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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1958)
New England (Intended for Last Week) Mrs. Steve Derryberry The T. R. Tucker family, from LaFayette, are visiting with Mrs. Tuckers ’ parents, the D. T. Browns. Mrs. Betty Combs and Stevie and Mrs. Mae Combs of Tren¬ ton spent the week end with Mrs. Combs’ brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Combs of Knoxville, Tenn. We are sorry to report Mr. Gordon Conner was taken to T r i-County Hospital Sunday morning, but is reported to be much improved and will prob¬ ably come home this Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allison and son of Huntsville Ala. spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Qrumley and Nancy spent the week with her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beasley of Huntsville, Alabama. Sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Bob Davis. Our sympathy goes to the bereaved family. " daughter Mr. J. M. Ott and visited Mr and Mrs. Steve Derry¬ berry Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gearrin and Mickie visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gearrin of Rising Fawn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Crumley of Lookout Mtn. visited his par¬ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Derry¬ berry Saturday afternoon. So long until next week. Route 2 (Intended for last wteek.) By Mrs. Fred Cooper Mr and Mrs. L. S. Summer- ford wish to announce the wed¬ ding of their son, David Summerford to Carolyn Cardin, the daughter of Gladys Cardin of Hammond, Indiana. The marriage was solemnized on June 21, by the Rev. Henry Mc- Claine at the Holiness Church tin Hammond, Ind. Following the wedding they will take a two weeks honeymoon and spend part of that time with David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Summerford of Trenton, Ga. We hear Gene Gregory was to be married Sunday. He is the son of Mrs. A. C. Reynoids. Mr and Mrs. Estel Tinker and daughter, Doris, Elizabeth and Maggie Cooper visited in Fabius, Ala. Sunday. Darrell Lancaster returned home Saturday after (spending a week at camp. Ray¬ mond Lancaster is in California (instead of Texas. Beatrice Coooper is spending a week with (her sister Edna of Long Island, Alabama. Lots of folks are getting their vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Michaels returned from Florida last week. They spent their va¬ cation there. IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE, try our classified column for quick results. Dade County Times, Trenton Ga. PLEASE If Anyone -Dies -Gets Married -Has Guests -Goes Away -Has a Baby -Has a Fire -Is 111 -Has an Accident -Builds a Home -Wins a Prize -Moves into the Community -Holds a Meeting -Or Takes Part in Any Event Unusual If There Is A —Church Meeting —School Meeting —Farm Meeting That’s News We Want It ffw Unit (fotmtj) times PHONE OLIVER 7-4422 TRENTON, GEORGIA THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 LYNN AND GREGGORY WED Miss Luada Lynn and Mr. Gene Greggory were married June 29 in Rossville. The bride chose a blue dress with white accessories and carried a prayer book. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lynn were the couples attendants. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lynn and the groom, who is in the U. S. Marines stationed at Buford, South Carolina, is a son of Mrs. A C. Reynolds. SAND MOUNTAIN M, Y. F. MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the M. Y. F. of the Sand Mountain Methodist Church met June 27 at the home of Arthur Gass with 14 members present. New officers for the coming year have been elected and are: Jerry Higdon, president; Brenda Goodwin, vice-president; Vir¬ ginia Higdon, secretary; Arthur Gass, treasurer and Patsy Dan¬ iel program chairman. Fifteen dollars was made on the home made ice cream and cake sold at the M. Y. F. Ice Cream Supper on June 21. The proceeds will go on tile for the new Sunday School rooms. Our study for the foUowing year will be on Faith, Fellow¬ ship, Citizenship, Worship and Outreach. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Jiles O. Gass. . Miss Virginia Higdon, secy Rising Fawn (Intended for Last Week) By Miss Bess Cureton Mrs. Ada Mathes returned to her home in Toledo, Ohio after spending the winter with her brother, Campbell Thomas and Mrs. Thomas. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Castle¬ berry and children have returned from a two weeks visit in Wic- ;hita,Texas, While away from the charge, Rev. Charles Pryor delivered the Sunday services. Or* their return the congrega¬ tion gave them a surprise pan¬ try shower. The Puritans are making great plans for their 4th of July barbecue. Wednesday all the Texas visi¬ tors will have returned to their homes: they are the Russy Alli- isons to Dallas and Miss Louise Goodloe to Corpus Christi. All are traveling by plane. