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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1957)
I Get quick results with CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN 47 FORD pick-up truck for sale. Bud Crane, Rt. 1, Ris-' ing Fawn, Ga. 3tp-8/8 APARTMENT FOR RENT on School Street in two-story house,, A. L. Dyer, Trenton, Ga. DR. G. K. MacVane Chiropractor and Naturopath 720 N. Gault Avenue Ft. Payne, Ala. WANTED:—One copper syrup mill, complete. Bill Pullen, Phone OLiver 7-4148, Morgan- ville, Ga. 3tp-8/22 WANTED: Pine, popular and oak Tri-State Lumber Corp., 38th and Jerome Sts., Chattanooga, Tenn. 8t 7-15 TIME IS MY BUSINESS. R. H. Yell Watch Repair Service. Rt. 2, Trenton, Ga., at White Oak Gap. FOR SALE*—One registered 5 month old Duroc boar from Mt. Cove breeding. Bill Pullen, Phone OLiver 7-4148, Morgan- ville, Ga. 3tp-8/22 HOUSEMOVING — Raising, low¬ ering and leveling. Payne & Dean, Rising Fawn, Ga. Phone HOward 2-3165. 3tp-8-l HIGHEST prices paid for pine and poplar logs. See us if you have any to sell. Dyer Lumber Company, Trenton, Ga. BULLDOZING, all types, yard work, pond digging, bush and bog work and clearing. Alvin Reeves, Phone OLiver 7-4971, Rt. 1, Trenton, Ga. DON’T let the bugs and lice eat up your collards and turnip greens. Call your Watkins Dealer, J. D. Massengale, Phone OLiver 7-4986. 3tp-8/22 FOR SALE: Coleman automatic forced air Oil Furnace with thermostat, ducts and blend¬ ers. Complete, $200.00. Frank Patterson, Slygo Valley, Phone OLiver 7-4962. 3tp-8-8 HOUSE FOR SALE: 5 rooms and bath with 3 rooms in base¬ ment. Four acres land with good fish pond. Good orchard. By Christian's Store on Sand Mjountain. See Clarence Guf¬ fey. 3tc-8-15 R. H. YELL SAW SERVICE— Hand Saws Filed. $1.00; RE Toothed $1.50; Band Saws Circle Saws, Cross Cut Saws. All work guaranteed;- Rt. 2, Trenton, Ga., at White Oak Gap. _ FOR RENT 4 room house screened in porch, well in yard, pasture for cow and mule, 2 miles north of Rising Fawn. $15. a month. Mrs. Ly- die. Dawkins, Rt. 1, Rising Fawn, Ga. 3tp- 7-15 IF YOU GO TO A PHYSICIAN away from Trenton, why not have him call your prescrip¬ tion to HADDEN’S PHAR¬ MACY — We will pay the charges, and your prescription will be ready when you get back to Trenton.__ SALE ON PIANOS. Chick Piano Company in Athens is con¬ ducting a sale on the World's finest Quality pianos. Also go¬ ing at sale prices are practice pianos, small factory rebuilts and popular priced new spin¬ ets and consoles. Chick Piano Company,, 279 N. Lumpkin St., Athens, Georgia, Phone Li 3- 4348. 4t-8-22. _ WANTED a Watkin’s dealer in Georgia, Tenn. or Ala. A car or light truck necessary, no capital required. Earnings up to $100.00 a week or better. Old reliable company, nation¬ ally advertised Three needed TOO MANY AMERICANS DRIVE TOO FAST by Mary C. Townsend In this age of racing cars, sports cars, and hot rods, the reckless,, fast-driving Ameri¬ cans have lost sight of the fact that road-builcers have not kept pace with tre car-builders. To¬ day each car manufacturer an¬ nounces proudly trat his pro¬ duct has 215 H. P., or 245, or 265. The road* today are built for a maximum speed of 50 or 60 miles and they are not wide enough, nor banked correctly for our na¬ tive speed demons, it seems there must be some solution to this problem which is making us a nation of potential murderers. Home Demonstration Column If the coommercial companies think blanching is a vital step in processing vegetables to be froz¬ en, it stands to reason it is an important step in home-freez¬ ing, too. And, according to Miss Nelle Thrash, food preservationist, Agricutural Extension at the University of Georgia, all com¬ mercial companies include blanching in their food process¬ ing She adds that all research on the subject has pointed up the fact trat without blanching you can’t expect a quality pro¬ duct. There are five reasons why blanching is a “must” in freez¬ ing vegetables: It brightens the color,, helps retain vitamins, it shrinks the product and makes it easier to package,, it cleanses the surface of dirt and organ¬ isms and it stops the action of enzymes which would otherwise destroy the fresh flavor after about four weeks. Blanching carelessly does more harm than good. If you under-blanch, the action of the enzymes will not be stopped, it will be increased. Over-blanch and loss of vitamins, minerals, flavor, and color will be your reward. Blanching time varies from one vegetable to another. For instance, it takes about five times a* long to blanch whole grain cut corn as it takes to blanch small lima beans. Be¬ fore you start freezing vegeta¬ bles, get a reliable and up-to- date time table for blancring vegetables and then follow it as carefully as you can. Before scalding, wash, drain, sort, trim, and cut the vegeta¬ bles as you would do if you were going to cook them to serve Put one pound of vegetable into a blancher. (A wire basket,, coarse mesh hag, or