Newspaper Page Text
Wildwood letter
(Intended for last week)
(Seems like I’ve lost my
for news,” else folks have
running around.
Edna Lea, Edna Belle
and Helen Porter have spent
eral nights this week with
thia Moore. They attended
revival.
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend
spending a few days with
and Mrs. J. M. C. Townsend
Atlanta.
Douglas Miller invted a
of young people to his house
a watermelon cutting
Oh, Yes! The most
bit of news for this week is
birth announcement. Mr.
Mrs. N. E. Fugatt announce
birth of a little daughter at
P. & S- Hospital on August 25.
Rev. Roy Dodson filled his
ular appointment at the
wood Methodist church
The League of Wildwood
visit St. James church
as guests of the League of
church.
Kathleen Hughes spent
week end in Chattanooga
h( r cousin. Miss Mary Ann
zer, who came home with
for a visit.
I CR r S MAR I
Up-To-Date Line of Hardware'
Chattanooga, Tennessee 7-1114!
fill Market St- Phone
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All Makes, Including Auto and Portable
WIRING INSTALLATIONS & SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
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FOR FURNITURE VALUES
Shop At Dyer’s
Metal Panel Beds, each . $ 8-25
Bed Room Suites $105.00 and $149.95
Living Room Suites . . . $125.00
Magazine Racks $1.35 and $ 4.25
Glass Top Folding Tables $ 4.50
End Tables and Lamp Tables $7.95 and $ 13.95
Tables — 3 Shelves with Lamp Attached, ea. $ 12.95
Woven Clothes Baskets . . $ 125
TREAT YOUR KITCHEN TO A NEW
Chrome Breakfast Room Suite with Red
Leatherette Covered Chairs ' $ 49.50
All Metal Kitchen Stools, each $ 4.75
Straight Chairs with Woven Bottoms, each $ 2.25
Metal Step-On Garbage Cans, each $ 1.95
SPECIALS
Metal Clothes Hampers, were $9.95, reduced to $ 6.95
Lawn Chairs now ... $ 1.95
DYER MERCANTILE CO
“A Good Place to Save Money”
TRENTON, GEORGIA
Rising Fawn News
By Miss Ruth Wilson
Mrs. Charlie Hale and Mr.
Mrs. C. B. Simmons and
visited friends in
last week.
Misses Peggy Ann and
Fay Tucker of
spent Sunday with Mary
erine Fricks.
Mrs. Charlie Pangle is ill
her home.
Mr. Andrew Powell has
ed from Kentucky, after a
of several days.
Mr. Mitchell of Boaz, Ala
spent the week end with Mr.
Mrs. R. C. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs- I. B.
of Chattanooga visited Mr.
Mrs. M. R. Wilson and
Jackie, Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Hale and
ter, Fannie, of Chattanooga,
ited friends and relatives
last week.
Mrs.- H. C. Honeycutt and
of Bessemer, Ala., spent the
end with Mr. and Mrs.
Castleberry.
Mrs. Cleo Kezziah and
Edna Knight of Chattanooga
spent Thursday with Mr.
Mrs. W. A. Tidwell.
Ben Wilson of Bessemer, Ala..
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Wilson and
ter.
Miss Frances Hale has return¬
ed from a visit with friends in
Birmingham.
Time to renew your subscrip-
ion to The Times.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 4, 19 47.
f Department Of
Public Health
By Miss Fannielu McWhorter,
HOT WEATHER FOODS
There are a number of erro¬
neous ideas about the foods that
should be eaten In hot weather.
Appetites are likely to be capri¬
cious which makes it more dif¬
ficult to get an adequate diet.
The loss of minerals and some
vitamins through perspiration
increases the need for the ele¬
ments.
The caloric value of the diet
may be kept lower than in cold
weather but the need for pro
teins is as great and the miner¬
als and vitamins should be in¬
creased.
One very common mistake is
to leave off milk and to drink
iced tea or coffee instead. There
is no objection to the normal
adult drinking tea or coffee in
moderate amounts if he also gets
the milk needed. Skim milk or
buttermilk will supply generous
amounts of calcium, phosphorus
and some of the vitamins. What
can taste any better than a glass
of cold buttermilk on a hot day?
