Newspaper Page Text
I ColI nty^ Only Newspaper.
}1E * LlX
[Bradley and
Sizemore
iwe’en Royalty
L i n n Sizemore and Billy
.
from the 9th Grade
ose n the King and Queen
High School in the final
of a long Hallowe’en
' Curtis and
3 Charlotte
■Haulston from the First
I I were chosen King Depart¬ and
of the Primary
ed Mary Clyde Smith and
■ Prince from the Sixth
became the honored roy-
fom the Elementary De-
L Each received a
kg gold crown and a pre-
■m J Hale was Master
Cefcmonies. He introduced
Kg and Queen' from each the
ind they came upon
flfeor all to see. Ranging
iii j :e First grade through
t| Ichool they were a plea-
Hrtment be hold. The Kings wore
of style of dress
thf Queens were all dressed
; ful long evening dresses,
tell Chambers, president
J Student Body, was the
I of Ceremonies for the
"1 of the evening. The
itt was a Majorette Dance
: Hftn Wheeler and Joyce
pcompanied at the piano
hleen Morrison. Members
jel Fourth Grade acted out
omime ‘'October’s Party”
Jwas read by their teacher
Tt.:lma Bell.
eije was a brief intermissiom
which time there was
■c r the Kings and Queens,
jas followed by a solo by
ryor accompanied at the
>y Nioma Steel. Lawrence
ard’s act as The World’s
ion Swimmer and High
irought down the house.
1 made the introduction
pan of water was placed
tie stage floor. Lawrence
in white with a black
ndered out, looked around
■ into the pan and dis-
^d. Wendell told the aud-
ihat he was climbing to
|h diving board and acted
by looking higher and
■ Finally he called are
|ady and Lawrence said
and lo and behold from
jj*f> ■dressed roof of in the white building a
tat with a
|i came sailing down to
the pan of water and
it lie still on the floor,
audience a tretcher gasped, two boys
hurried up to
victim and it was not until
ttare carrying him away
■e audience relaxed in
■ that the figure was a
(fid one made to resemble
eti
Bact was followed by a
■ Ruth Blevins who sang,
■o Baby,” Ray Bobo,
■ Paine and Gladys Bot-
^Isave a splendid perform-
■ Mesphisto, the Educated
I Nioma Steele gave a
[solo and then James
and Jack Fugatt trotted
jthe B 'Joyce stage Case as Jockeys and Helen in
y once more entertained
time with a song. Ber-
gave his interpre-
f walking a tight rope.
■ again there was a voting
for the King and Queen
the final votes were
t founted there was a Style
I - M. Smith, Ronelle
■James Fulghum, Henry
rT 1 ' Billy DeVries, Bobby
^ a rvin Bradford and
P^al dressed in a strange
turne d out to enjoy the
bobbed in imita hon
• he Stunt Show early
had been to the lunch
ere ladies served
^ and a chicken,
•PPer. tesi Mrs.
■ Oscar Greene
Irma n and assisted by
H' ' Pearl Womack, Jack
Unions, Cochran, M. M.
’ M J Hale, Frank Mor-
Ed Pace are to be
7 at&d and thanked for
e ence of the meal.
in -H the show open-
W auditorium, the gym
T ,°'" Halowe’en fun and
en ^ re Carnival was
‘5. t and „ much work went
> it such a success.
c bould er f worked thank hard and
i them for
f lu ev aning they gave
ill (fount))
Cooking School
10 A. M. Nov. 4th
Plans for the Countywide
Cooking School being sponsored
by Dade P. T. A.s are progressing.
The school is to be held at Dade
High AudiUrium on November
4th from 10:00 to 12:00 A. M. and
1:00 to 3:00 P. M.
Tickets me on sale by your
local P. T. A. members for 25c.
