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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1953)
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Entered at the Postofiice at Trenton, Ga.. as second esc -s rraii HRS. CATHERINE C MORRISON ....... Owner and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE: One Year. $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75 Cents. Plus State 3'' Sales Tax. Persons writing for publication are requested to furnish their otherwise the communication will not be published Name will be withheld on request but all communicati ns rnus be signed Memorials, Cards of Thanks and articles of like natui will be eharged at 50c and up for one insertion, payable in s ivance Advertising rates will be furnished on applies - "t " ~ - ^ . w Locals and Personals 1 i a w .< t. w ek ; ; of her sisters, Mr J A Swan- l Ison and Mrs. J G. Nethery. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Neth- s ( ery and Mrs. Swanson were: Mrs. George McDowell, Mrs. John Tate and Cecil Allison, of ( I Chattanooga, and the H. FT Allisons, of Trenton Mrs. Bob , Wagoner, of Lo, Angeles, th " ' membel 1 s'famif*/ Mr. and get-together Mrs. Larkin Blake •I entertained all but one of their : igrandchildren and several ' ■great - grandchildren Sunday t ,: .when Mrs. George Isaacson and baby daughter from Kan- l ; ,sas City. Mo.. Mr and Mrs. Blake McMullen and two chil- i 1 d:en, Mr. Dixie Lee McMullin. with Mrs. Ripple Fornby visit- ed them from Gurley, Ala. We were happy to become acquainted with Mr . , and . . Mrs - 1 John Fort, well-known Chat- tanooga writers, on their 1 to Trenton Monday Mrs. Fort .i ; . . ' /•■Louise Fort, while her husband ■ is an established author Among those who aie on i sick list are Mrs Clistie Bar- van; Mr. Alfred Part.ow, a patient at Newell’s Hospital; Ozell Clark, who brok ank fe recently; and Joe Tuck- er, who suffered an attack of appendicitis a few days ago. Miss Fannielu McWhorter was on vacation last week due to having to attend the Geo<r- gia Public Health Association ; end <’**u the me oaumem Sauthern Branch oiaxtcu of ui ,ltFie American Public Health Association meetings in At- „ Jlanta. There should be enough read- ling in the paper this week to /satisfy everyone, since the ac- ,; J (cumulation of “old news’’ which we haven’t had room for, to- . |gether with this week's copy, i .made a pretty full newspaper Miss Glenda Breedlove was i jhnmr'H jhonor d rpnunlli; recently hv by her lipr par liar- ^ents with a wiener roast at Gap on the occasion of her ,(birthday. About twenty-five I, jguests were present. 'Alt Mrs. E G. Wright, Sr., and and Mrs E G Wright, Jr. (motored to Birmingham re¬ cently for a visit with relatives, ,tMrs. Wright, Sr., remained ■ jifor a stay of throe weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen ^ Gray imd j of Muntford, Tenn., ~ son, j’are visiting her mother, Mrs. (3W. R Lacy, and Hubert. Neal - G ay has also been a visitor of | Abe j Mesdames Lacys. C Tatun. and , G. ij. G. Nethery will attend the Annual meeting of the Ten- ,'nessee Federation of Garden ,blubs at Gatlinburg, Tenr . ^ his Mr. weekend and Mrs. Rufus Blake’s ^Sunday guests were Mr and i'vlrs. Royce Bible from Clover- bal e, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blake |ind Mr and Mrs. Gordon : - * ;31ake from Sulphur Springs Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Coch- : an were home for a weekend Tisit from Ohio. Mrs Billo :73as.s and Jerry, the Cochran's -, oung son, who had been visit - ^ng them, W returned is to Trenton. patient y Mrs. R Lacy a ■ J }n a Chattanooga hospital. ; ,>uring her illness, Mr. and ! /«l:s. Glen Gray and Neal Gray '^.re helping out in the restau- ’,ant. j Mr and Mrs Hank Lumpkin .nd daughters, Linda and >Iathy, of Detroit, Mich . visit - <d Mr. and Mrs. H H Bo- jyenhammer the past weekend. .. The Garden Club will meet ..’hursday, May 7 at the home j f Mrs. W. Gross C. Cureton, and Mrs. Jr. J. jtrs. Irby H. will E. be co-hostesses, Tommy Sims. Neal and Glen and Hubert Lacy are (laving all the luck—Tuesday's spree at Hale's Bar jelded 46 fish. County-wide Meeting Succ6ssi n e ul* i Another A I * Called For May 9 i Community leaders through- out the county met Wednesday night in the Court Hiuse to (discuss communities entering ;(he Chattanooga Area Improve me nt Contest and to talk over - ! ' h could me to improve Dade County in the County-wide Activities Contest which is sponsored by the state Farm Bureau. Many representatives from both mountains and folks from about half the valley commun- itie talked over various things of interest for the of the county Several com- munities which had entered area contest in the past told of what they had accomplished. Mrs TT H. H r j Bodenhamer. f from the Davis community, which the first to enter told of I their farm improvements ' and , , . Salem, spoke of the fellowship gained from f working . . together , ., Mr. Joe Doyle spoke of the Slygo community house, and P ar k and fbe building and opening of their Teacherage Joe Neely , gave a report . on the New Hom? c3m ^ UI / lty , and the projects which they lc ‘ work °" thls year.JVIr. E ^ Holtzhower turned in the Head River community ap- Plication to enter the Chatta- n00ga Area Contest They have bad only a few meetings and MV y nut fit sel(,ctt ’d lh, ' ir . projects yet. In discussing improvments f°f , tbe county as a whole the tele P hor y situation kept com- ^ in omm ^’’ ll! yity ’ 1 v would ‘^icecj,<hat canvas their each a f ea to see how many wanted aiRi , ' bc in \ouc anc nit et again , ay „ « ^port on this and any other Which tfl(' P 6 O]) (' thought could be done to im- 1 pi Mr. f, V1 ' W. c L. . oun ^ Simpson, y Chair- v “'' “''“‘““T ,' 3 tee, spoke , about the county having no basebal! teams year and the need for a Ball Park This is the first year in a long time that Dade will not ;be represented in a ball club | Everyone present was interest- Fed • , in . this project y : and Mr. Simp son asked . , a few to . meet . , back , with him to investigate and talk over the possibilities of a Ball Park for Dade County. Mr Simpson also said there Col. D. E. Morrison attended a meeting Tuesday of the Coo¬ sa River Soil Conservation in Rome. Harold Cox has returned from a business trip to Wash¬ ington He reports an interest¬ ing drive. J. G. Nethery was up from Bremen for a short visit with his mother. Sunday. Little Miss Judy Presley is suffering from a severe case of poison ivy. i Mrs. E C Bates will visit her sister in Birmingham this weekend. Mrs John Bruner is seriously ill in an Albany, Ga., Hospital. We see Robert Daniel driv¬ ing a new yellow Chevrolet. t. O. O. F. TRENTON LODGE No. 38 TRENTON Regular meeting each Tues¬ day night at 8:00 P. M. Harlan Taylor, N G. Gene Brandon, Secy. AMERICAN LEGION POST 106 First ar.d third Friday every month, 8 P. M. Legion Hall C Raymond Street, Comm. rut DADE COUNTY TIMES TRENTON, GEORGIA THURSDAY, APRIL 30 1953 *■ < Qoooiflooeaotor a o9oato»ccg Qga r ggB g..g JLggJLOJLJLflJLflJULP • ° \Ja<Jorit£ ccijiEi 'j^Lidz Countium February is the month for anything with a cheery flavor, ! and most appropriate for cake- and-coffee time is the follow- ing delicious recipe for Cherry Cake, contributed by Mrs. John Hinton, of Trenton. CHERRY CAKE Mrs. John Hinton 1 lb. butter (2 cups> 1 lb. sifted cake flour 10 eggs (separated) 1 lb sugar 1 tsp. vanilla Cream butter and work flour in until mixture has a mealy texture; beat egg yolks, sugar and vanilla until thick and Huffy. Add first mixture grad- ually and beat thoroughly, then fold in stiffly beaten egg w'hites and beat five minutes by hand or two minutes with an electric mixer. crystalled Mix 1 lb pecans, ^ lb. pine¬ , apple and ,/ 2 lbcandie dcher . rier with flour and add to cake Bake in a tube pan for 2 hours at 325 degrees Serve with coffee or tea. An easy and mouth-watering dish is the dessert often pre- i was a S r eat x need . for , county a 1 community house for meetings such as this and a place where | meals iIi~a.IO GUUIU could be IJC served I'iCl veu without WllilUUL J schools. Mr. R. M Morrison 1 , d he believed the ground 1 ’ ‘ .floor of the Masonic Lodge, I h0U ^ P miK ht be obtained He would . find . . out , and report back 1 as soon as possible what ar- rangements could be made about thls reau, spoke of the barbecue being planned July 4th and the committee appointed to work out plans. It would be hoped that a large coun ty wide barbecue with a good spea ker might bring in enough money j to help with these various pro¬ j ect5 which are p i anned . k Misg May : Cure t on chair- man