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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1959)
<\NG*RJ«b \\ bij ^ Windy os" sunrBiT o roinnnnmr o'jr^nnninnrotnro o o o o o o o <nnr8“5qnrinroY BY WINDY VVINDELL Getting rid of excess pounds bas slowly but surely become a number one, "Big Business” in thcs 1 United States. Every maga zine and newspaper you pick up nowadays highly advertises re¬ ducing belts, vibrating pillows, benches with a vibrating cen¬ ter section; plus a lot of highly potent pills guaranteed to take off five pounds per day. If you’ve ever priced any of this apparatus, you found, like myself, they are too expensive for the aver&ge skinny house¬ hold budget. But alas—by coin¬ cidence, I have found an inex¬ pensive way of chasing away unwanted inches and buldges on the body. This coincidence came about when we moved into new living quarters. The movers placed the machine, my husband connect¬ ed all those hoses so they don’t leak, but alas, he forgot to level it. I’ve had a brainstorm! I’ll get a meter installed on the old machine; have open house daily from, say 2 to 4, and before a person may try my reduping machine she must drop in a quarter. Where else can you get beauty treatment and your clothes washed at the same time for a quarter? Your machine, upon empty¬ ing, the water will proceed to dance all over your kitchen or whereever, if given proper room and maladjustment, it will vib¬ rate your entire house. When this begins, jump up on the washer, sit there, and 'you’ll get vibrations Stauffer has never heard of. Number one necessity: an automatic washer! If you have one you’re in luck. Now all you need to do is readjust the level¬ ing device. (In some cases this isn’t necessary.) There are four little things on the bottom you can screw up or down to get the unlevel effect. When you get this, put your dirty clothes in turn the knob to go, and watch the results. Potatoes Parmesan In Casserole Are Delicious With Meat or Fish Ever tried potatoes roasted in a casserole, topped with Par¬ mesan cheese and flavored with spices? This delicious new re¬ cipe, developed by the Washington State potato growers, is an easy and appetizing way to dress up a meat loaf dinner. Or, serve this with salmon loaf to give the family a specially satis¬ fying, nourishing dinner. Local markets are now featuring these choice quality Washington State Russet potatoes at attractive, in-season prices and since they are all-purpose, you can use them happily in all your favorite dishes. In the recipe you can use oregano, sweet basil or parsley or buy the Italian seasoning at the spice counter in any large market. POTATOES PARMESAN IN CASSEROLE 4 medium Washington State 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese Russet potatoes Italian seasoning, or sulc¬ i' cup butter or margarine, stitute oregano, sweet basil melted or parsley , Peel Washington State Russets and cut into quarters length¬ wise. Dip in melted butter or margarine then roll in grated cheese. Sprinkle generously with Italian seasoning. (Or you can substitute oregano, sweet basil or parsley.) Place in greased, shallow casserole and bake, covered, in moderate oven (350°F.) for 45 mins. Makes 4 delicious servings. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 If you have been wanting to iose a few pounds from your hips, try this. I hesitate to guar antee that you will lose pounds in so many days, but if you will sit on a machine that vibrates as jauntily as mine does, I’ll wager you’ll be wearing a dif ferent dress size. The sad disadvantage for me: I’m so skinny and I need every pound I can get, but I still have to sit on my machine to keep It from walking out of my kit¬ chen. y ★ ★ ★ I Welcome New Teachers A ' ‘ • t • . }} See Us for *. ^ • r it , V v' Your New Permanent ★ ★ ★ Sally’s Beauty Shop Social Notes Mrs. W. W. Williams has re¬ turned to work after a week’s vacation. * - * * Recent visitors of the J. D. Massengales were their daugh¬ ter and her family, the Perrottos from Miami, Fla. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wright en¬ tertained' ' the Maddox Hales and the Cleron Kyzers Saturday night at a dinner party honor¬ ing Mr. Hale’s birthday. * * ♦ Mrs. Genieva Allison and Mrs. Majora Fricks have returned from -the University of Georgia where they attended a Georgia Education leaders workshop. * * * Mayor and Mrs. Tom Sims motored to Ft. Worth, Texas this week to return their daugh¬ ter, Glenda Kay to Trenton for the opening of school. She has been visiting relatives. 1 * * * Miss Patricia Wheeler, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs I. H. Wheeler Jr., has returned home from, Nashville , where she attends David Lipscomb College. She will go ack to college in mid- September. * * * Mr. Russell Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Lee motored to Arlington, Texas, this week visit Mr. Reeve’s son and the Lee’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reeves and family. * * * Little Crystal Dawn Cooper, a patient at a clinic in Chatt¬ anooga, has returned to her home in the Deer Park section vr Rising Fawn. She is reported¬ ly in good condition. * * • Mrs. L. M. Carroll, librarian Dade County High School, returned from a three week with her daughter, Mrs. E. Dennis and family at Covina, Calif, Mrs. Carroll made the trip by plane. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Massengale, Mrs. Doris Parson, with daugh¬ ters Brenda and Judy, attended a Birthday Dinner on Aug. 9 in Nashville, Ga. From there they went on to Jacksonville Beach and a sightseeing trip to St. Aug ustine, Fla. * * * We were glad to see Mr. Frank Nethery up and around again and visiting with his friends in Dade County after his recent illness. • * • Mrs. G. C. Crawford, Sr. recently motored to Atlanta for the annual Crawford Family re¬ union, which was held at Grant’s Park. The Buddy Craw¬ fords were not able to go be¬ cause one of their children was sick. * * * - FAMILY REUNION •A Family- Reunion was held Sunday at Chickamauga Lake for the families of Harvey Those present were the J. D. Massengales, the Per- rotto family, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. David Cook, Mrs.* Ray Ingraham and son Garry, Mrs. Ella Frazier and family, Mrs. N. Nicholson, the Walter Nicholson family, the Ralph Delaney family, the L. E. Dickett family, the Gene Duck¬ ett family Mrs. Ethell Cling- ham, Mrs. Vera Lemon and family, and Mr. J. H. Frazier and family. There was a real good time had by all. We are sorry to say that Bro¬ ther Ad Doyle is not any better and we would like to expres sin¬ cere thanks to those that went and gave the needed blood for him. MOtfG/liVWLLE SLYGO Not Even The Stings of Wasp Blocked Progress in Clean-up 4 Progress was in the last week in the North end the county, as the North Dade Civic Club met Satudray and all present took an active part cleaning the school campus. wish to extend the many thanks to all those that were present and for the wonderful job of making our campus so nice for our little fellows that are back in school. There was much and then too Mr. Elmer paid double, as he was attacked by many of thd wasps that had made camp on the school grounds . We took him to our good and able Dr. Hutchison and he related that Elmer would live and sure enough he is still living. The Morganville Methodist Church Fellowshhip Hall was the setting for a wonderful shower given Mrs. James Lynch and we ore so proud that Patsy (Hartline) and James are so happy in their new venture in life. It was wonderful to see Granny Massey attending the shower and we know there were many thoughts that have pass¬ ed through her wonderful mind in the past 92 years relative to showers and the beginning of married life. The Morganville Methodist Church School held their an¬ nual picnic Friday night and what an attendance! Well, we so happy to see so many from our church at the picnic and every¬ one had a wonderful time . . . however we do believe that Ronald Doyle had the most fun. It was his first picnic and BOY! Did he really enjoy himself even to the eating of sno-balls and •he made the way with them. Rona j d is y 0ung son 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doyle of the Morganville community. We are proud of the support find the progress we are having with the great revival at the Wildwood Methodist Church and we pray that great ings will follow. John Gothard has been real sick however John was back in church Sunday. Granny Massey is feeling bet¬ ter and so is Granny Oliver. They both have been on the A Hiding Place? Enjoy peace of mind by putting your money in our bank where it is insured against loss. BANK OF DADE TRENTON, GEORGIA Current rate of interest of certificates of deposits is 3% when left for six months or longer. Regular savings deposits continue to draw 2 Ya%. PAGE ft puny list, Brother Henry Oliver says he is just lazy— well don’t we all get that way sometimes? - Mike Stewart and his room- mate Jock Swift were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Stewart this weekend. Mike is stationed at (the Naval Air Station in Pessa- cola, Fla. - Morganville had a real at¬ tendance in their Sunday School and their goal is 100 and we believe we will reach that spot. Mrs. Fanny York was the weekend guest of her brothers Luke and Sidney Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullen and Billy are back home after a brief vacation in South Georgia with Mr. Pullen’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ryan, Bob¬ bie and David have returned from their vacation in Florida. Little Susan Frazier is side /and has had temperature, which could be the results of too much picnic. SLYGO The Slygo Community Center was the setting for the bridal shower of Mrs. Karleene Steele Friday night. The shower was beautiful and all the gifts were winderful. Mrs. Evelyn Reeves and Mrs. Eura Moore were the hostesses for the occasion. Little Debra Cureton has been real sick but is somewhat Im¬ proved and we are so proud of her recovery. Mr. Pheip Moore was attending the Fox Hunters Convention and we do trust that Mr. Moore had a wonder¬ ful time. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dugah were seen in Chattanooga doing their pre-college shopping for Paul, who is entering Hiwassee i College this fall. Mrs. Frank Patterson is feel¬ ing much better and was at our church services Sunday. Mr. Frank Forrester is not feeling too well these days and says his head still is swimming. (Continued on Page 7)