Members of this committee are:
Mrs. E. L. Raulston, Chairman,
Mrs. Charles Gray, Dade High
P.T.A.; Mrs. W. M. Hartman,
North Dade P.T.A.; Mrs. Giles
Gass, Davis P.T.A. ; Mrs. Bea¬
trice Heygood, New Salem P.T.A;
and Mrs. Myrna McMahan, Ris¬
ing Fawn Parent Ass’n.
Prizes to be given away are
now cn display at Williams
Motor Company. All food cook¬
ed will also be given as prizes.
Every person attending will be
presented a program in receipe
form. f
The school will be conducted
by Miss Elizabeth Parker who is
Home Service Director of the
Georgia Power Company. Miss
Parker will be assisted by Miss
Edna Fuller local District Home
Economist.
The proceeds will go to your
own local P. T. A.
Home Demonstration
Agents Column
plenty of Cabbage for lots of
Good Dishes this Fall
With this year’s cabbage crop
considerably larger than it was
last year many of you home¬
makers are planning several cab¬
bage dishes a week now, and all
to the good of your family. Cab¬
bage is one of our richest sources
of vitamin C and contains sever¬
al other vitamins and minerals
needed in the diet every day.
Cabbage can be equally popu¬
lar cooked or raw if a little plan¬
ning is given to each dish. When
cooking i’t, remember that it
must be cooked in a very small
amount of water for as short a
time as possible. When serving
it raw, remember to have it very
clean, dry and wellchilled.
No doubt, boiled cabbage and
cole slaw are standard dishes
with your family but there are
many other appetizing ways cab¬
bage can go to the table. Com¬
bined with sausage, for instance,
it is not only very good, but
to prepare.
For this dish, fry six sausage
cakes or links until crisp and
brown. Remove from the frying
pan and pour off all but three
tablespoons of fat. Put one
qt. of minced cabbage into the
pan and cook over low heat un-
$il tender. When done, season
with salt and pepper if desired,
arrange on a hot dish with the
sausage and serve with mashed
potatoes. With a salad, beverage
and a simple dessert, your meal
is complete..
Spanish cabbage salad is a
new slant on raw cabbage and
just us easy to prepare as slaw.
Ingredients for this dish are: 1
and one-half cups finely shredd¬
ed white cabbage, one-half cup
thinly sliced onions two large
tomatoes, one cup diced cucum¬
bers, one hard-cooked egg, chili,
mayonnaise, French dressing and
lettuce. separately
Toss each vegetable
in French dressing and add suf¬
ficient mayonnaise to the cab¬
bage and onion to bind them to¬
gether. On a salad plate arrange
a mount of cabbage and onion
in the center, surround with a
ring of tomatoes then cucumber
and garnish with the finely
fnopped egg.
RISING FAWN LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. John Fullager
returned tn New York, N. Y.
Mohday after spending 2 weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wood-
yard at Rising Fawn.
In spite of the rain and the
all of us. the
general disagreeableness of
weather between six and seven
assortment of feminine apparel,
fun The school is richer by
-round $400.00 to help with some
of the much neded repairs. The
PTA received from the supfJer
about $45 which will also be used
in the betterment of the school
and the welfare of the children,
borne to the next PTA meeting
on November 24 at 8 P. M.
Nursing Conference
November 9th
The Public Health Nurse, as¬
sisted by people of the Com¬
munity will hold a Nursing Con¬
ference for Expectant Mothers,
Infants, and Preschool Children
at West Brow Presbyterian
Chapel, Lookout Mountain, Wed¬
nesday November 9th, from 2 to
4 P. M. Diphtheria immuniz¬
ations will be liven.
A Movie on prevention and con¬
trol of communicable diseases
will be shown. This film will be
of intrest to all.
People of the Community are
invited to attend the Conference.
Floral Crest News
By Mrs. R. G. Peterson
Orville Gass is very sick in
the Erlanger Hospital in Chat¬
tanooga. Monday six men of
our community went to the Gass
home and spent the day putting
ceiling on the walls of his new
house. Ben Gass Orville’s father
is building the house as Orville
has been sick for a number of
months.
