Newspaper Page Text
Defense Stamp
Roll of Dade High
This list includes those
have bought Defense
during the past week.
1st GRADE: Lessie
Margaret Usry, Virginia
Keith.
2nd GRADE: Martha Bell
tleberry, Edward Thompson,
na Iris Castleberry, Miss
Moore.
3rd GRADE: Gene Gass,
Morrison, June Prince,
Blevins, James Mitchell,
Puckett, Bill Tucker,
Hampton, Roy Combs,
Lowery, Bernard Keith,
Mae Whited, J. C .Holmes,
Usry, Paul Michaels,
GRAHAM BLADE CO.
1275 MARKET ST.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
See Your Local Dealer
"rji J his Mighty Change
in Our iVays of Living
HUS Walter Lippmann, noted newspaper
writer, described what America is facing. Be¬
cause the war demands enormous quantities of
materials of every kind, the rest of us must
By order of the government, no more extensions of electric lines
can he made except those directly related to the war effort or
to public health and safety. Electric companies may obtain ma¬
terials to operate, maintain and repair their existing systems, and
to connect customers to existing lines. But no major line extensions
are permitted except by authorization of the government.
We are giving our best efforts toward insuring
an adequate supply of electricity for civilian
needs and war demands. Two new power plants
were completed in 1941, and additional gener¬
ating units are now being built. We are plan¬
★ ★ * * A NEW CUSTOMER SERVICE PLAN —1942 MODEL * * * ★
★ Electricity drives the war production machine
and it should not be wasted. If it is, it costs yon
★ money and reduces the supply available. We of¬
fer our services to help you find ways of using
★ your electric equipment that will require less
electricity rather than more. We also offer as¬
★ sistance in another matter made important by
the war — the conserving of metals. Aluminum,
copper, steel, zinc — all figure prominently and also in
★ our delivery of These electricity metals to you needed for in
your use of it. are guns,
★ shells, planes, tanks. If we can help you conserve
them — by getting longer life from your appli¬
ances or by repairing equipment and restoring
★ it to use — it will save money for you and help
win the war.
★ FOR INDUSTRIES, SHOPS, BUSINESSES — There
are some wastes of power in nearly all industrial
★ operations. We will help you eliminate them.
Longer hours and harder work call for the best
★ lighting possible. Often it can be obtained from
present equipment and without increasing the
use of electricity. We will help you get it. Many
★ small plants and shops are threatened by short¬
ages of materials. To the best of our ability, we
★ will help you find your place in the war produc¬
tion plan.
★ FOR FARM FAMILIES — The government has asked
you to produce “Food For Freedom.” Before the
year is out, many Georgia communities will
★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★
r I HIE government is urging repairs of existing equip-
A ment and appliances instead of purchases of new
things. Our Home Service representatives and our
salesmen are pledged to help in that campaign. Often be
electrical appliances which have been broken can
put back in service by simple repairs. Our representa¬
tives will help you in getting repairs made.
Of course, some appliances have outlived their useful¬
ness and cannot be repaired. Replacements for other
reasons may be necessary. New homes in defense hous¬
ing areas need new equipment. We are glad to state
that we have a stock of appliances on hand to meet
Georgia Power Company SERVE
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE
Bice.
4th GRADE: C. L. Daniel,
Donald Wheeler, Marjorie Mor¬
gan, Janette Young, Louis
Whited.
5th GRADE: Charles Pryor,
Clarke Broome, Mildred Mitch¬
ell, Roselyn Dyer, John Tucker,
J. W. Forshee.
6th GRADE: Bill Tatum
Brownie Lee Wheeler, Max
Wheeler, Ruth Justus, Edward
Carter.
7th GRADE: Scotty Wheeler,
Aubrey Dyer, Myril Hibhs, Neal
Gray, Franklin Prince, Virgin¬
ia McCauley, Freddie Morgan.
8th GRADE: Irene Allison,
, Sybil McGuffey, Virginia Mitch-
; 9th GRADE: Geneva Sullivan,
make out with less. Many things will be re¬
stricted as time goes on. It all means changes
for everybody, in our ways of living. Here is
one change in the electric business:
ning ways to keep our services to you at the
best possible level under extraordinary condi¬
tions. Doing these jobs the best we know how is
our first duty in the war, and we aim to do them.
And we will do more !
probably have freezer locker plants for food ★
preservation and new small industries for food
processing. Georgia will also have more poultry ★
and livestock, more growing of feedstuff, more
gardens, more food living-at-home for demands. and a But greater there pro¬ ★
duction of war are
fewer hands than needed for this big job, be¬ ★
cause so many men are going to war. Electricity
can help get the job done. Our rural engineers ★
are prepared to tell you how electricity can help
— also how it can be used most economically.