Cold foods are more appetizing
in hot leather than hot ones
but one hot food at each meal
seems to improve the appetite
and digestion; Green salads,
fresh fruits and fruit juices
should be used generously in hot
weather. They are high in min¬
erals and vitamins and low in
calories. Hard cooked eggs, yel¬
low cheese, and cottage cheese
are excellent sources of protein
for hot weather meals. They
may be served cold and for that
reason are enjoyable.
A salad plate consisting of a
hard-cooked egg, a mound of cot¬
tage cheese, a carrot, a tomato,
green leaf lettuce, and spring
onions looks pretty and tastes
good. Hot biscuits could be serv¬
ed with this for the hot food
and the beverage could be swee
milk or buttermilk-
Between-meal drinks should
be fruit juice or milk, These
help to supply the needed food *
elements and are refreshing-
These are especially needed by
children who may not stop play¬
ing long enough to drink ail the
liquid they need.—From Geor¬
gia’s Health.
County Agent’s
Column
Since we have been
about corn yields and prize
fields I believe that you will
Interested in reading the
ing news story taken from
Dade County Times,
November 16, 1911. This
was brought to me by Mr.
Case- Some of the prize
in the corn contest more
35 years ago, are still
in Dade County. The news
ticle was headed “Fine
Made by Boys on Dade’s
and reads:
The prizes offered by
Gordon Lee and Mr. T. R. Pres¬
ton for the largest corn
raised per acre were delivered
Monday in a manner satisfacto¬
ry to ail and to the delight of
the young contestants.
Congressman Gordon Lee
Mr- T. R. Preston were' present
during the morning and express¬
ed great satisfaction at the in¬
terest manifested by our
boys. Messrs. Lee and
announced that they would du¬
plicate their offer next year.
Some splendid yields were made,
and at a cost far below what has
been done in Dade county here¬
tofore.
All of the boys who joined the
club during the early spring did
not for some reason or other
continue in the contest, but there
were enough wide-awake young
who produced such splendid
fellows who did continue, and
yields, that the results is con¬
sidered a great success.
By permission of Congressman
Lee and Mr. T .R. Preston the
prizes were divided in such a
manner that each contestant
reporting was awarded some¬
thing, even though he had not
won it in the contest, though
leaders were given the great¬
amounts. This was agreea¬
ble to to everybody concerned,
an incentive to all to make
efforts during the com¬
year.
Messrs. Thomas Little, W. G.
and Leon Connally act¬
as a committee to award the
for the Hamilton Nation¬
Bank, while Mr. S. B. Austin
the prizes offered by
Lee. The following
a list of contestants receiv¬
awards:
Corn per a- Cost
Morrison 104-20 23c
Morrison 97-32 23c
Davis 85-20 27c
Holmes
Holmes
Hatfield
Simpson
Hatfield
Your Banking
Business...
Is Solicited On The Basis
of our Record of Fifty-
Seven Years of Help¬
ful Service!
Hamilton National
Bank
CHATTANOOCA, TENN.
Market at Seventh
Main at Market
East Chattanooga
Rouville, Ca.-Tenn.
3200 Brainerd Road
22 Frasier Avenue
MEMBER: Federal Reserve
System: Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
New Salem News
We had a large attendance
league Sunday night and
ed a nice program. We
to keep improving in our
Mr. and Mrs. Arvil
and children, Mr. and
Junior Hodnett and lone
ford spent the w r eek end
Junior’s parents In Ala.
Mr. Shortie Bradford of
ta spent Labor Day with
mother, Mrs. M. G. Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. R- A.
had as their guests Sunday
and Mrs. Aff Dean, James
fington of Rossville, Ga-;
Grady Smith and daughter
Head River; Mr. and Mrs.
McKaig, Mrs. M. G. Bradford
Mrs. Martin Bradford and
ren.
Mrs. John Bradford is
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Long
St Elmo, who is very ill.
Mi. R. A McKaig remains
at his home-
Misses Jean and June
of Chattanooga are visiting
and Mrs. Lewis McKaig.
Mrs. Bud Haygood spent
week end with her parents,
and Mrs. C. L. Moore.
Quite a few from here
ed the singing at Payne’s
Sunday, and reported a
time-
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abbott
little daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Gray and Mr.
Gray were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Turner Morrow and
family of Rossville.
Sorry to report Mr. C. A.
is ill at his home. We hope
for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice Clark and
family visited Mr. and Mrs- Jim
Abbott Saturday-
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Johnson
and children were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art E.