A shower for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Gass was held last Saturday
night at the home of DeWitt
Wade, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gass
were married about ten days
ago. Mrs. Gass was the former
Mrs. Ollie May Kessler.
A house warming was given
last Sunday night for Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Ringer. On account
of the rain, only a few came
out. Glenn’s new house is fin¬
ished and he has been living in
it for a few weeks.
We have been having lots of
rain for a few days and tfie
creeks have been quite high.
Monday it began coming from
the north and the thermometer
went down to 36. The wind
changed to the east early Tues¬
day A. M. and at present writ¬
ing it is slowly warming up.
S. C. Grant is qtilte sick again.
Mrs. Grant is in Birmingham
caring for Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bullmen their daughter and son-
in-law who are also quite sick.
Mr. Grant’s granddaughter, Mrs.
Hugh Smith is taking care of
him.
Mr. Lloyd Westbrook is work¬
ing in Birmingham. .....7,7‘ Earl 7““T.I Hughes
is taking 7„u„„___„ over Mr. Westbrook s
• '°We k •
are still cutting tubroses
but we feel that frost isn’t far
away and the tuberose season
will then be over.
-o-
NEW SALEM PTA JOINS
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
The New Salem PTA met Oct.
21st. The meeting was called to
order by the Pres. Mrs. Moore.
Devotional was led by Miss
Gardner. There were about 20
present and one visitor, Mrs.
Jerald Reece, from Ascolon.
Mrs. Reece made a very in¬
teresting talk on the Naiional
P. T. A. We all voted to join
the National Association as we
think it will be a very interesting !
organization to belong tc.
I wish everyone would come
>ut to our meetings, meet our
teachers and discuss the prob¬
lems of the school. It will be a
great help to our teachers if
the parents will come and find
ut what is going on.
P. T. A. Reporter.
-o---
Rising Fawn Home De¬
monstration Club Met
The Rising Fawn Home De-
montsration Club met Tuesday
evening October 25th at the
home of Mrs. Owen Woodyard
with the president Mrs. Hers-
chel Dean presiding. The meet¬
ing was opened with Scripture
reading by Mrs. W. L. Fannin,
after which all repeated the
23 Psalm.
“Home” was the topic of the
program. Those taking part on
the program were: Mrs. Homer
Hall, Mrs. L. M. Allison, Mrs.
Sonny McMahan.
Secretary’s report was read by
Mrs. James Hatfield.
With the help of Miss Clara
Moss we made 12 flexiglass
bowls of various colors which
can be used for fruit or flowers.
After the demonstration the
meeting was turned over to the
hostess who served delicious re¬
freshments to 19 members and
5 visitors.
Mrs. Ray Smith, Reporter
Devoted to the Best Interests of Dade County and Georgia.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1949
North Dade P. T. A.
Enrolls New Members
The first regular meeting of
the North Dade P. T. A. was held
Tuesday night October 25. A
very nice crowd attended.
We welcomed fifteen new
members. This gives us a mem¬
bership of forty-two.
A report on Cafeteria was
made by Mr. Edgar Moore. Also
a report on the cooking school
efforts.
The next meeting will be the
fourth Tuesday night in Novem¬
ber at 7:30 at the school. We
urge everyone to come out.
School buses will run.
Hooker News Items
Mrs. Thelma Bell
Mr. Roland Kirchmeyer has
returned home from an extend¬
ed trip to Havana, Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams at
tended the funeral of Mr. Char¬
lie Morgan in Alton Park Satur¬
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mclsaac
of Chattanooga were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Strawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchum
have received word that their
son, Bobby who is inthe Army
and has been stationed in Gman
for the past two years, has ar¬
rived in California and will
reach home Saturday.
Mary Jo Richardson who has
been a patient at Children’s
Hospital, has been removed to
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams and
Mrs. Thelma Bell were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Adams in Chattanooga Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Strawn sfrent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Barry in Chattanooga.