FOR HOMES EVERYWHERE — For a long time our ★
women Home Service Representatives have been
assisting women in the home in getting the best ★
and most economical use of their electric service.
Now that war has come, they are ready—trained ★
in advance — to assist you in solving the new
problems that have grown up because war is
changing home life in so many ways. ★
Our Home Service representatives can show
you simple and inexpensive ways of improving and ★
your lighting. They can show you the best
most economical ways of using your electric re¬ ★
frigerator, your electric range and other appli¬
ances. They can show you new methods of can¬ ★
ning and preserving. They are prepared to help
in the national nutrition program, to build
strong bodies to withstand the hardships of war. ★
They can help you in all these things and many
others. Just call on them. ★
those needs. But the future supply is limited. So, sell¬
ing to meet actual needs will have greater emphasis
in our 1942 activities than ever before.
The 5,000 employes of the Georgia Power Company
want to do their part in winning the war, and so do
you. By working together, we can do many tilings
which we could not do separately. That is the idea
back of the new Customer Service Plan. We hope it
will help our customers, we believe it is a good busi¬
ness policy for us, and we are ambitious that, by con¬
serving materials and power, it will help in the neces¬
sary production to win the war.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1941.
Defense Stamp Honor
Roll N. Dade Jr. High
We’re Helping to lick the Japs
by licking Defense Stamps.
This list includes those who
have bought defense stamps at
the North Dade Junior High
School this week.
1st GRADE: Janie R. Haswell,
Aaron Wallen, Mary Nell Hibbs,
Betty Sue Hixon, Norris D.
Sims, Annie Lou West, Merrill
Smyth, Jaunema Faye Turner,
Paul Edward Gaither, Charles
Clay Simpson.
10th GRADE: Grover Moore,
Ed Bible, Sue Porter, Lolita Bird.
11th GRADE: Harold Guffey,
Shirley McGuffey, Mrs. M. R.
Wilson, Mrs. J. L. Fricks.
Bryant, Martha E. Dugan,
Nabors, Carolyn Hartline,
Lee Webb, Frances Guinn,
ma Mae Davis.
2nd GRADE: Barbara
Dorothy Dugan, Ruth Wallen.
3rd GRADE: Tommie
Geraldine Smyth, Ana
4th GRADE: Nelson
Jimmie Bird, Miles Murphy,
ton Price, Charles Nix,
Wallen, Cynthia Moore.
5th GRADE: Richard
Tommie Hartline.
6th GRADE: Nancy Bird,
Cole, Betty Dixon, Mary
Haswell, Robbie Koger,
lin Neely, Anna Jean
Helen Porter, Robert
Charles Smyth, Mary Jo
Eugene Turner, John
Robert Lee Turner,
Wallen, Frances Wilhoit,
Ryan, Leona Lawson ,
Humble.
7th GRADE: Louise
J. W. Frye, Joe Neely,
Lawson, Helen Moore.
8th GRADE: Joe
Charles Hartline,
Wells, Maurine Dantzler,
Bird, Imogene Turner,
Humble, J. W. Moore.
9th GRADE: Vernard
Hixon, Mamie Glenn Cureton.
DUCLOS & BARLOW, Inc.
DR. E. F. BARLOW
Optometrists
17 E. 8th St. -Phone 6-8938
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
it
iHESh! 'll
WITH OUR
FARMER
FRIENDS
ERNEST STEWART FARM
When you see Ernest Stewart
standing before a congregation
singing “God Bless America” or
Bringing in The Sheaves,” you
wouldn’t think he was much of
a farmer, in fact, you would
probably think he was every¬
thing but a farmer. Well, you
would be wrong; for Ernest Is
a “perfectly good” farmer as
well as a fine singer.
We asked Ernest a few ques¬
tions in regard to his farming
business, and he told us he
wasn’t much of a farmer, but
raised ducks. Anyway, Ernest
and wife and daughter, Merrill,
live comfortably on the orginal
W. C. Cureton farm at Byrds
Chapel. The two acres of public
property, composing Byrd§
Chapel, was originally a part of
the Cureton farm.
On this farm there are 320
acres, about 80 of which are in
cultivation. Ernest, however, has
another farm of 150 acres near¬
er the mountain. The principal
crops are corn, hay and cotton
. . a five-acre cotton allow¬
ance.
