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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1954)
Home Demonstration Agent’s Column By Naomi Hubble Chilling Foods To Prevent Food Poisoning Food poisoning is most often caused by a tcxin given off as bacteria develop in food. The toxin tusually does not change taste, odcr or appearance of the food, thus gives no warning Cooked food which is left unre¬ frigerated for several hours be¬ fore it is served is often to blame for cases of food poisoning. Food should be chilled as socn as possible and kept at 40 de¬ grees F or colder until served. Often food prepared in quantity for community picnics of other get-togethers is not safeguarded by adequate refrigeration. Thorough cooking destroys most bacteria, but it does not protect food against later con¬ tamination and then spoilage, if the food is not refrigerated. It’s the stewed chicken that stands in broth overnight, the stuffed hard-cooked eggs that stay for hours in a picnic basket, or the unrefrigerated cream -or cust- tard- filled cakes o r ,pastrles that are spoilage hazards. Mixed salads containing pro¬ tein foods like meat, eggs, fish or poultry that is prepared in quantity should be refrrigerated in small enough containers so that it can chill rapidly. If put in the refrigerator in large con¬ tainers, as is sometimes done, the chilling may be so slow that spoilage will occur in the cen¬ ter. TO THE PEOPLE OF DADE COUNTY I am a candidate for the of¬ fice of State Senator from the 44th Senatorial Distiict subject |to Icratic the Demo- Primary [to tember be held 8, 1954. Sep¬ I believe most lof you know [me. lycars For I many have (been the pub¬ lisher Icounty of your paper, [The ity Times. Dade Coun¬ For years" many ‘o’! you have been coming to me with your Red Cross problems, things which have to do with your boys in the service. I have always had the interests of Dade County at heart and those of you who have attended meetings or been on committees with me know that I will work and fight for the better things for our county. I believe we should have sep¬ arate and equal schools for our children. I believe the segre¬ gation problem in Georgia can be worked ouY to the satisfac¬ tion of the majority and with¬ out abolishing our public school system for which, in the last few years, we have worked so hard and spent so much money on to make our schools better. I would like to be among those who will work for and have a .part in seeing to it that we will continue to have segregation and good schools. I believe I can make you a good and aggressive Senator. I ask your support and your vote. Mrs. Catherine C. Morrison ► CRISMAN I ^ Up-To-Date Line of Hardware^ ^511 Market St. Phone 7-1114^ ^ ^ Chattanooga, Tenn. fc* -A. Jk. 4*. JL. Jk. Jk. JtL. Jk. Jtk. TV SERVICE & REPAIR We assure you top-quality TV service at low prices. We’re fully qualified to repair all makes and models. TATUM & CASE Radio Electric Co. Trenton, Ga. Phone 359 THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954 PFC. LEWIS G. BLEVINS AND SENTRY DOG v . Pfc. Lewis Blevins of Wildwood, Ga., and his dog, Clipper, rest during a patrol around Army installations on Okinawa, where Blevirti is a member of the Ryukyus Command’s Sentry Dog Platoon, stationed at Fort Buckner. Blevins, whose wife, Margaret, lives in Wildwood, entered the Army in May 1953 and arrived on Okinawa this February after an assignment at Fort Bragg, N. C. The 22-year-old soldier is the /son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Blevins, Route 1. (U. S. Armv Photo) Lookout Valley Association Meets Aug. 18-19 Noon 1:00: Report on Temperance —Mr. Bruce Wilson. 1:15: Report of Truell-Mc Connell College—Dr. Joe Miller. 1:30: W. M. S. Report — Mrs. J. Z. Bobo. 1:45: Georgia Baptist Foun¬ dation Report — Dr. Arthur Jackson. 2:00: The Need of Sunday Schools —Mr. Leonard McKaig. 2:15: Fields Worker Report— Rev. Charles Shankles. 2:30: Georgia Baptist Report —Dr. James W. Merritt. Benediction. Mr. Gus Forester is Moder¬ ator and Mrs. Katie Elliott, Church Clerk. The Lookout Valley Associa¬ tion has announced its 1954 program for the annual con¬ vention to be held at^the Piney Grove Baptist Church In Tren¬ ton, Georgia August 18 - 19. FIRST DAY Morning Session 10:00: Call to order by Mr. Gus Forester. Song: Congregation. Prayer: Rev. Luther Mitchell. Devotion: Rev. Luther Mit¬ chell. Recognition of Delegates Song: Congregation. 10:45: Report on Christian Index by John J. Hurt. 11:00: Children’s Home— Mr. I. C. Davis. 11:30: Report on Evangelism Dr. H C. Whitaker. 12 : 00 : Prayer—Mr. Gus Me Kaig. Noon 1:15: Songs — Congregation. Prayer: Dr. H. C. Whitaker. 1:30: Report on Deceased — Rev. Clyde Chadwick. 1:45: Training Union Report —Mr. Henry Elliott and Dr. Gainer E. Bryan. 2:00: Mercer University Re¬ port-Rev. Harry V. Smith. 2:15: Benediction — Mr. C. L. Holmes. SECOND DAY Morning Session 10:00: Call to order by Mo¬ derator . Song: Congregation. Prayer: Rev. Ed Kelly Devotion: Rev. Ed. Kelly. * 10:30: Baptist Hospital Re¬ port — Mr. H. H. Altman. 10:45: Report from Bessie Tift College. 11:00: Morning Message — Rev. Taylor Castleberry. Prayer: Rev. Lewis Gaddis. LET US DO YOUR PRINTING THE DADE COUNTY TIMES o ooooooor VETERAN OF BOTH WORLD WARS HIS SPLENDID RECORD JUSTIFIES A SECOND TERM VOTE FOR JUDGE FREEMAN C. McCLURE' To Succeed Himself As Judge Of Superior Courts Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 8. 