worden
£ Urape Free.
Stark Bros. Nurssry Oldest and Largest
| in the World.
j LAUREN NOBLE, Agent
TRENTON, GA.
~
Xt&t mcrr nx H
®s_ Officio] Organ *f Dade ^osaty 9t/~
TRENTON, G«l, APR. 1,192>
TRENTON SCRIBS
Mrs. G. O. Rogers ef Brace
ton, Tenn. arrived in Trenton,
Tuesday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Robertson.
Claude Turner of Ohatta
nooga was in Trenton on busi¬
ness, VVodnesday.
S, P Colquitt, who has been
(working in Chattanooga as a
mechanic blacksmith, will re¬
turned home this week.
of
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wool-
bright will move soon from the
farm into their newhome on
Church St.
On account of illness W* T,
McCauley, our popular garage
man, has postponed a trip ta
annual business meeting and
banquet of the Chevrolet Motor
County at Atlanta.
John L. Case is able to
be about after an attack of
the Flu.
An Easter program has been ar¬
ranged to be held Saturday night,
April 3 at seven o’clock by the
Pinoy Grove Sunday - school.
Everybody is invited to come.
Miss Flora Smith will return to
her home in Tret)ton Friday after
teaching a seven months school at
Shellmound, Tenn,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill were
shopping in Chattanooga, Tues¬
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Frierson
and daughter Anna were shopping :
in Chattanooga Tuesday, i
Mrs. C- A. Killian, Mrs. O. M.
Foster and Grace Frierson were in
Chattanooga shopping, Saturday.
Sibicribe for the Times-
BYRD’S CHAPEL NEWS
Rey. W. L. Tate filled his
legultr ipptintment Sunday.
MJs. Tate accompanied him,
Gaorge Keluei of Chattanooga
was a racent visitor here.
Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Cureton
visited in Trentoa Sunday.
Herman Fisher was the week
end gueat of friends and rela¬
tives,
BerHBrown and Mabel Tuck¬
er motored to Sulphur Springs,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Comer of
Chattanooga were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Will
Smith.
Clark Bnd Ernest Buffington
made a busineas trip to Chat¬
tanooga recently.
William Cureton of Chica-
mauga sdent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Cureton.
Mr. and Mrs; Fletcher Brown
and son spent Sunday here.
The infaDt son of Mr- and
Mrs Wiley Gass died Sunday
night.
Misses Ruth Hatfield and
Grace Tinker were visiting
eonae folks Sunday.
Ed Tucker spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. VV . W.
Tucker,
Stewart-Tucker
Miss Eva Tucker and S. VirgT
Stewart of Trenton were married
at the Alton Park Baptist church
in Chattanooga, Thursday morn¬
ing at 11 o’cl ck. The pastor,
the Rev. Tom Smith, officiated,
and only a few relatives and
friends were present. The bride
wore a costume of blond cloth with
accessories to match. Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart will make their home
in Trenton.
Preaching Services
For Sunday, April 4, 1926.
I will preach at Rising Fawn,
Sunday at 11 a.m. t SulphurSprings
at 3 130 p.m. and at Trenton 7:30
p m. Next Sunday is Easter and
I hope to have a full house to en¬
joy the Easter servkes.
W. L. Tate
NOTICE
One good milch cow for Sale,
fine for butter. A. McClinton,
Trenton, Ga.
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-p . _ -
Advertisement of Sale
HY SHERIFF
Georgia, Dade County,
YYill be sold before the Court
House door,in the town of Tren¬
ton,said state and said county, on
the ioth day of April, 1926
within the legal hours of sale the
following described property to
wit:
One Ford Touring Autr mobile
Motor No. 9,937,943 Five Passen¬
ger. Said property sold under and
by virtue of an order of the Hon.
M. C. Tarver, Judge of Superior
Court Cherokee Judicial Circuit,
passed on the 29th day of Mar^h,
1926, condemning said property
on the ground that it was used il¬
legally in conveying liquors the
sale or possession of which is pro-
hibited by law. This 31st, day of
March, 1926.
T. S. Newman, Sheriff
Spaghetti In The Making
\\ THEN we open a can of spag-
YY * hetti, all cooked and tastily
* blended with tomato sauce and
cheese, we give little thought to
its origin. It is as much a matter
of course to us as if it grew in the
garden. Yet the fact is, Spaghetti
and its big brother, macaroni, are
manufactured articles, made from a
paste created out of the meal or “sem¬
olina” that comes from crushing very
hard, glutinous wheat—in this coun¬
try known as durum or macaroni
wheat.
The semolina is moistened with a
very small quantity of boiling water,
and is then mixed by machinery until
smooth and “tough.’’ A powerful
kneading-machine works up the dough
until ready to go into the cylinder
of a press, where revolving screws
VEGETARIAN
CAFETERIA
618(4 MARKET S1'., CHATTAJIOOOA
Easter Day, Sunday
Maybe you will want a new pair
of Slippers, a new Hat, some new
piece goods, Humming Bird Silk Hose,
a new Shirt, etc. etc.
Special Attention, Easter Buyers
Genuine English Broadcloth, short
lengths, yd. - - - 35c
This goods is cheap at 50c.
One lot men’s Broadcloth Shirts,worth
up to $2.50, choice - $1.50
Town Talk, Orient or Superlative
Flour for your Easter Cake, Easter
Dyes, Eggs, etc. for the children.
FARMERS, you should see us for
your Seeds, Harrows, Corn Planters,
other Tools, Barbed Wire.Fencing, etc.
Barter
We are paying more for Eggs and
Poultry and lots of other barter that
we can use.
J ohnL. Case
TRENTCN,GIORCIA
with tremendous pressure force it
through small holes in a perforated
plate at the bottom of the cylinder.
This is called the “trafila,” and its
form fixes the character of the prod¬
uct. The hollow form of macaroni
is given by a steel pin in the holes.
Smaller holes without pins produce the
solid spaghetti.
Spaghetti and macaroni, cut off at
the proper lengths, are looped over
frames to dry. In the best-conducted
factories in this country, the heated
drying-rooms are supplied with
washed, filtered and continually chang¬
ing air. In Italy, the drying is done
out-of-doors.
At the cannery, the spaghetti is
thoroughly cooked in steam retorts,
blended with cheese and tomato sauce,
and automatically sealed in air-tight
cans. It needs only re-heating, to
be ready for the table. This dish
of Italian origin adds variety to the
menu.