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coleman and sons, (David and Steven, of Baxley, Ga. are visiting Mrs. Coleman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. Mr. Coleman is director of the Baptist Child¬ rens Home in Baxley. Rev. and Mrs. Gene Davis of Atlanta are visiting the Richard Fricks. Mr. Fricks is now con¬ valescing at home foUowing an operation in a Chattanooga hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Blevins and Miss Ruby Blevins have been visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Bailey at Austell, Georgia. The Baptist Church reports an attendance of 85 at Vacation Bible School with an average of 77. The W. M. U. furnished re¬ freshments for the series. Mrs. Nola Forester is getting sympathy in the death of her mother, Mrs. Gordon Massey, a former resident of Rising Fawn. LOCALS Melvin Veal of Rising Fawn, Rt. 2, suffered lacerations and bruises June 25 when he fell from an automobile on the Scenic Highway on Lookut Mt. near Shorty Moore’s Store. He was carried to Tri-County Hos¬ pital in Moore’s ambulance. After a few days in the hospital he is now doing fine. Labron Pace and David Prince, both of Trenton, have been invited to represent Dade County at the second Statewide Conference of Junior Fire Mar¬ shals to be held at the commodi¬ ous FFA Camp near Lake Jack- son during the week of August 17. The Rev. Maurice A Phillips, former pastor of the Wildwood Circuit, has resigned as a staff member of the Editorial Divis¬ ion of the Methodist General Board of Education in NashvUle, to become supervisor of devoti¬ onal literature in the Public Relations Department o f the Upper Room. BYRD’S CHAPEL H. D. CLUB MEETS The June meeting of the Byrd’s Chapel Home Demonstr¬ ation Club was held at the church with Mrs. Johnny Mur¬ phy and Mrs. Howard Crane as Co-hostesses. Mrs. W. C. Cureton presided during the business meeting, Miss Naomi Hubble read the Scripture and Mrs. Johnny Murphy acted as secretary. Miss Hubble reported on the state wide H. (D. Council meeting at Rock Eagle. The Food Preservation chair¬ men, who had attended the clinic in Trenton in the spring, gave the demonstration. Mrs. Cureton showed the methods of freezing green beans and Mrs. Murphy talked on the canning of fruits and vegetables. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK THE DADE COUNTY TIMES PAGE 3 Home Demonstration Column By Naomi Hubble Summer time is cook-out time and what better cook-out could anyone have than a chicken barbecue! It’s easy, thrifty and lots of fun for the entire fam¬ ily. Here is all you will need for this delicious, outdoor meal: 1. One half broiler-fryer chicken per person, plus extras for seconds. 2. Barbecue Sauce. Use your favorite recipe, or if you want to try Colonel Peep’s here it is: Yte cup cooking oil; 3 ,4 cup lemon juice or cider or vinegar l A cup water; 1 l / a tablespoons salt 3 tablespoons sugar iy* teaspoons hot sauce. Measure cooking oil, lemon juice or vinegar, water, salt, sugar and hot sauce into saucepan. Heat to boiling. Keep hot for basting chicken. Mix thoroughly before each basting. If you prefer a highly seasoned sauce, increase hot sauce and add mustard and meat sauce. This Chic-N-Que sauce is suf¬ ficient for two to three broiler- fryer chickens, split length¬ wise, quartered, or breast and leg parts. 3. Picnic Foods—tossed o r potato salad, boiled or pickled eggs, rolls, pickles, potato chips, your favorite beverages, and anything else you like. 4. An Outdoor Grill—you can make one easily with a oven rack supported on bricks, con¬ crete blocks, stones, or four forked green sticks driven se¬ curely into the ground. Here is all you have to do: 1. Set up your grill, making sure it is sturdy so it won’t topple over. Have grill set 12 to 20 inches above source of heat. For convenience and even heat, use charcoal briquets. 2. Start fire. Follow directions on charcoal bag. 3. Brush barbecue sauce on chicken halves and place them on grill, skin side up. 4. Turn chicken halves every 10 minutes and brush each time with sauce. 5. Cook slowly until done— about 1 to lYt hours. The chic¬ ken is done and ready to serve when the leg bone will twist easily in the socket. What To Do la a Tornado • People in open country can view the approach of a tornado and move at right angles to its path. If there is no time to escape, lie flat in the nearest depression, such as a ditch or ravine. • In towns or cities, seek shelter inside, preferably in a substantial building. Stay away from windows. • The southwest corner of the basement of a frame house is safer than in a brick or stone house. If there is no basement, lie down on the first floor under a table or bed (preferably in the south¬ west corner). • Urban schools: Stay in¬ side, away from windows; remain near an inside wall on a lower floor. Avoid audi¬ toriums and gymnasiums. • Rural schools of frame construction: Teachers should remove children to a ravine or ditch if storm shel¬ ter is not available. BUY U. S. SAVING BONDS
