Newspaper Page Text
Dade County MES
Mrs. Glenn Castleberry
Passes Away April 10
On Saturday. April iofh, Mrs.
Q !f nn Castleberry died in peace
after a lingering illness.
jj;|, e leaves her husband and
three children, Inez about 9 years,
pvmple 7 years and Glenn Jnnior
, vea rs of age. Two sisters Mrs.
Pear O^eberry and Mrs Ray¬
mond Castleberry of Kentucky,
l hree broihers Horace, Adolphus
and Herman Fischer.
She was a devout member of
the member of the Methodist
church, which she joined in her
girlhood and took an active part
in all its activities until her death.
Cut off in her young woman¬
hood, we wonder w hy this young
mother was taken when her family
needed her so much ; yet, her life
wn>- so rich, so full that it seems a
life, finished,complete. Truly she
| )a th left to husband, children and
loved ones a “goodly ^heritage.”
Her body was laid to rest in
the Byrd’s Chapel burying ground
on Sunday afternoon. The funer¬
al services were in charge ot Rev.
W. L. Tate in the presence of a
large crowd of sorrowing relatives
and friends
By one who loved her.
Funeral of Mrs.
Mattie F. Jeffery
Mrs. Mattie Fugatt Jeffery,aged
20 , wife of Brice Jeffery diedNfon-
day evening at her home in Tren¬
ton after a week’s illness. She is
survived by her husband, her par¬
ents, Mr and Mrs. W. S. Fugatt,
of Trenton; three sisters sisters,
Mrs Jess Parsons of Morganville;
Addie and Pearl of Trenton; four
brothers, C.C. of Florida; N. E.
Tl. and Newman of Trenton.
Funeral services were held at
Sarah’ Chapel, Tuesday afternoon
a t 2 - 3 ° by the Rev. W. L. Tate,
assisted by Rev. Frank Newton of
RossviHe. Interment took place
in the Sarah’s Chapel cemetery.
For Sale I
1 set of I^Jacksmith tools in first
f,, " s condition at a bargain. See
^ * • Colquitt, Trenton, Ga,
VEGETARIAN
CAFETERIA
618/4 MARKET ST., CHATTAMOOGA
®s_ Official Organ »f Dade ^odbiy
TRBNTON, Ga.. APR. 1 5,1826
TRENTON SCRIBS
Sheriff T. S. Newman made
business trip to Chattanooga
Mr, and Mis. J. L. Hillfpent
week end with home folks
Stevenson, Jl Ala,
I have 75 acres of good pas¬
for stock with good water.
Price reasonable.
, G. W. M. Tatum
Dr. R. B < Cuthburt was call¬
to his home in Chattanooga,
on account of the ill¬
of his wife,
Mtster Frances Street of
Springs was the week
guest of his aunt Mrs. Julia
Mr. and Mrs. E A. Ellis at¬
church at Chattanooga
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hollings¬
of Memphis are the
of her mother Mrs. Floi
Roope.
Miss Lagatha Tatum has re¬
from Chattanooga where
had beer visiting tier aunt,
C. S. Turner,
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Pace
moved'here from Chatta¬
and have taken rooms
M r . Pace’s mother, Mrs.
Pace.
Mrs. Paul Rodgers and chil¬
Paal, Jr. and Arna Jean
Attalia are visiting Mr. and
R. S. Rodgers this week.
Griggs Jacoway and wife and
daughter of Chattanooga
Sunday with Mr. and
R. S. Rodgers.
Miss Human, who has charge
the music and exprosaion
at the high school spent
week end at her home in
Tenn.
Mrs. Will York and Miss
Glausier were shopping
Chattanooga last Thursday.
HOW’S THIS?
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Will
what we claim for It—-rid your system
Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con¬
of an Ointment which Quickly
the catarrhal inflammation, and
ho Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
through the Blood on the Mucous
artaces, thus restoring normal condi¬
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears,
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
RISING FAWN NEWS
Miss Ruth Ragan of Valley Head
spent the week end with her
Mrs. E. M. Allison.
Neil Allison was host of a rook
party in honor of Miss Ragan,
Saturday night.
Cornelius Williams of Chatta-
noogn was tho recent guest of the
Williams and friends
William Wooden of Birming¬
ham-* was the recent guest of
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Woodin.
L. M. Allison spent Monday in
Chattanooga.
Quinten Woodyard is visiting
his brother Kenneth in Knoxv ille.
W. W. Lewis ha 6 returned irom
a trip to Washington, D C.
Mrs. Clai re Jacoway and littie
daughter Ruth of Chattanooga
were guests of Mrs. E. M. Allison
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. I, Jenkins and
Mrs Tom Wilson spent Sunday in
Chattanooga.
Mrs. W. W, "Lewis was the
guest of her godmother Mrs
M. A. several days in Chatta¬
nooga last week.
Miss Grace M. Hale was in
Chattanooga Sunday.
J. C- Cameron of Knoxvil e is
here on business.
Robert Little is improving from
an injury sustained while
at a saw mill here.
Milton Wilson has returned
from Chattanooga where he under¬
went a slight operation,
Claude Evatt of
■pent several days this week here.
The public school under the
leadership of Miss Ruth Wallace
principal and Miss Lucile Middle-
ton, assistant will close Friday
night with a play given by the
grammer grades, “To Drink Lim¬
ited”,
BYRD’S CHAPEL NEWS
Iieiman Fisher and Bee Cast¬
leberry of Chnttaooga were here
Sunday to attend the funeral of
their sister Mrs. Callie Castle¬
berry.
