The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, October 08, 1959, Image 6
PAGE 6 fc aanpQPOOoooooooQOOoooooooooooooooogoooooooooooo ' \ <WO^W8JV£<WO<=RJ*b Llj ( l VuLlh •v The most elegible girl in Dade County that I about has bright, brown, ing eyes, a cute figure, neat pearance from tip to toe and pair of eager hands that can most anything. For she can sew, cook, can, decorate, paint, and Have you guessed who? our new Home agent, Miss Marion Legg, comes to us from Jefferson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Legg. A graduate of the University Georgia with a degree in Economics, she also Abraham Baldwin Jr. College two years. It was there she cided to major in home omics. During the months, she worked at A. S. C. office to help pay way through college. Holding monthly meetings all the Home Clubs in the county, state Home Demonstration ings and other meetings set by the extension service, to fairs, exhibits, and home visits are only a few her activities. Her hobbies include sewing and cooking, naturally, painting and pastel sketching. Since graduation from high school, she has painted a ten place setting of her china which she said is packed away secur¬ Telephones! in the workshop, recreation room, en—wherever you spend your time home—are so convenient. And such step savers! Trenton Telephone Company “A home-owned service institution’’ scccoooococcccccccoao accccococcopcoeccccocococoscocNCOsoccccc'Coocooo Living Room Suite 2-Piece Vinyl Frieze and Naugahyde plastic $129.95 SPECIAL PRICE $97.50 Trenton Fnrnitnre and Appliance Co. Trenton, Georgia Phone OL 7-4651 THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 ely at her mothers. China ing was taught her by aunt who owns a gift shop. Legg worked there in the noons after school and her was pieces of china, which later painted. ‘Being from a small Trenton seems like home to already,” she said. She to work in a small town Trenton, especially the here impressed her on her visit. “I still like it, too.” from reports I’ve heard, County likes you also, Miss and hopes you will be with for a long time. News of weekend guests, end trips out of town births, and weddings will appreciated. Please phone Dade Co. Times on Monday Tuesday. Miss Patricia Wheeler, more, returned to David comb College. She was panied by Charles and Barfield who spent the end in Nashville. The Dade P. T. A. has nounced it plans to open a gain shop next Wednesday City Hall. Members are donating ciotthing and furnishing will be sold for the benefit the organization’s fund. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Had Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Peck from Chattanooga guests Sunday. * * * Mrs. Allan Newby and ter, Carolyn, were Misses Cureton’s in Rising last week. * • * Ewell Brown and Bill went to Waynesboro, N. C. observe tomato processing. * * * Roger and Tim Shelton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, celebrated their birthday Sat. with a Roy party in Chatt. Guests Mike and Greg Tatum, Hutchison, and Dennis Doyle. * * * Mrs. E. L. Raulston recently from a visit with son, Maj. Gilbert L. and his family in Maj. Raulston is attending University of Philadelphia special surgery training i veterinary research. * * • The Garden Club of met at the home of Mrs. H. Gross Wednesday. were Mrs. Dan Carroll and Glenn McCullough. * * * Mrs. T. S. Renfro, along two of her grandchildren, and Laura McMahan were to Burnside, Ky. by Mr. McKaig to visit Mrs. daughter, Mrs. J. M. DeWine Burnside. Mrs. McKaig last week with her sister returned with her husband Trenton. JUST ARRIVED / Boys and Girls Artex Sweat-shirts With flashy school color lettering and symbol Dade Wildcats machine washable ONLY 2.49 Evelene Shoppe CQ CQ CQ When The Bug Bites A Ham.. . . The routine of the Dan Hall household is by no means static anymore—now that’s there is a iadio bug in the living room, A radio bug is a person, sort of set apart, who gets so wrap¬ ped up in operating a ham sta¬ tion that time loses its signifi¬ cance. Any hour of the day or night you may find Dade County’s latest and possibly only radio bug talking into a mike carrying his voice to un¬ known hams anywhere in a 15- state area. Hall, first a forest ranger, bitten by the radio bug a good many years ago and he has “fooled around” with the super- hetrodynes since before serving in the Navy in World War II. To the layman, that’s the magic little receiver we call radio. The first of this year. Hall took an examination for a license to operate a ham trans¬ mitter— amateur sending set. Since then he has put one together and more recently went on the air as W4-GWY, the call letters assigned to him by the Communications Commission. Hams have a system—required by regulation — whereby a “hearer” verifies to the “sender” that he has “come in clearly” by QSL cards. So far Hall has heard from some 10 states. He operates from his living room on a power of 65 watts but is planning to put the outfit in Perks Old Favorite There’s just no age limit for fans of Chicken and Parsley Dumplings. And this easy, fool¬ proof method of making dumpl¬ ings will insure that you can serve them often—and econ¬ omically- ! With the protein and other nutriens in the chicken and vegetables, you know you are feeding your family well. Naturally, fresh stewing-size chicken is best, but you can use canned chicken pieces as well. 2V» cups condensed cream of chicken soup (2 10 1 /* oz. cans) 2 cups water 2cups diced, cooked chicken 2 cups canned or frozen peas and carrots. I 1 /* cups self-rising flour 1 tblsp finely chopped parsley 1/3 cup milk 2 well-beaten eggs. Place soup in saucepan and stir until smooth. Blend in water and add chicken and veget¬ ables. Cook gently until mixture is heated through. Meanwhile, stir parsley into flour, add milk and eggs. Stir only until flour is moistened. Drop by spoonfuls NEW OWNERS ’ We have purchased the Mitchell L. P. Gas Company in Trenton. We will contin¬ ue to give continuous service to all the former customers. Call us for all your heating needs. Dade Gas Co. Phone OLiver 7-3962 Trenton, Ga. Wm. M. Hartline W. W. Gross W. W. Hartline a specially constructed room— •ailed a “shack” by hams. "" obvi¬ This move is planned for ous reasons. First, there’s wife Bettye. Then there are Candy, 4 years old, and Cindy, just 4 months old. Weather conditions and other natural conditions cause what hams call “interference” in transmission. Then there’s another kind of interference. A ham being the enthusiast he is, likes to operate as a lone wolf. Up to now however Bettye has offered no objection to the liv¬ ing room routine disruption. She still finds it fascinating. Candy too, rather likes this mysterious apparatus that talks back to her daddy. Just the other day, Candy’s voice was picked up over in South Caro¬ lina. Talking in a two way radio is nothing new to Hall. As ranger, he has one in his truck and talks with the tower throughout the day. Hall is a graduate of Dade County High and attended Berry Schools in Rome, in additon to his other duties, he is an offi¬ cial counsellor in radio opera¬ tion and forestry to Boy Scouts. And he’s introducing a lot of other hams to Dade County. — O — onto hot chicken mixure, mak- i n g about 8 medium}-sizJed dumplings. Cook 10 minutes un¬ covered, then 10 minutes tight¬ ly covered on top of range. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY! McBryar’s Radio and TV Repair Service OL 7-3437 Donald McBryar—New England