Newspaper Page Text
MORROW ’0
*BY J. C. WILSON
Newspaper Fedaru.loc
Senator Russell, of Georgia
standing like the Rock of
braltar in his
that the farmers shall receive
fair deal in whatever price
trol legislation is enacted
Congress.
That the justice of his
tion is winning support in
Senate, and will ultimately pre¬
vail in the legislation as finally
passed, was strongly indicated
by the Senate’s adoption a few
days ago, when the bill was be¬
fore that body, of the Russell
Amendment.
The Russell Amendment is
simple, fair and just to the
farmers. It provides that the
prices fixed for commodities
shall not be lower than the av¬
erage of such commodities from
1919 to 1929. Senator Russell
from the start of his service in
the Senate has made a special
study of the problems of agri¬
culture, and is generally recog¬
nized as one of the top ranking
authorities on that subject in
the Senate.
Tremendous pressure has been
brought to bear on Senator Rus¬
sell to let the farmers take pot
luck, so to speak, with other in¬
terests in the general applica¬
tion of price control. But the
junior Georgia Senator has
stood firm. He cannot be bluffed
or intimidated. Farmers of the
United States this year will be
expected not only to feed and
clothe their own country, in the
midst of war, but also to help
feed and clothe several nations
engaged on our side. The farm¬
ers will have a problem of in¬
creased cost of farm labor every
where, in some sections hardly
any farm labor at all.
Hence Senator Russell is
standing immovable in his in¬
sistence upon a fair deal for
farmers in price control of farm
commodities. He has presented
to the Senate an overwhelming
mass of statistic showing that
it has not been the prices re¬
ceived by farmers in the past
year that caused an increase in
the cost of living, but an in¬
crease of profits for middlemen
between the farmer and the
consumer.
* * *
Oscar Coe, the widely known
humorous entertainer, occasion¬
ally sets his hand to writing
•poetry, with a result that always
sparkles. His latest is addressed
to the Japs, entitled, “T hank
You, Japan ”
We are thankful for your visit
to Pearl Harbor,
And we’ll not be forgetting it
X..
A
' '■» -
_____
..............................Sx-ss&fc..,......-» •-
_
THIRST ASKS NOTHING MORE
It’s natural to get thirsty. So it’s natural to pause at the
familiar red cooler for an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola — the
perfect answer to thirst. Enjoy one now
Chattanooga Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Incorporated
GRAHAM BLADE CO.
1275 MARKET ST.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
See YOur Local Dealer
Rising Fawn News
Bv MRS. MARY CASE CRAY
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jacoway
and daughter. Miss Ruth Allison,
who have spent the last two
years here, have returned to
Chattanooga, to reside, and are
at home at 115 South Crest
Road.
Mrs. W. H. Wiggs is improving
from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
and baby, of Ringgold, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Knight,
Mrs. Josephine Hatfield and
Miss Ruby Jane Kezziah, of
Chattanooga, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Tidwell Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Hawkins is ill at
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allison
visited in Chattanooga Sunday.
Miss Cora Pangle visited rela¬
tives in Chattanooga last week.
Harold Allison of Chattanoo¬
ga, was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. E. M. Allison Sunday.
The “Willing Workers” Sun¬
day School Class, of the M. E.
j church, gave a miscellaneous
shower Friday night at the
home of their teacher, Mrs. W.
C. Jacoway, complimenting Mrs.
Jessie G. West, a recent bride,
who will be remembered as Miss
Henrietta McMahan. A large
crowd attended and Mrs. West
received many nice and useful
gifts.
Mix Lemon Juice
... AT HOME
£ TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Money Back—If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast—many of the thou¬
sands of folks who now take lemon Juice
for rheumatic tablespoonfuls pain—have found that by
adding two of Allenru to one
tablespoonful of Lemon Juice In a glass of
water, they get faster relief for the aches
and It’s pains no surprise caused by either, rheumatism, for Alienru lumbago. is
a
15 year old formula to relieve rheumatic
aches and pains. In fact—If It does not help
—your money back. What could be fairer?
Oet Allenru today at any live druggist Only
85 cents—Do It Now.
When we get ready to return
your visit
You’ll think it’s a super typhoon.
We appreciate your taking our
Islands—
The Midway, the Guam and the
Wake—
But when we get ready to take
them again,
Rest assured we have what ’twill
take.
