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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1959)
t ^LajLiuLfl_^jLjifljLfljifl ft ft an flJLft A m a a a o Ot (j\j a ( a * ■j »<nnroiry« I’ve just heard of one of most wonderful ways to put pleasure in spending money! Over the weekend, I with a woman who has done a lot of her shopping and while this is real chore for most of us, to woman, “It’s the most reward¬ ing pleasure of the year.” Here’s how she does it. Everytime she buys a child hers a gift, she sets aside a like amount for another child. She does not know this other child, but she says at any day she may know. It could be her child. At this point, I was lost and asked for an explanation. “Well, it’s simple,” she said. “Every time I spend a dollar for my kids for Christmas, I simply note it down and in January, I mail the total amount to the National Foundation. It serves many purposes—not just the work of the foundation, but I mean the practice of doing it my way. “First, it keeps me reminded not to spend too much. Secondly, it gives me a feeling, which, well, only that sort of thing can give you, and what a tremendous im¬ pact on the kids. Every gift they open and admire and rejoice in, they know somewhere, some helpless little form of humanity It going get to a needed shot, or a transfusion, or an iron-lung hr that some research team will come up with a cure for some horrible disease.”. She explained that her own children were perfectly healthy and when she explained to them that if they had less for Christ¬ mas, some other child could have hope, they really didn't mind having less. I was so ashamed. For my contribution to the March of Dimes usually ran from a few cents to a couple of dollars, de¬ pending on what I happened to have in cash when the mothers called during their march. I got so interested in this met¬ hod of giving, so impressed by this kindly woman, that I check¬ ed up and found these figures. Walnuts Add Flavor To Apple Pie * bt. — ......” , , ._ , , Apple Pie with Walnut Crumb Top 1-1/2 tablespoons . quick-cooking i tablespoon lemon juie< 3/4 cup^ugar 3/4 Pastry £ up . hea for . vy cream one-crust. 1 1/8 /a teaspoon salt 9-inch pie 3/4 teaspoon cinnamoi. Walnut Crumb Topping *-1/2 cTp^Td^nd* sliced fresh thiniy ‘ '“ P butter ’ melttd apples ture tar?'« around n roSdI e. j "Pinkie of pie, leaving Walnut 1-1/2 Crumb to 2-inch Topping area over in apple center mi t BSke r f St S u Ejty e SC doloTbuM T ° f am ; P° on melted butter over crun Eubb‘« 20 t 8 ° r Unt “ Syrup boils wi that C P iTn * > T °PPinff- Combine 1/2 cup sugar, 1/2 fi; l cbopp cup "> . rrti; dadi2 county times, trenton, Georgia, Thursday, November 12,1959 flfl s a A a fl.fl JJLg,a a a. B-iLa juuuuu ; imr s cttu a tr c a au a mra'o ■» One out of every 16 U. S. babies is born with one or more significant birth defects. The annual number of these babies is 250,000. More than 11,000,000 Ameri¬ cans are afflicted by arthritis ond rheumatic diseases. More than 50,000 polio victims still get patient aid from the March of Dimes. And Mr. Henry Elliott, Dade chapter chairman of the Nat¬ ional Foundation, tells me that the local chapter is about $3,000 in debt because of pati¬ ent increased aid this year, made necessary from an in¬ creased incidence. You know, the New March of Dimes, has expanded into birth defects, arthritis and rheumatic disease in addition to polio. Aren't you thankful for the National Fiundation? And aren’t we, in Dade County, fortunate to have Rev. James O. Stewart to head up the fund campaign next January? I hope you’re impressed and touched, as I was by the story above of tins amazing woman. I’ll give more in January. Will you join me? LOCALS Mrs. Fay Smith, with her son, Jimmy, are leaving Nov. 9 to join her husband, S. Sgt. James Breland Smith at his overseas staton at Casa Blanca, Morocco. They have been visiting with Sgt., Smith’s mother, Mrs. Art¬ hur Smith of Trenton. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W- F. Blevins, of Rising Fawn, were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wallen, from Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Wallen is the former Ruby Blevins. Mr. and Mrs. Blevins accompanied them home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Derrill Gaddis are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, William Joseph, born Oct. 25. The baby weighted 6 pounds, 10 ounces. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Goldin and son, Harold, Jr., were recent visi¬ tors to Trenton and the moun¬ tains, aglow with fall color. Mrs. Goldin is the daughter of and Mrs. George Harrison. Goldins live at Rockmart, Ga. Miss Mary Frances and foster son, Dan, had their weekend guests, her bro¬ ther, Nelson J. French and fam¬ ily of Lakeview. Mrs. Ruth Keeton is somewhat Improved from a sinus infection in a Chattanooga clinic, where she has been patient several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Harri¬ son’s weekend visitors were Mr. fend Mrs. Bartow Cowden III and son, Bartow IV of Atlanta. Mrs. Cowden is a daughter of the Harrisons. 1st Lt. G. l. Morgan, from Oxnard A. F. b., Calif., was visiting with friend this week. Eddy B. Sms and Thomas Bale Sims, who work in Washington, D. C., are visiting their parents. Mayor and Mrs. Tommy Sims, the brothers plan to remain in Trenton for the Davis-iDade football game Friday night and return to Washington this week "Ze The General Electric SPACEMAKER Range at a pacemaker price $148.88 ex. just look at these many advantages- 23” MASTER OVEN, REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR, PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS HI-SPEED CALROD UNITS, FOCUSED HEAT BROILER, ENCLOSED, OVEN UNITS NO-DRIP COOKTOP ! SEE IT TODAY &t John L. Case Hardware Company TRENTON, GEORGIA Smyai Television Service Fully guaranteed service on all makes Service calls from $2.00 Phone: OLiver 7-3021 Hwy 143, one mile west of Trenton t mo oooooooo o ooo c oooooo o ooooooo h oooooooooqowhmmri I !|| OPTOMETRIST C. F. KING 1 17 East Main Street Chattanooga, Tenn. I Res. Phone Amherst 6-0595 Business Phone Amherst 7-S2I4 I ( O ooococooooo n ooocoooooc oij oooc o e o oooooooo— oocqqs. For the finest in , Steaks Seafood Regular meals visit Southland Restaurant Just North of Trenton on U. S. 11
