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Shop Superintendent
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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, 1 REN1 ON, GEORGIA
Carden ‘Greens’ CAn Be C i.ous
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—Photo Courtesy Ferry-I.lorse Seed Co.
./ ve\; tables, iaw arid cooked, are recessary in the diet
nvn* ■ in order to projects v.'mr ar-d well-being.
,.ii -.cm they can be continuous for nrny months if various
own.
■ICO i. , cue of the fi. A green things to appear. The young
n Ik? p- ■- bed for the ta
n only a c uple of inches in
i - Ue the smaller inner
are left to grow. The sane
is true of spinach; the tender new
s are as good raw as coo "ed
. n chopped and served with oil
and vinegar dressing. Or, treat
them the same a3 “wilted lettuce”
by pouring over them a mixture of
' 1 h'Con fat, vinegar, and bits of
1 bacon. To vary the flavor of
uit.e greens, add a small amount of
peppergrass. The frilled curly foliage
of this upland cress is as easy to
grow as lettuce.
For long season greens swiss chard
is a winner. No leafy vegetable
stands hot weather better. The outer
leaves should be kept picked, the
inner ones left to continue growing,
and the result will be tender, brittle
stalks and leaves for a long time.
oo Q 0 0000000 g gJLSLSLSJUgJLSLSJU
Grains of Corn
FROM OLD *>ADE HI^
By Cornie Connie
The Corn Editor
hnrs tnrB~o~tnrir5Trjnnrtnf fifrtnnri"
Greetings Gait! Heres Cornie
back again with more
from Dade.
The seniors have been debating
was tne cutest couple
. l.jc j uiior class, Barbara Hair
Russell Holland, or Iinma
t an Lacey and Curtis Forester,
.iik Imma Dean and Curtis
. u oil top*
n.t ced Pat Light sing Mon
ruing and this was his
lie flies through the air,
nil the greatest of ease,
. M the funny part was,
.e forgot the trapeze,
e see Bill Tatum is deliver-
.oecries in John Cases gro-
r . On delivering a wo-
v die., one day, she
. at her bananas were
.....oug the things she had
. r d. The bananas were
d, but the peelings
. ’ anging out of Bills
l are the rest out for
elf-
’atest fad at Dade is
Blue jeans and
are still the latest
Riddle says her love
ps and bounds. We
"re her leaping at James
cn.
"' ll Riddle is a very studious
He actually sits up till
v n o'clock at night studying-
are glad to say that Mr.
'■—ions is back as he was
"T 1r ><=+. week.
'wr seen Charles
’ ' - he^n absent from
-cveral days.
t s ems that popular Paul
"'rtleberry is now dating Jane
■Pi-irKT Fawn. Jane
H'to - from o
- case of spring fever.
~ Dot- what is his name?
■^-nncis Hale is keeping house
-vnoi< pinre her aunt is away
---—a rjn-*- i/>tc nf exercise.
, i- ,. tt-c- ■niro
• T ~' sure does like
' t>e season
- -J'-.ffifipis bloom-
o
T T „^t
41 nash. Rattle,
Rattle.
Of the numerous root tops used
as greens, b"ct, mustard, and turnip
are increasingly popular. Like all
vegetables they are best when young.
Mustard and turnip particularly
should be used for greens only in
the early stages. The tops of mus¬
tard and turnip combined are ap¬
petizing—a favorite of grandmother’s
day.
By sowing seed of kale in spring
or summer in tire North and August
to October in the South, fresh greens
can be picked from the garden even
after the coming cf frost and light
snow. In fact, some frost improves
tire texture end flavor of kale, mak¬
ing it a real treat for late autumn
and winter meals. Dwarf Curled
Kale is one of the best varieties for
home gardens.
i"
,
(This interesting chat came
to our desk to late for public¬
ation last week).