Your soldiers have swarmed ov¬
er Luzon,
And now that you’ve taken Ma¬
nila
We’re cooking up something to
feed you upon,
And, Brother, it won’t taste like
vanilla.
Your bold devastation united
our Nation—
WE'RE UNITED, for once, as a
whole.
And when we get ready to call
upon you,
May God have mercy on your
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942.
Sand Mountain
The 4-H club girls
circle met at the home of
Huly Saturday afternoon.
mong those present were,
Guffey, Willie Joe Smith,
Bodenhamer, Ida Belle
Madolen Cuzzort and others.
Mrs. Charlie Ballard
a hearty welcome Monday
the entire Davis High
when she took up a position
teacher. Mrs. Ballard was
former Miss Madge Wilson.
Harold Guffey and his
ern Ramblers, including
Powell and Muril Guffey, as
“Southern Belles,” Buckeye,
Comedian, Rayburn
“Prec” Adkins assisted
old Guffey in the band. It
enjoyed by all.
We regret that Winoa
is seriously ill with an acute
tack of appendicitis, and
that she will recover soon.
Mrs. H.H. Bodenhammer
ed a delicious birthday
Sunday in honor of her
Hubert Bodenhammer, of
tanooga. Those present were:
Muril Guffey, Mr. and Mrs.
Ballard and children,
and Delphine and others.
Miss Joyce Powell had as
guest Sunday afternoon,
Frank Buchanan, who
from Detroit, Mich.,
morning.
The Davis High
team is going to play Ider,
basketball team Friday
“Best luck to you, Davis.”
R. M. Koger, 86,
At Flat Rock, Ala.
We are sorry to announce
death of R. M. Koger, aged
who died at his home
morning at Ider Ala.
Surviving are his wife;
sons, J. W. Koger, of Akron,
Gainer Koger, of
Richard and Floyd Koger,
Ider; four daughters, Mrs.
Steele and Miss Opal Koger,
Ider; Mrs. E. R. Brandon,
Trenton; and Mrs. L. T. Jack-
of Chattanooga.
Funeral services were held
Fuller’s Chapel at Ider.
Pallbearers were the
grandsons: Raymond and Bill
Brandon, Robert and J. T.
Jackson, Jr., Violen Steele and
Atwood Steele. Flower girls were
the following granddaughters:
Virginia and Bobby Jean Koger,
Jackson, Robbie Koger,
Brandon. Revs. J. W. Dow¬
and H. D. Goolsby officiat¬
Arrangements were in
of R. J. Coulter Funeral
Jo Relieve c?
Misery c Jfck e \
£a6j66
LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE COOPS
Hitler and the Devil
Editor’s Note—The
poem was written by a soldier
Fort Benning, Ga., and was
in by Mrs. Will Bradford of
Springs, who requested its
lication.
Hitler called the devil
On the telephone one day.
The girl at Central listened
To all they had to say:
“Hell,” she heard Hitler say,
“Is old man Satan at home?
Just tell him its dictator
Who wants him on the
The devil said “howdy” and
“Hitler, how are you?
I’m running a hell here on
iSo tell me what to do.”
“What can I do,” the devil
“Dear old pal of mine?
It seems you don’t need any
You are doing mighty fine.”
“Yes, I was doing very well
Until a while ago,
when a man called Uncle
Wired me I’d better go slow.
He said to me, ‘Dear Hitler,
We don’t want to be unkind,
But you have raise hell
So you better change
mind’.”
I thought the lease-lend bill
bluff
And he never could get it
But he soon put his men on
spot
And showed me what he
do.
Now, that’s why I called
Satan,
I need advice from you;
For I know that you will tell
Just what I ought to do.
Dear Hitler, there’s not
left for me to tell,
For Uncle Sam will make
hotter
Than I can here in Hell.
I have been a mean old devil,
But not half as mean as you;
For the minute you get here,
The job is yours to do.
I’ll be ready for your coming—
I’ll keep the fires all bright,
And I’ll have your room all
ready,
When Uncle Sam begins to fight.
For I see your days are number-
e d.
And there’s nothing left to tell.
So hang on the phone and get
Your hat and meet me down in
Hell!
Training Union
Conference to Be
Held at Rising Fawn
The Baptist Training Union
Conference will be held at the
Rising Fawn Baptist church
on Wednesday, February 4th.
The following program, with
Associational Director presiding,
Associational Chorister and pi¬
anist leading the music. The
theme will be: “The Growing
Christian.”