perforated metal container will make a fine blancher.) Lower it into a gallon of vigorously boiling wa¬ ter Begin counting the time as the vegetables are in the water. Stir constantly during blanch¬ ing. Follow the scalding time given in your table lor each veg¬ etable. Just as soon as scalding time is up, cool the vegetables as quickly as ossible. One of the best ways to do this is to spread the vegetable out on a wet cloth and turn a fan on it. Cooling should not take more than three or four minutes. Another way to cool vegetables is to dip them into cold water. Ice water will i-educe the time the vegetables have to stay in the water. Copies of a new Extension bulletin, “Freezing Foods At Home,” have just reached my desk. A time table for blanching vegetables is included in the publication and, I will be glad tc furnish the information to you o n request. for Georgia right now. Write J. D. Massengale, Trenton, Ga. or phone OLiver 7-4986. 3tp-8/22 THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 8, 1957 AVANS CLUB PLANS PICNIC AUG. 17 The Avans Home Demonstra¬ tion Club met July 26 with Mrs. G. A. Grant. The meeting, called to order by Mrs. J. D. Pike, was opened with the Devotional by Mrs. J. O. Gass and a song, “Come Thou Almighty King”.. The min- uttes were read and roll call ta¬ ken by Mrs. Pike. Mrs. J. O. Gass gave a report on the Council Picnic. Miss Hubble gave a report on the Craft Club. She also showed some lovely cutting boards which we will be making at our Sep¬ tember meeting. Our annual picnic was dis¬ cussed and plans "were made to have it at Cloudland Canyon on August 17. A plan was discus¬ sed on how to get more ladies interested in club work. Miss Hubble's demonstration was on Ant Control. She showed pictures of different ants also showing the best ways to get rid of them in the home. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. PARTIES FOR CHILDREN The following youngsters were honored with birthday parties last week: Mike Tatum, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tatum, Tommy (Chip) Michaels, son of Mrs. Margaret Michaels and the late Mr. Mich¬ aels, and Stanley Sims, son of the Tommy Sims. The children attending all three parties were entertained by both supervised games and those of their own making, while the cli¬ max of the events came during the opening of the presents. GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— T. P. Jeffrey, as guardian of Dean T. Jeffrey, has filed his petition for Letters of Dismis¬ sion. All interested persons are hereby cited to show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary of said County at the next term thereof why said Letters should not be issued as prayed. This 5th day of August, 1957. A. W. Peck Ordinary of Dade County. Ga. Kleenex 200 pkg. 15c P^KOTEX^^ SANITARY NAPKINS ’ OFFERS YOU 2 cAilkCudj^ NYLON BARGAINS Oatailt on paekog* 43C _ KOTEX 12’* • • • *T. M. R*|. U.S. Pat Oil. Delsey Tissue pkg. 4 rolls 55c SUNSHINE KRISPY Crackers 1 lb. box 19c Kansas Diamond Flour 10 lb. bag 99c John L Case Co. TRENTON, GA. .flJUULftJtJLfl fl.O Qgflg g &&JLgJULQfl fl ft ft fl PJLSLflJLg.ft.fl ftfl fl flfi flfljl 8 flfl.fl '<* a / will get out of bed to fill Prescriptions o your 24-Hour Prescription Service O HADDEN’S PHARMACY e® o o o Q Telephone Number Day or Night OL 7-4022 Trenton, Georgia “Where Pharmacy is a Profession — Not a Sideline” * p # r- jOS n 6~ girinnnnnfTnrB n b a a B^fl ^ TrrganrYro^ygirgTy&Tr^ ainra b ^ Rich and .fertile Calhoun County nestles in the heart of Georgia’s most flourishing agricultural area. Products of this important farming county are corn, cotton and peanuts. In addition, the county boasts thriving industries that stem from widespread timberlands. Located in the southwest part of the state, this county has a population of approximately 9,000 people, according to the 1950 census. In addition, Calhoun is one of Georgia’s older established counties, having been created in 1854. 1 lie county seat is Morgan. In fertile Calhoun County and throughout Georgia, the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure the sale of beer and ale under pleasant, orderly conditions. Believing that strict law enforcement serves the best interest of the people of Georgia, the foundation stresses close coop¬ eration with the Armed Forces, law enforcement and govern¬ ing officials in its continuing "self-regulation” program. United States Brewers Foundation ? 9 Ceorgia Diviainn Moderation *'r r'' Suite 221, <10 1 ’inch: rtf St., N . fc. Atlanta , Ccorgia •’Vt. - LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK THE DADE COUNTY TIMES Colonial Sugar 5 lb. Bag 49c BAGWELL’S Blackberry Jelly 4 lb. jar 90c KARO’S White Syrup 5 lbs. 68c GORDON’S Potato Chips 10c 25c 49c Liptons Tea i-Ib. pkg. 43c Lipton’s Tea Bags Pkg. of 16 22c PAGE 5 VMIMM frtshaass in a bag! 1 LB. PK 89 c Niagara Starch 20c Argo Gloss Starch 12 oz. pkg. 13c HIPOLITE’S Marshmellow Cream jar 29c