Party backwardst a giving
is League Methodist The Church
the at, night Thursday. From
this information, you might ga-
ther that I am a little baskwards
myself, which is quite true. To
be serious, a treat in store for
all members of the Epworth
League because never before has
this type 'of party been given
| Clothing (entrance is is to denied be worn if backwards not dress¬
ed properly) and you must use
the back door. A backward
hair-do would be very becoming
to some. A special suprise is in
order, so don’t let anyone else
find out before you do!
Saturday night, March 15th,
was the date of the first success-
f ,;1 rook party ever attended here.
The honoree of this affair was
Francis Bryson of Newnon, Ga.,
and the host and hostess were
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bryson,
who provided platters of cookies
and cold drinks for Dorothy
Johns and Bill Tatum, Imma
Doan Lacy and Max Wheeler,
Betty Cureton and Scottie Wheel-
'r, Elene Dyer and James Milton
Rogers, Jessie Mae Dyer and
°nencer Jenkins, Rose Dyer and
Bonny Bice, the honoree and
Rayburn Wheeler.
Good skaters and bad skaters
all bobbed in and out among the
crowd of strugglers at Warner
Park’s Skating Rink last Thurs
day night. Here and there were
the unfortunates, proudly nurs
ing bruises and bumps, but no
one was discouraged for they
’-'-ore determined to have a good
Rme, spills or not! The is rented
for April 4, wTiich falls on Friday
night, so come and join the fun!
''vpp vrv\ t% rovv
R-’V. Dewey Dodd. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A, M.
Supt- N. R. Blevins
Morning Service 11:00 A M.
Regular meetins days, 1st and
' Sundays The 1st Satur-
- , '-v r>iorv>t in Aoril we will have
ceroi'-es -♦a’-tina at 7 00 oelcrk.
The Rev. Claude Parker, of Ft.
Payne, will bring the message.
“Come let us worship togeth¬
er,” saith the Lord.
DAVIS HIGH COMMUNITY
CITIZENS COMPLIMENTED
By Maddox Hale
I read with a great deal of
sympathy and interest the Avans
News Notes written by Mrs. D.
P. Hood, appearing in the March
o issue ol The Times, it was trag¬
ic but inspiring. Tragic in that
it told of their wonderful school
ounuing which the community
^iud labored so long and so haru
to build and equip. Inspiring
In that it bespoke the attitude
of a community vihich can “take
U on the chin," and come again.
i-or one ro luiiy appreciate
what the loss of the Davis
High School Building means
to the people of Sand Mountain
he must have known the condi¬
tions existing on Sand Mountain
not so many years ago, when it
was hard to find two houses
within “hollering distance” of
each other; when the roads were
practically impassable much of
the time; when there was no
electricity at all; when the only
mail service was by a two-wheel-
ed horse-drawn cart driven by
old “Yonkum;' when many of
the residents were suspicious of
strangers, and more than a very
limited amount of schooling was
the exception, rather than the
rule.
Sand Mountain has come a
long way in the past few years.
The people have worked hard
for their improvements and with
the growth there has developed
a community spirit among them
which I have rarely seen equal¬
led, and this community spirit
has been centered largely around
their pet project, the Davis
High School.
According to Mrs. Hood’s art¬
icle, the people there are doing
just what I would expect of
them. They are tightening their
belts; digging in, and planning
to rebuild at an early date. Their
grit and determination is admir¬
able. They deserve the active
support as well as the good wish¬
es of every citizen of the county.
It is said that every cloud has a
silver lining. It is my hope that
this old saying will prove true in
this instance and that the silver
lining will consist of an even bet¬
ter spirit of community cooper¬
ation apd civic pride, and a big¬
ger and better Davis High
School in the not too far distant-
future.
East View News
By Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Our Community was
last Friday morning to
that little David Kyser had
ed away. David was loved
all who knew r him. He was
a fine boy, very ouiet and agree¬
able. The little fellow
grown up without a father
he had the companionship of
Godly mother and he was a
who cherished his mother
was devoted to her and his
thers and sisters. He was
to rest in Shantytown
a tery to wait the
morning. We realize how
family, was saddened by
passing and to them goes
heartfelt sympathy.