AFTERNOON—
3:00—Songs, Scripture Read¬
ing and Prayer.
3:15—Purpose of the Four-
Year Program—Team Captain.
3:35—The Challenge to Our
Association—Asociational Direc¬
tor.
3:50 — Simultaneous Confer¬
ences.
4:50—Open Discussion—led by
Team Captain.
5:10—Message: Every Church
Member Growing—A Pastor.
5:35—Adjourn.
6:00—Supper, served by Host
Church.
EVENING—
7:00—Worship in Song.
7:10—Recognition of Messeng¬
ers.
7:15—Our goals for the com-
iny year—Associational Director.
7:30—Conferences.
8:30 —The Christian Index —
Association Chairman.
8:35—Baptist Hundred Thous¬
and Club.
8:40—Message: Growing
Great Training Union — Team
Captain.
Farmers Friends-
(Continued From Page Two)
job.
Mr. Morrison has been cooper-
ating in carrying on a unit test
demonstration far agreement in
cooperation with the Agricultur-
al Extension Service and the
TVA for the past seven years,
Concentrated phospate materi-
als have been used in order to
improve the soil building crops
on this farm.
It takes a real man to make
the progressthat “Uncle Frank”
has made and we commend him.
If you know him. you knowthat
he practices “charity begins at
home.” He is always ready to
make liberal donations to help
with financing any worth while
project.
TALMADGE SAYS HE
‘HOPES RIYERS IS
NOT FOUND GUILTY’
Says He Had To
Blame Somebody;
Furnished Money
Even though Governor Tal-
madge contributed $10,000 of the
state’s funds to help finance
the grand jury investigation of
the Rivers administration, which
resulted in the indictment of
former Governor Rivers and 19
others, the chief executive is
quoted as saying he hopes Ed
Rivers “won’t be found guilty”
on the charges of conspiracy to
defraud the state, explaining
that “things like that hurt
everybody.”
Reminded that Rivers had as¬
serted the grand jury investiga¬
tion was due to Talmadge’s ef¬
fort to “destroy me politically
on the eve of a new campaign,”
Governor Talmadge retorted
that “he had to blame some¬
body. Sure, I had the money to
investigate him appropriated.
That was part of my campaign.
Not so long ago they wanted to
spend a quarter of a million
dollars to investigate me. I on¬
ly had to spend $10,000 on him.”
(Soon after inauguration of Gov.
Rivers in 1937, Decatur’s Senator
Paul Lindsay introduced a bill
asking a sweeping investigation
into the $70,000,000 expenditure
by the previous administration.
The House appropriations com¬
mittee refused to approve the
$250,000 appropriation asked for
and the bill was abandoned.)
Defense Stamp Honor
.Koli r> 11 Ol C UaCie r\ n Olgn LI* .L
This list includes those who
have bought defense stamp 0
during the past week.
j FIRST GRADE: Kathaleen
Morrison, Lebron Gass, Virginia
Jo Keith, Frances Michaels.
Thomas Raines, Margaret Usry.
Mrs Ersa i ine Carroll.
SECOND GRADE: Lauretta
Morgan, Miss Lola Moore.
THIRD GRADE: R. M. Mor¬
rison, James Mitchell, Roy
Combs, Gene Gass, Paul Mich-
ales, Marion Blevins, Grace Pry¬
or, Bernard Keith, J. C. Holmes.
Georgia Mae Whited, June
Prince, Robert Lowery, Smedley
Bice, Mrs. Thelma Bell.
FOURTH GRADE: James
Howell Tatum, Howard Gatlin,
Marjorie Morgan, Louis Whited,
Thelma Broom, Janette Young.
FIFTH GRADE: J. W. Forshee,
Martha Frances Hayes, Mildred
Mitchell, Clarke Broome, Charles
Pryor.
SIXTH GRADE: Edward Cart¬
er, Sonja Ayers, Ruth Justus,
Brownie Lee Wheeler, Max
Wheeler.
SEVENTH GRADE: Lillian
Gatlin, Martha Belle McCauley,
Virginia McCauley, E. A. Ellis,
Eddie Pace, Herbert Conner,
Aubrey Dyer, Freddie Morgan,
Franklin Prince, Myril Hibbs,
Neal Gray.