Mr .David Briscoe of Steven¬
son, Ala., was a recent guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams.
Mr and Mrs. Louis Brown
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Brown in Chattanoo¬
ga Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craze of
Chattanooga visited Mr and
Mrs. Adie Haswell and Mrs. Lily
Mae, Drew Saturday.
Mr. Jim Drew of Kesington,
Ga., spent the week-end with
Mrs. Lily Mae Drew and family.
County Agent’s
Column
A backward look over the years
progress shows many things
that have been done. At the be¬
ginning of each year farm fami¬
lies meet and plan a general
agricultural program for the
county.
It is interesting to check over
this program at the end of the
year and note progress. The
agricultural planning commit¬
tee will meet November 18, fOr
the purpose of checking results.
One of the things we have
been working towards for sever¬
al years is more milk production
in Dade County. The progress
along this line is encourgaging.
One dairy was established last
year. This dairy operated by
Mr. E. M. Parker, is selling milk
wholesale.
During 1949 Mr. Dan Smith has
established another modern da¬
iry. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are now
milking 40 to 50 cows and are
selling bottled milk to retail
trade. The Smith dairy is one
of the most moderti in this
section of the State. They have
the latest pasteurizing and bott¬
ling plant.
Dade County is an ideal dairy
section. There is room for sever¬
al more small dairy units. The
Smith dairy plant is equipped
to take care of processing whole
milk and distributing to retail
trade the product of several
small dairy herd. Milk consum-
ers in this county are fortunate
to be able to buy milk produced
from our own county soils. Mr.
Smith has an oaS: ideal grazing b;™, pro-
and summer pastures are abun
dant. The lands have been fer-
tilted with all the plant
ents necessary lor healthy plant
growth. The strength of the
milk is determined by the kind
of food eaten by the cows. Lands
fertilized with lime and phos-
phate furnishes milk that pro-
duces strong bones and bodies
of boys and girls.
The office of the Dade County
PMA Committee has been noti¬
fied that superphosphate, basic
slag or potash applied to small
grains alone in the fall of 1949
and overseed with lespedeza, or
a similiar legume in the spring
of 1950. will not qualify for pay¬
ment under the 1950 program.
Farmers are reminded that
phosphate, basic slag and potash
applied to mixtures of small
grains and legumes or ryegrass
this fall will qualify under the
1949 program. Therefore, ferti¬
lizer material that has been ap¬
plied in connection with small
grains can be made to qualify
for 1949 practice payment by
overseeding the grain with a
full seeding of a winter legume
this fall.
Farmers in Dade County who
have completed all work in con¬
nection with soil-building prac¬
tices for the 1949 Program Year
may file their final perform¬
ance report and sign their ap¬
plication for payment at the
office of the Dade County Com¬
mittee. Any farmer who has
practices to complete or has
practices that have yet to be
started are urged to wait until
this work is completed before
filing this final report or two
trips will be necessary.
Farmers in each community
should begin thinking about
whom they wish to elect as com¬
munity committeeman to re¬
present them in farming oper¬
ations during the 1950 program
year. This year there will be
three community committeemen
elected in each community in¬
stead of one as heretofore. With
added funds for soil-building,
price supports, and acreage al¬
lotments farmers should think
twice before they cast their vote
for 1950 committeemen. This
election will be held on Decem¬
ber 15. Time anti place will be
announced later.
Card of Thanks
We, pupils and teacher of the
Fourth Grade Class, of the North
Dade Jr. High School, wish to
!express ^ our thanks to our par-
, ents, relatives and many friends ,
» h ° ua, and helped
us win first place in the KinJ;
and Queen contest at our School
Carnival which was held Thurs-
day night, October 27, in the
school auditorium. Shirley
Debtor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Debtor and Ernest
Kirchmeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. I, Kirchmeyer, were the at¬
tractive little couple who were
crowned.