1954 RUNNING ON HIS RECORD AND PROMISE OF IMPROVEMENT WHERE POSSIBLE. He Follows the Law ; Plays No Favorites Advocate of Law Enforcement; Good Government Considerate to Jurors and Courteous to All A Judge You Can Talk With; He Speaks To You Expedites Court Business. Maintairts Good Order Saves Expense to Counties and Taxpayers Holds No Useless Courts Or Court Days 24 ’2 Years A Lawyer. A.B. and Law Degrees from l niversity of Georgia, 1st Honor. Educated On His Own A Farmer in Walker Countv Until 21 l T ears of Age American Legion. VFW, Farm Bureau, Mason -m aun m L. C. ADAMS POULTRY TIPS FOR AUGUST Catch and cull the hens that are completing their first year’s I production, move those that are still laying to another house, barn cr shelter, and get the laying house ready for the new' pullets. It has been found profitable to carry over the old hens se¬ veral months before disposing jef them, if there is some place they can be moved. Don’t attempt to feed hens through a molt in order to keep ithem another twelve months. You can expect about 20% fewer eggs the second year. Be sure those extra tubs or buckets are kept filled with clean, cool water on these hot August days. Keep water barrels and wa- teries on the range in the shade otherwise the water may get so hot the pullets cannot drink it. Provide a supply of oyster hell fer the pullets just as soon as the first eggs are dropped. They will need calcium for egg 'shell formation. Change the pullets from a growing mash to a laying mash when they begin to lay. Laying hens need more phosphorous, vitamin A and vitamin D than growing pullets. Starving the pullets will not make best layers. Feed can be restricted to a certain extent, when the pullets are on a good range, but do not over-do the restricted feeding plan. Where pullets are raised in confinement, which is often the ( case these days, better keep them on f “" ,ccd Hen cage operators will be i pleased to hear that there are certain fly control poisons on j thion, the market, containing mala- which appear better than anything else used up un¬ til now. i Hemorrhagic disease is ap¬ 'layers. pearing in some broilers and Small blood clots or pinhead hemorrhages are seen in the skin or in other organs. Cause is unknown, but adding 5% alfalfa leaf meal to the ra¬ tion appears to check out¬ breaks. Always pack eggs in cases of cartons, with the small ends down—they hold their quality better that way and look better, I too. COME IN OFTEN! We invite you to make the Hamilton National Bank your Chattanooga headquarters. The Hamilton National has seven conveniently located offices, each one offering a complete banking service in a friendly atmosphere. We will be glad to see you—any time. Mamilton NATIONAL BANK OF CHATTANOIM.A rtNNESSEt Market at Seventh 1500 Met allic Ave.—3200 Bralnerd Hoad—1 Cherokee Blvd. Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Kossville, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation B CT y ?0 o < y r ^ 0 QeaQQC3otx3000oosossooocoooq o r /so o o oooooc>cc>' NOTHING TO WEAR? Red’s Cleaners Phone 311 Trenton, Ga. Open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Don’t be caught like this! We are closed Wednesday Keep your clothes clean. afternoons F r ontvvv w wvw^ y» O OC >X OC eO OOSOOOOOO O OOOC OOOOOO I LIFE INSURANCE Also complete coverage on fire and accident insurance. H. F. ALLISON INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Times Building Trenton, Ga. CASH & CARRY PRICES No. 2 ROSED ALE CORN , 2 for ---- __ 25c MAINE SARDINES, 2 for ____ — __ 15c HOMESTYLE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 12 oz. ___ ; _____ __ 25c No. 2 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ________ ___ 10c D/ 2 BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP __ ___ 21c No. 2y 2 SUREFINE PEACHES _____ ___ 29c 1 QT. WESSON OIL _______________________ 69c BIG TOP PEANUT BUTTER __________ 39c LUZIANNE COFFEE _________________ 99c 3 LBS. SUREFINE SHORTENING _____ 79c 5 LBS. SUGAR __ __ __ 49c 4 LBS. PURE LARD ____ __ ___________ 89c JFG COFFEE __ ______ __________ $1.19 WHITE WING FLOUR —unconditionally guaranteed — with pillow care __ 2.14 RED FOX FLOUR — a good biscuit flour $1.69 Dixie Stores are giving away a 1954 CHEVROLET CAR Sept. 15. Tickets given away with each dollar sp t for any merchandise — including feed and every hing. McBryar Trenton, Georgia to Please You ALL EYES turn to the breath-taking beauty and grace of an expertly performed swan dive. It never fails to thrill. There is another plunge that should in¬ terest the budget-minded (and who isn’t, in these days of high prices?). It’s the drop in the price of electricity. While nearly everything else was going up— up— up— in price, electricity was coming down. Today you are getting more than twice as much electricity for your money as you did 20 years ago! The price you pay for a kilowatt-hour is 22 per cent less than the national average. Isn’t that convincing proof that here in Georgia, especially, electricity is the biggest bargain in the household budget? GEORGIA POWER A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE tx 4k -fO Commemorating Thomas A. Edison’s invention of the first practical in¬ candescent lamp, October 21, 1879