man of oi the me Farm rurm Bureau Bureau Queen v^ueen Contes t i and a member of the Board of Directors'of the Farm Bureau> reported on this con- tMt which will be held in con . junction with the 4 . H Talent show on tbe n i gb (; Q f M a y 4 thp Dade schooI housp ghe said she knew all would enjoy attending, that th^» children ai- wa y S pU {, on a good'show and wp could back Qur girLs in the Queen ^ Contest After the meeting the County 'Agent showed a movie on the i production" of corn, which |though the hour was late, most l everyone stayed to see and it wag weH received _ Guaranteed To Perform THE WAY WE SAY IT WILL NEW DODGE CARS NEW DODGE TRUCKS 1953 1 7-8 DODGE , 4 Door Coronet, 8 cylinder — Black^^$2845.45 1953 NEW DODGE y 2 Ton Red Pickup $1614.24 _____________ 1953 V-8 DODGE Club Coupe, 8 cylinder __ ____ $2839.30 1953 NEW DODGE / 2 Ton Green Pickup $1646.49 ______ 1953 DODGE Meadowbrook, 4 Do *', 6 cylinder ______ $2597.55 USED CARS RECONDITIONED TRUCKS 1950 DODGE y 2 Ton Express ____________________ $1045.00 1950 DODGE Club Coupe — All Extras — Clean __ 1445.00 1950 CHEVROLET y 2 Ton _____________________ $1045.00 1951 DODGE CORONET, 4 Door, Radio, Heater, 1950 G M C % Ton $1045.00 _____________________________ Gray Finish, Low Mileage __ __ __ ____ __$1795.00 1951 DODGE y 2 Ton DeLuxe Cab. Fluid Drive $ 1195.00 ______ 1949 FORD, 2 Door Sedan. Radio, Heater ______ 995.00 1949 DODGE y 2 Ton Panel $ 795.00 _____________________ 1946 FORD Club Coupe, Radio, Heater, Extra Clean 795.00 1949 DODGE iy Ton Cab and Chassis $ 795.00 1941 CHEVROLET, 2 Door, Heater. Priced sell. 2 _________________ to LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS Vtejirestone ANT ‘T&ftark TIRES 'T 1 RES' lfQ}*al4y Dyer Motor Company TRENTON, GEORGIA Open 8 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily, except Wed. 8 a. m. to 12 noon TELEPHONE 40 by Mrs. Re “ froe- Served with either earner .u whipped wmppea cream or any kind of this is a treat f that is better — if :* eaten while still hot. CARAMEL DUMPLINGS Mrs. T. S. Renfroe Sauce: >2 cup sugar 1 ! 2 cups boiling water 3 4 cup sugar 3 tbsp. butter Vz tsp. vanilla Caramelize V 2 cup sugar gradually add boiling water, Stil until dissolved, then remaining sugar, butter vanilla. Cook until dissolved, Dumplings: 1 1 2 cups self-rising flour V 2 cup sugar f: tbsp. butter V 2 cup milk V 2 tsp. vanilla Sift dry ingredients togeth- er; cut in butter. add milk and vanilla until ed Drop dumplings into ing sauce and bake in a oven at 400 degrees from 25 30 miutes. Turn upside on a serving . plate, 1. and , 1 into squares. - ftBITHARY James A. Cash Jamei U a lilc > Albion /T-iUlUII Cash, do 11, Ol, Wildwood, died April H 23 after long illness. He was a alderman and “““ city sioner of Chattanooga, the Sons of the American volution and the Chamber of Commerce. his retirement from he made his home in Dade Elizabeth Cash; two sons, Dr. James R. Cash of the University of Vir- ginia Medical School, and rold Cheney Cash, ally known sculptor, of wood; and three grandchil- dren. Interipfi^ was in Forest Hills Cemetery in tanooga. Honorary were Horace Collins, A. Martin, Ernest Cushman, Sam Keese, Raymond Town- Alfred Mynders, Col. ton Ochs, Judge Will Cum- mings, Judge J. M. C. Town- end, Jeff Wall, Charles man, Harold Cadek. NOTICE Regular meetings Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. & A. M. the second and M Saturday 0 , , nlghte ... , ' month at 3:00 p. m. All qualified Masons invited attend. M. Morrison, W. M. Early A Ellis, Sr. Sec. i NEW ENGLAND Ey Mrs. Mary Patterson Well, I am back from La Fayette, so here I am with a little news and cold weather is still here. Mrs. R. L. Wilson visited in Chattanooga over the week- 1 end at the home of her daugh- -rr, Mrs Lay. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mary Patterson Patterson spent spent Saturday night with Mr. and . Mr-. Upton. . _ Curtis Forester wa-, here on the weekend to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fo: ester and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Burt ^ Castle- berry have moved into their new home in New England. We are glad to have them in our community. Mrs. Bill Fugatt is visiting in New England with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Blevins, Hope I can do better next week. - By Mr>>. Charles Bryant (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weems and Doug spent Sunday night with Mrs. Charles Bryant while on their way to Detroit, Michigan, to make their home. The regular Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Gus Forester last Thursday. We can’t give you a report on who was there as your reporter didin’t get to this time. ^ But i go 2 ‘m sure “time everyone there had a nice as we always do. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Roberts of Chattanooga visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Raines, * VI* over ^ ^ A the *'**'-' weekend. »» - Mr. and Mrs. George Crum- fey and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gearrin visited Mr ur \ 13 1 on1 ™ - sick list tor this week, Wish her a speedy recovery, 1 Several of the boys have been reported back in the we can give an account of now ar e the McBryar twins, Donald and Doyle, sons of Frank Me Bryar. The weekly sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Vernon Jenkins last week E P E Charles Bryant has been promoted to Sgt. while serving with “Co. C”, 72nd Tank Bn. 1° Korea. i Someone said Mr .and Mrs. WaJ t Smith were on vacation but we don't know where yet. Ma ybe we can give a report on that later on. Mrs - steve Derryberry’s ne- phew, Roy Bowman, and of Hixson, Tenn., stopped by for awhile Sunday a fternoon while passing (through Gadsden, on their way home :iom Ala. 1 Mrs. Renzie Hartline and ^ 0( Sand Mou „ laln s P ent Monday with her sister, Mrs, Elmer Raines, Betty Derryberry and Benita Bryant were shopping in Chat- tanooga recently. Two Dade Students Compete !n State Meet Two Bade High students re- j pre sented the school last week enc j a [ Macon in the State Li- j rrry contest. Kathryn Fricks tock third pIace in the Home Economics Division, and Ray Bobo did well in pian0i but the school scboo i missed missed out out . on — fin al j luri uugu5 _ n(r • Kathryn has also been chosen fjnalist in the Georgia High g cboo i Queen Contest and will compe t e with two others for the s tate title this weekend. winner will be chosen for aca- dem j c achievement, ^ Qn j n scholastic, non-schol- and c j v j c activities, hon¬ ors received, and variety cf in- Crests A king will also be chosen from three Georgia boys. The event will take place Saturday night at the Univer¬ sity of Georgia. CROWD ENJOYS WIENER ROAST ON LOOKOUT MiASes Roselyn and Elene Dyer entertained with a wiener roast at the Dyer lodge on Lookout Mountain Saturday ni S'ht. Games were enjoyed by tb e following group; Mr. and Mrs - Neal Gray, Mr - and Mrs - .Tam James pc ATilfnn Milton Pncrorc Rogers, TUT Mr. r and anrl Mrs. Roy Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Montford Tatum. Mrs. Gran- ville Pace, Misses Patsy Ren- froe - Ellen Morrison and Helen Sanders, and Howard McKaig, Jack Cameron, Hubert Lacy, Neal Gray, Cleve Christopher and j J ^ E ^—'-- C ora bs. - The following day, most of Savings Accounts — To provide for the future’ Checking Accounts- - To provide greater efficiency in your day-to-day financial affairs; Safe Deposit Boxes- -Offer your valuables protection from fire and theft at low cost; Banking Services— In fact, ail financial services which will add to your personal or business efficiency are avail¬ able here! RATIONAL V U..TWS 50 CA ‘ ■[■rSmii “ iwwssst* Market at Seventh Main at ^larket—East Chattanooga—Rossville, Ga^-Ts*n. 1500 McCallie Ave.—3200 Brainerd Road—1 Cherokee Blvd. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Large Group Leaves For Physicals The following Dade Co tlans left April 20 f Un ' or pre _ ln duction physicials: j unj ' Henry Gerrett, Billy Philip Wa- Castleberry, Stevie John Eugene Parson, CharV Curtis Homer Avans, Clarence ciaJ? Eugene Moore Mm™’ Daniel ’ James Alii.™ rri ol 30 James Lloyd Baker, Alvin D;r- rial Moore, Barney Gene Har ris, Charles Robert Gas^, Mit- chell Tinker, Chefey Monroe Smith and Wilbur Marion Har- gTaves. GET THE BEST FROM YOUR SET This is the season when the ver y best in talent and enter- tainment is on the television network. Make certain that you get all your favorite nm piU- grams clearly by keeping your TV in top condition C0ndltl0n if If are having trouble, call Tatum 1 TATUM & CASE Radio Electric Co. TRENTON, GEORGIA