EIGHTH GRADE: Martha Ann
Morgan, Sybil McGuffey, Thel¬
ma Pryor, Jimmie Tatum, Irene
Allison, Virginia Mitchell.
NINTH GRADE: Geneva Sulli¬
van, Christine Neal.
TENTH GRADE: Bessie Young
Ed Bible, Jr., Grover Moore,
Elene Dyer, Bill Wright, Lolita
Bird.
ELEVENTH GRADE: Shirley
McGuffey, Harold Guffey, Mr.
Horace Sims, Mrs. J.L. Fricks.
Red Cross Victory —
(Continued From Page One)
Wilson, .50; Mrs. W. H. Kenimer,
$1; Mrs. Juliette Brannon, $1
Mrs. Jess Atkins, .45; Rev. F. B
Wyatt, $1; Mrs. Charlie Hale
$1; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wilson
$5; H. J. Kyzer, $2.50; Mrs. G.C
Tatum. $1; R. S, Townsend, $5
G. A. Carroll, .50; Mrs. W. F
Janeway, $1; Gladys Morrison
$2; Dr. D. S. Middleton, $5; Mrs
Nannie Hale, $1; Evelyn Cure-
ton, $1; John W. Murphy, $5;
Mary Katherine Stewart, $1;
Mrs. A. A. McMahan $1; Ray-
mond Doyle, $2.50; J. P. Carpen-
ter, $1; Mrs. Pete Wallen, .25:
Rufus Street, $5; L. E. Taylor
$1; Mrs. E. G, Wright, $1; Mrs.
Billo Gass, .25; Mrs. Johnnie
Cowart, .05; Mildred Geddie, .25;
Mrs. Ruby Bailey, .25; R.A. Wool-
bright, $1; Helen Wright, $1;
LIONS CLUB: J. L. Fricks, $2.50;
J.M.C. Townsend, $15; Payne
Hale, $3; J. Z. Bobo, $2.50; Cler-
on Kyzer, $3; Proceeds from
basketball games January 16,
contributed by Coach H. J. Rud¬
der, $11.10.
NOT TOO
EARLY...
to be getting ready
for Spring Planting
See us for Farming Tools, Seeds, Etc.
You higher! will find our prices lower—quali!
ty
Men’s Work
Clothes, Shoes
. . Our stock of Men’s Work Clothing is
complete Wide selection of Shoes, Over¬
alls, Pants, Shirts, Matched Suits,
Gloves, Etc.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
AND IT IS A GENUINE PLEASURE
TO DO SO!
TRENTON — — GEORGIA
-v«.
Alert!
Far off America’s shores—in the Atlantic, in the Pa¬
cific, at vital outposts everywhere—patrol planes dot
the skies, constantly on the alert against enemy craft
of every kind.
At home, civilians too are on the alert. And busi¬
ness guards itself against enemies within—the irre¬
sponsible minority who imagine they dare scoff at #
law and decency.
When that happens in the retailing of beer, Geor¬
gia s $10,000,000 beer industry acts. The handful who
won’t clean up are turned over to the authorities to
dose up!
Only reputable beer dealers deserve reputable
patronage. That’s how YOU can help.
BREWERS ^ BEER DISTRIBUTORS
dj
JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD, Suite Director
532 Hurt Building • Atlanta, fiaarg'*
PUBLISHED IN COOPERATION WITH ThE UNITED IREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION
IDDIHGE'Wom
38-52 Years
.Suffer Distress At This Time!
If this period in a woman’s life
makes you cranky, restless,
nervous, times, irritable, tired, blue at
suffer weakness, dizzi¬
ness, hot flashes, distress of
“irregularities”—
Start at once —try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound. It’s one medicine you
can buy today made especially
for women —it helps relieve
distress due to this functional
disturbance. Lydia Pinkham’s
Compound has helped hun¬
dreds of thousands of women
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE
Guaranteed true to name, free from disease, carefully grad¬
ed, State inspected. Peach, Apple, Pear, Apricot, Plum,
Cherry and Pecan. Write for prices and list of varieties.
Thomas W. Lorn* KENSINGTON, GEORGIA
M it- I
____
to go smiling thru trying “mid¬
dle age.” . \
Taken regu.\/3|ly— Lydia
Pinkham’s Compound helps
build up resistance to such an¬
noying symptoms that may be¬
tray your age faster than any¬
thing. Also very effective for
younger women to relieve
monthly cramps. Follow label
directions. WORTH TRYING!