Bert Brown of Chattanooga
was visiting Mr. and Mr*. G. W.
Parker, Sunday.
Miss Annie Belle Hatfield of
Chattanooga sp-mt the week
end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Jenkins of
Rising Fawn visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Price of
Trenton were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cureton.
Flower Seeds far"Ybu
You can get 5 packets of seeds of
8 different and very beautiful flowers
free. Hastings' 1926 Seed Catalog
tells you all about it
Hastings’ Seeds are “The Standard
of the South." They give the best re-
Bults In our Southern gardens and on
our farms. Hastings' new 1926 Cata¬
log has 112 pages In all. full of pic¬
tures from photographs, handsome
covers in full colors, truthful, accurate
descriptions and valuable culture di¬
rections.
We want you to have this catalog in
your home. It tells all about Hastings’
garden, flower and field seeds, plants
and bulbs. Write for It today. A post¬
card request brings It to you by return
mall.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
New Grader Does
i Excellent Work
! The new power grader pur
' chased ^ the B ard of R ad
" »
and Revenues is doing excel
lent work on the roads of the
county.
At present the grader is be-
ing used t0 grade the roads 0 „
Sand Mt. from the Alabama
state line to the top and will
soon be taken to Lookout Mt,
to be used on th* roads there.
With work on the pike go¬
ing ahead, the outlook for go id
roads in our county seems a
very bright one and the pretei t
Board is to be complimented on
their good work
Cow Testing Associations Invaluable
Aid to Milk Production
Getting 1 more milk from fewer cows
Is the aim of the cow testing asso¬
ciation. Hundreds of cases have dem¬
onstrated in a most striking manner
that the weeding out of non-produc¬
tive milk cows and better care for
the producing members of the milk
herd pay big dividends.
This point was strongly stressed in
an exhibit at the International Dairy-
Exposition held at Indianapolis last
October. An actual instance was
#iven which disclosed the following
facts.
A milk producer had a herd of six
milk cows producing 27,000 pounds
©f milk annually. He joined a cow
testing association. The first step
taken was to weed out the non-pro¬
ductive cows, that is, those cows
yielding insufficient milk to net a
profitable income over and above
feed cost.
The weeding out process left only
four cows in the milk herd. But
these remaining cows were fed ac¬
cording to their individual require¬
ments. No sanitary or beneficial
feeding measure was neglected. Dur¬
ing stabling months, they were given
plenty of clean bedding; stables were
kept clean; the long hair on flanks
and udders were kept clipped. The
Boost Dade Cotinty
A Dollar Dinner for Four
A dinner costing only $1.00 and which will serve four people*
may be had from the following menu:
Cream of Corn Soup
Buttered Stringless Beans on Toast Escalloped Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
¥NGREDIENTS for the soup
jj at would the be one of can 2 for of com 25 costing
rate cents, or
13 cents apiece, at special sales, and
a pint of milk costing 9 cents. Two
cans of the stringless beans would be
needed, at the rate of 2 for 25 cents
at special sales. One can of tomatoes
■—of which there is frequently a sale
of 3 cans for 25 cents—may be es¬
timated as costing 8 cents. A ioaf
of bread costing 8 cents at some stores
and 6 cents at the cheaper stores will
supply the toast and also the bread
fq§ the meal.
Long Session of
Legislature Closes
The extra sestsion of the Geor¬
gia legislature will adjourn sine
die at 1 o’clock Thursday under
provisions of a joint resolution
adopted by both houses. It will
be the fifty-first day since the as¬
sembly convened on Feb. 24 , mak¬
ing this the second longest extra¬
ordinary session in Georgia his¬
tory.
FOR SALE
VThita Leghorn tnd Rho/ *
Island Red hatching egi’s
II.0C Jer setting. Call at the
ime j Office.
cow's were brushed or wiped with
damp cloth before each milking.
Utensils were sterilized. The stable
w'as well ventilated and plenty of
clean, pure water was given the cows.
A year from the time the member
joined the association, his records
showed an Increase in milk to more
than 28,000 pounds from the four
cows as compared to 27,000 pounds
from six cows prior to this period.
There was more than a correspond¬
ing increase in butterfat.
The cow testing association con¬
sists of about twenty-six farmers
who co-operate and employ a trained
tester to test their cows for econom¬
ical production of milk and butterfat.
The tester spends one day a month
on each farm and obtains a complete
record of each cow’s milk and but¬
terfat production, feed consumed,
feed cost, growth, and income, and
income over feed.
The first cow testing association in
the United States was that organized
at Newaygo County, Michigan, in
1905. Since then, there has been a
fairly constant growth until 1925
shows a tally of 732 cow testing as¬
sociations with excellent prospects of
the number doubling within the next
three years.
Enough coffee for four people,
bought at an average rate of 40 cents
a pound, would cost approximately
4 cents. The Apple Snow is made
from one can of applesauce costing
at the rate of 2 for 25 cents, or 13
cents apiece, at special sales, and the
whites of 3 eggs, at present costing
approximately 3 Y cents each, or
about 11 cents for the three. These
total 91 cents, which allows 9 cents
to cover the cost of butter.
Stringless beans on toast and es-
calloped tomatoes are both excellent
substitutes for meat, and together
supply a substantial main course.