We also wish to thank the
following Merchants whose do¬
nations helped make our victory
possible. Sears Roebuck & Co.,
Effrons. Miller Bros., Hub Furn-
iture Co., Penny’s, Alabama
Novelty House, The Boy’s Shop,
The Children’s Shop, Uncle Sams
Loan Office, Lawrence Furni¬
ture Co., O. W. Ganaway Gro¬
ceries, Osborn Furniture Co.,
Sterchis Furniture Co., Fowlers
Furniture Co., Lawrence Bros.,
Furniture Co., Rhodes Jones
Furniture Co., Close Furniture
Co., Chattanooga Hardware
Lanes Groceries, Home Store,
Lookout Food Market, Odell’s,
Broom’s Groceries.
Thanks.
ADDITIONAL GIFTS FOR
FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT
The fund to pay for the Foot¬
ball equqipment needed by the
team at Dade High la slowly
growing but about $500 is still
needed.
Reported this week. From the
Saturday night dances at the
gym sponsored by the American
Legion on Sept. 22, $6.50; Sepfc.
26, $32.50; October 15, $66.46;
(This includes the $31.86 report¬
ed last week from Wildwood and
$5.00 from New England and
$5.00 from the soft drink stand
at the ball games); October 18,
$45.55; October 25, $35.10; Oct,
29, $42.80, and from Coca-Cola
sales $15.25. Other donations re¬
ceived are from Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Morrison, $10; Col. and Mrs.
D. E. Morrison, $10; and $52.26
from the Dade County Recrea¬
tion Fund, (this makes the re¬
creation fund defunct)
Published Weekly—Since 1901
LARGE MEMBERSHIP
IN FARM BUREAU
The Dade County Chapter of
the Georgia Farm Bureau Mem¬
bership Drive is really rolling.
Well above 200 have already
joined which is the largest mem¬
bership we have ever had in
the county. We hope to have
three or four hundred before
the - drive closes on November
31st. Remember Blue Cross in¬
surance is now available to Farm
Bureau members.
The time limit on the member¬
ship drive was extended, how¬
ever the number of members
turned in on October 31 deter¬
mined the number of delegates
to be sent to the national con¬
vention from the state at large.
There will be three or four
delegates from Dade who will
attend the state convention next
week. These have not been def-
Inately settled but probably Mr.
R. C. Thomas, President, Mr. W.
T McCauley, Secy., and Mr. A.
A. McMahan Jr, from the Vet¬
erans Farm Class will attend.
A list of the members will be
publisher next week and for ad¬
ditional information on the
Farm Bureau read The Dade
County Times.
W. T. McCauley Secy.
-o—-
New England News
Mary Patterson
Martha June Derry berry
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Mary
Patterson visited Mrs. Joe Tatum
of Trenton Wednesday. She has
been very ill at her home. She
is now improving.
Mrs. Jessie Holmes is reported
to be some better . We are all
glad to hear she is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilhite
announce the birth of a 71b.
daughter, which arrived October
27. Mother and baby are just
fine.
Mrs. Flora Mae Patterson and
Mrs. Beulah Mae Price visited
Mrs. Tom Tatum Wednesday.
There will be a Chicken Stew
at New England Saturday night,
November 12. Everybody invited
to come. Plenty to eat.
There will be an all day
Thanksgiving service and dinner
on the grounds, on Thanksgiving
Day, November 24. Every one
come we will have a good time
serving the Lord.
We enjoyed the New England
Church services over the air. Also
the singing was very good. This
was a Blessing to many.
Mrs. J. L. Blevins is very sick
with a cold.
CHICKEN STEW
Chicken Stew at the New
England School Saturday night,
November 12. Proceeds to pay
for piano at New England Eaptist
Church.
FOOTBALL NEWS
STEVENSON 26 DADE 0
♦
Reports are that Stevenson
was playing one of the best
games of the season but they
were only able to run up four
touchdowns against our new
Ddae High Team. It sounds
discouraging to always loose but
our team must be getting better
all the time to hold a good team
playing good ball to four touch¬
downs.