Again on Sunday night
death angel visited the home
Mr. and Mrs. Breedlove and
ed their daughter, Helen,
She had been an invalid for
eral years and had suffered
long the good Lord called her
Himself. To the berevied
ily we extend our
sympathy and bow in
submission to Him who doeth
things well. May God bless
ATTENTION VETERANS
County School
L. 1V^ Allison has secured
the U. S. War Department,
large portable barrack for use
a school room for
Farm Training Classes of
County
This barracks is located at
Oglethorpe, and will have to
removed by truck to
where it will be erected on
--------
" c 'r Farm
Classes, or others, will meet
the Trenton Barber Shop
Mondav morning, March 31,
7 A. M. to assist in
this barracks.
TMs is imoor+ant. and all
erp should assist
removing- tHo hasraf-ts c- Q
(’lassoo }n Porn Trainino-
begin as quickly as possible,
Time to renew your
tion to The Times.
Cloverdale News
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bible and
Martha, w r ent to
with Ed Jr. who
returning to the University
Ga. after spending several
at home
We were sorry to hear of the
death of the 4 -months old dau¬
ghter of Mr and Mrs. Clay Free-
man. They now live in the
Cave Springs settlement, but
have lived in our community for
a long time.
Mrs. Charles Bible returned
home last week end after spend¬
ing several days with her daugh¬
ter, Mrs. L. Steele, in Chatt-
Spring is here- I saw a blue
martin this A. M.
The Cloverdale Farm Club met
at Ed Bible's home Friday night-
There were twenty five present.
Messers Adams and Dempsey
from the County Agents office
showed a very interesting Farm
Picture.
Mrs. J- W. Campbell, who has
been visiting in the west, has
returned home, and was visiting
in the community, Sunday P M.
Mrs. Gladys Forester Baugh,
who has been quite ill at Newells
Hospital, is returning home.
We are glad that she is better.
There have been several cases
of flu and colds in the commu
nty but all are better and up.
Intended for last week
Rising Fawn News
Mrs. Ray Smith has gone to
Oak Ridge to spend several days
with Mr. and Mrs- Wilmer Mc¬
Nair. Mrs McNair has been quite
ill, but is improving sloly.
Mr. Walter Curaton, who has
been receiving treatment at the
Wildwood Sanitarium, has been
removed to his home-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitt, Jr.
visited Mrs. Hitt's parents on
Sand Mountain, Sunday. Mr.
Hitt will leajve Thursday, for
Toledo, Ohio where he will be
employed by the navy.
Mr. and Mrs- Wyatt Powell
have moved into their new home
in Trenton.
Rev. A1 Haddon, has returned
home aftjfr an absence of “Several
m .onths, conducting evangelistic
services throughout the south
era part of Texas. He plans to
remain here for about seven
weeks.
Mr. J. D. Gossett spent the
weekend with his family, return¬
ing to his work on Sunday.
Little Ann Marie Fricks is
improving from an attack of in
fluenza-
Mrs. Ola Moss and Miss Fannie
Hale spent the weekend with
their mother.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Jakie West and
small son spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cecil McMahan and family.
Sonny McMahan has returned
from South Carolina, where he
had gone for a check up.
\ Mrs. Pete Chambers is able to
be out again after more than
week’s illness.
RISING FAWN W. S. C. S.
MET WITH MRS- R. P. FRICKS
The W. S- C. S. of the Rising
Fawn Methodist Church met at
the home of Mrs. R. P. Fricks on
Thursday evening. 12 members
were present.
The study for the evening was
“Children in our World." De-
votionals were led by Mrs. R. C-
Thomas. Those taking part on
the program were, Mrs. L. M
Allison. Mrs. L. J. Fricks and Mrs
M. R Wilson, program chairman
General discussion of the subject
was conducted by the leader.
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Konrad and
boys spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs- J. E. Konrad of Head
River, Ga.