Moore and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bradford
and little daughter spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs-
Walter Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McKaig
of Knoxville visited relatives and
friends here over the week end.
Little Delta Fay Bradford is
recovering from a short illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hicks
and little son spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Grady
McKaig and family.
Mrs. Bill Gray and son have
returned home from a weeks
visit with her parents in Gads¬
den, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gray
also moved into their new house.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen King and
daughter have moved into their
new home in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Myrtle Daniel visited her
sisters in Chattanooga last week.
Miss Dessie McKaig killed a
large rattle snake in their corn
field last week. The snake mea¬
sured 4 ft. and 2 inches.
Mr. and Mrl. Claude Tinker
and little daughter are visiting
relatives here.
Carroll Moore son of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Moore left for San
Diego, Calif., for duty in the
navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prichett
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom
McCauley.
Miss Sybil McGuffey has re¬
turned to Jacksonville. Fla., after
spending two weeks here.
FOR GOOD FOOD
IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
WITH COURTEOUS SERVICE
EAT AT
Wheeler's Restaurant
OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
NEWLY PAINTED — MODERN EQUIPMENT
PLATE AND SHORT ORDERS
CANDY - DRINKS - CIGARS - CIGARETTES
JOIN OUR GROUP OF SATISFIED PATRONS
ALSO TRY
Trenton Coffee Shop
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Soil Conservation
By Hugh Clark
KY 31 FESCUE
Seed patches of Ky 31 Fescue,
sometimes called suiter grass, or
tall meadow fescue, will be
planted in Dade county this fall.
Some observations by the Soil
Conservation Sevrice at their
nurseries and on plots through¬
out the South might be helpful
to those who are intending to
plant Ky 31 seed patches this
year, or later.
The last part of August or the
first part of September.
Broadcast one or two tons of
limestone and 600 pounds of 4
8-6 commercial fertilizer per
acre and disc into the soil. It
is desirable to prepare the land
far enough in advance of seed
ing to allow the soil to be set¬
tled by the rain.
Drill 10 pounds of seed per acre
or if broadcast, use 20 pounds
per acre- drilling has given bet¬
ter first-year seed yields than
broadcast plantings. Cover the
seed lightly, as for orchard grass,
and roll with a cultipacker.
Early In the spring, at about
the same time nitrate is applied
to grain, broadcast from 100 to
200 pounds of nitrate of soda
per acre.
Ky 31 fescue seed are similar
in size and appearance to rye¬
grass, and ripen at about the
same time. For seed production,
it is very Important for those
who plan seed patches of the
Ky 31 to plant It on ground that
is free of ryegrass and that the
seed planted have no ryegrass
in them. Small amounts of rye¬
grass in fescue seed planted this
fall will be considerably increas¬
ed when you combine next sum¬
mer.
HEAR
PAUL BUCHANA
Noted Evangelist
Of Chattanooga, At
Trenton Church oi Chr
FOR TEN DATS, BEGINNING
Sunday, Sept. 14
Services Each Evening at 8 O’Clo
Y O
Are Cordially Invited
To Attend
Ranger’s R eport
On September 2 -<
there will „
be a Rl0
at Camp Wahsega V
lonega. The
Fire Wardens and R
Districts af ,» gers
4 ’ 6 7 Q 9
attend. ' ™ »
An intensive program ^
ned. The t
school >
Tuesday evening
“The responsibility f ^
ty Ranger,” 0 he
by •
A. R. Shirley. trj '
Wednesday morning CoimL 5
devoted to the
tional Program. Ra ’ *
Dade Cherokee, will give Gordon, oZ
J. C. Pace reports
education, will tell how Z
Dade has been
to cut down our fire loss
hundred 10,000 acres to seven of
acres each year,
Later there will be talk,
volunteer labor to fight
the county agent’s part in
educational program, i nv
tion of the causes of fir
name but few e!
a topics to be
cussed.
That evening there wi]] w
talk by an F. B. I. represents
The Thursday morning
gram will be on the detection
fires, the communication
tem and the dispatching of c
to the fires. In the afte
there will be demonstrations
fire-fighting equipment.
Friday morning will be de:
ted to reports and records
review of past discussions
demonstrations.
All in all it is a full pr„
:
has been planned
more than all will
to remember. Study
Pace, and tell us all
it upon your return.