Stevenson made 16 first downs
and eight Clifford Cagle
was back j n the game in spite
of hls bad knee
Line up for Dade was:—End:
™!f Taddes -
Cagle, Hollis, „ Fulghum; Guards
Steele, Blevins, Smith; Centers—
Tucker, S. Chambers; Backs—
Moreland, Wllll-
Baker,
The nex t game will be Novem-
4th against Chattanooga
Valley played there,
The next game to be played
jin Dade will be on November 11
against South Pittsburg.
M. Neil Andrews
Appointed U. S.
District Judge
We have just been informed
that M. Neil Andrews, formerly
of LaFayette, Georgia, has been
appointed by President Truman
to one of the vacancies in
the United States Judgeship for
the Northern District of Georgia.
We in Dade County are very
happy to learn of this appoint¬
ment which brings honor not
only to Mr. Andrews himself,
but also to his native county of
Walker, our neighboring county.
Mr. Andrews was born and
reared in Walker County, Geor¬
gia. He served his country with
distinction during World War I,
receiving numerous citations and
commendations for gallantry in
battle. Following the close of
the war he began the practice
of law in LaFayette, the County
Seat of Wfilker County, and
practiced his profession there for
a number of years. During these
years he appeared in the courts
of Dade County on several oc¬
casions and will be favorably re¬
membered by many of our
citizens.
After a period of servlce^as -
Assistant Solicitor General of
the Rome Judicial Circuit, Mr.
Andrews was elected to the office
of Solicitor General of that
Circuit by an overwhelming ma¬
jority. During his service in that
office he gained a reputation as
a fearless and fair prosecutor.
His ability was widely recognized
and he was appointed Assistant
United States District Attorney
with headquarters in Atlanta,
where he took part in the prose¬
cution of many important cases.
Again his ability was recognized
and he was sent to Washington
as Special Assistant to the At¬
torney General of the United
States, and as such he partici¬
pated in some of the most im¬
portant cases of recent years.
Following the close of World War
II, Mr. Andrews took part in
the prosecution of war criminals
in Germany and then returned
to Atlanta as United States Dis¬
trict Attorney. Several months
ago he desired to again engage
in private practice, and formed
an association with Mr. A. Wal¬
ton Nall, a prominent Atlanta
attorney, and there they have
engaged in the law practice un¬
der the firm of Andrews & Nall.
The people of Northwest Geor¬
gia are justly proud of Neil An¬
drews. He has climbed the lad¬
der of success in his chosen pro¬
fession by hard work, honest
dealing, moral integrity and
natural ability. President
Truman is to be commended for
this splendid appointment, and
it is hoped that the appbint-
ment will be speedily confirmed
by the Senate when the matter
comes before that body.
Star Route News
Mrs. N, S. Walker
“Greetings to our Ohio friends,
also to our Florida friends and
Mrs. Eliza Michaels.
Mrs. Tennie Martin will return
to her home in Trenton after
a summer’s vacation. We shall
all mis:; her greatly.
Our Branch Sabbath School
met Sabbath with six members
and one visitor. We had to omit
some of our work, because the
children were in such a hurry to
go to the Hallowe’en play at
Davis High School. We were
glad to have our dear children,
we missed Norma Jean Oliver
and Carolyn Wood, also Hilda
Barton.
We welcome a little new neigh¬
bor, as Mrs. John Oliver gave
birth to a little daughter, last
Monday. Norma Jean is greatly
thrilled over a baby sister, I’m
sure.
Mrs. Fred Daily Jr., and little
son, F. H. Daily have returned
to the Mountain to make their
home.
Mrs. J. H. Barton has been on
the sick list this week. George
Barton has been very busy help¬
ing neighbors pick cotton.
H. J. Barton visited his daugh¬
ter, Mrs Raymond Stephens last
week.
Mr. Boyd Michael purchased
a new tractor this week.
John Burton is still improving
He is able to drive his new 1949
Dodge car.
NUMBER 43