Mr and Mrs R. P. Fricks and
children visited Mr. and Mrs
C. M Chapman of Ider, Ala., Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Arlie Williams
Mrs. J. B. Butler, of Chattanooga
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forrester of
— Tv-rp fcbg xrpplrprir!
of Mr. and Mrs. W A
"'cllraven.
Misses Martha Gossett, Carol
Kenimer. Mary Edna Chambers
and Ruth Wlson intertained with
a party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wilson Saturday
r-ed twentv one guests.
1 I L n n-ori is na-
ient, and sHong- Justice
rad is used to waiting: and
right wins the everlasting vic¬
tory.—Mary Baker Eddy.
FISHING LICENSES
APRIL FIRST
Large Increase In N um ^
For 1947 r
With the expiration f
1940-47 fishing 0 «
licenses April wiii'f^
the anglers of the State
cneir new 1947-48 permit, 154
oate. Georgia's Izzak Waltoy **
lies will buy, it is believed, ay
one hundred fifty ftousJ
licenses this year, as Compaq
with less than 90,000 in iq ^
4r
65,000 in 1945. The new pey
will resemble 51/4 314 the current iT ^
uemg x inches. A
green, will be and outlined the in the center!
number of
the license fish. will be superimposed'!
On the reverse sideo
the permit, the State regulate
and Creel Limits will be gi Veri :
The Commission predict
and iome fishing time ago that the would! huntS
pressure
far greater than in any past j
but the sales of hunting 1 ^
far exceeded exnectations. ^
fishing license sales estimate j
oelieved by the Commission ti
be conservative.
Editorial, by J. A. Darr
Editorial of Editor J. a. dJ
appearing in The Dade Count;;
Gazett, June 19, 1879, only :
years after the close of the Civil
War, when memories of J
Carpet baggers still rankled citizenl
in the hearts of the older
who had lived through the
years of shame and humilition-
The entire editorial is
lengthy for publication as
whole, and we are reproduce
it.only in part:
“We have been proud that
were an American Citizen
could look back with veneratic
o the halcyon days of indepent
ence when the watchword of ot
nation was Liberty. Liberty
speech, liberty of suffrage and|
liberty of purpose.
In those days men w T ere honed]
and served their country from
a sense of duty and a feeling of
patirotism, and not simply for]
the emoluments of office.
The temple of liberty by whictl
we enjoyed peace and plenty for
so many years was founded M
master builders, and cemented]
with Life’s Purple tide pound!
out upon its walls.
And yet within it is the ho!j|
place of Liberty, truth and
ences.
There is deposited the immor¬
of al its scroll, noble bright founders, with the and names] the]
mgle, which hovered over then
: n the battle’s smoke, stil
preads his wings there to watetj
their last repose.
But how far have their poster-1
ty gone off from the rules lain
’own by those self-sacrificin?|
statesmen.
The peace of the nation hall
been disturbed by their ungrate'!
ful children, and war and blood!
shed have devastated this one!
happy land, and Ephriam is joit-J
cd to his idol—money.
ferences Abolition, brought strife and about local a civil dif-j
#ar, and for four long years ®|
nation bled at every pore,
found thousands of in her strange noble land| sofflj
graves a
dying unwept and unsung.
Scarcely had the clouds of
been brushed away, when an!
other, more fierce than the firs'!
began in the political field.
radicals, in order to be success I
ful, placed the shackles u P one j
ery Southern arm, and vdi
they were removed, the
of Federal soldiers glitter
gleam in every voting
But the Democratic party
tinued to increase in streng
until 1876, when they were
cessful by 19 electoral votes.
But in the pretended *
cation of the election there
enough corruption—political ruin co
raption, festering, to
public morals of any nation-
With bribe and bluff and
timidation in the electoral co
lege, Grant won—Hayes
counted out.
Thus was our political and s! 0
in high places
-1 <r*?out the nation.
CRISMAN
Up-To-Date Line of Hardwa fe
Chattanooga. Tennessee
511 Market St- o* Phone Phone
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