The farm work is turned off
by a team of mules and one
mare, while Merrill and her
Shetland Pony keep things
moving, generally. Ernest raises
quite a few cattle and is gradu¬
ally building up Jersey and Hol¬
stein herds. Says he prefers
Holsteins and is devoting more
study and time to that particu¬
lar breed. We would not forget
to mention that there are two
goats on the place and judging
from the way in which they
were mentioned, Ernest is glad
there are no more than a coup¬
le..
One tenant, Mr. Gernie Crane,
lives on the farm.
Our last visit to this farm re¬
vealed the fact that there werq
plenty of rabbits; fact is we
went hunting with Ernest and
we’ve never “seen the
The reason we didn’t kill more
than two was because . .
because we couldn’t hit
that’s all.
Coming back by the
home about noon, we were in¬
vited in for lunch. There
so many good things to eat,
won’t mention all, but will
tion the delicious cakes.
Stewart knows how to
them just right, and the Stew¬
arts really make a fellow feel
home with their true
hospitality. We are coming
Ernest, and bring the
family . . all five of us.
In Memory
In memory of my dear mother
Mrs. Margaret L. Koger,
departed from this life
4, 1925.
SHE IS JUST AWAY
I cannot say, and I will not
That she is dead, she is
away!
With a cheery smile and a
of the hand,
She has wandered into an un¬
known land.
And left us dreaming how
fair,
It needs must be since
lingers there;
And you, oh you, who the wild¬
est yearn,
For the old time step and
glad return.
Think of her fairing on as
In the love of there, as
love of here.
Think of her still as the
I say,
She is not dead—she is
away.
(Written by a daughter,
Russell Holland.)
Ethical Optometrlcal Service
We Analyze Vision and
Prescribe Glasses
HARRIS & HOGSHEAD
OPTOMETRISTS
For appointment Dial 6-7545
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Bridge of Peace
BY LOLITA MAY BIRD
The Bridge of Peace needs re¬
pair;
It \fell down because of greed
and hate.
The thought -of it breeds de¬
spair;
To be destroyed seems its fate.
It connected the countries of
the world;
Was torn down and rebuilt once
before.
When the hate of one
on another unfurled,
The people were killed by the
score.
The Bridge of Peace is in
hearts;
Loss of friendship can ruin
with ease,
When it’s gone, the world’s in
parts —
May God help us to repair
Bridge of Peace!
Notice of Sale
GEORGIA—Dade County:
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said coun¬
ty, dated February 2, 1942,
will, as administrator of the e-
state of Jas. C. Hughes, deceas¬
ed, put up and expose for
at public outcry, before
courthouse door in the City
Trenton, Dade County,
on the first Tuesday in
1942, between the legal hours
sale, the following real estate
wit:-
“Part of original land lot
147, in the 10th district and
section of Dade County,
and being all of said lot,
the West 53 1-3 acres of
lot, said tract excepted,
entirely across said lot
and South and sufficiently
East and West so as to make
53 1-3 acres; also, excepting 1%
acres, more or less, sold by Jas.
C. Hughes to Robert L. Davis,
by deed dated December 29th,
1931, recorded in deed book 26,
page 401, office Clerk,
Court, Dade County, Georgia,
reference to which deed is here¬
by made for complete descrip¬
tion.”
Said sale is had for the pur¬
pose, of paying the debts and for
distribution among the heirs.
t DR. JOE MITCHELL
£ Finer Optometrists
^ 202 LOVEMAN BLDG-
^ Chattanooga, Tennessee
^ “Home of Beautiful Glasses”
Renew your subscription to
0^ ifOUA
Bus Fare
Dollar... r*.
a&L
just for TAXES!
/
Out of every dollar Y ou
pay for a Southeastern Greyhound ticket, 23V3C goe*
for taxes. For the 12-months ending August 31, 1941. to®
tax bill PER BUS amounted to $6,586.16.
Yea. every Southeastern Greyhound bus PAYS ITS WAY
and more 1 Buses perform a service that has become a
. ..
vital necessity to every community and to the entir ®
tion. Directly, or indirectly, they are important to Y
They serve the armed forces with schedules to more io* 13
and camps than any other means of transportation; They
serve Defense Centers with frequent service fox deienae
workers between factories and homes;
They serve both rural communities and cities by providing
convenient economical transportation that linlf^ commu
nity interests. To business men, to house wive Jt°
children, to vacationers—buses play a promin»cx ;';*d “ a *
in the American Way of life.
Buses Pay Their Way /
GREYHOUND SOUTHEASTERN
In Memory
In memory of Aunt Beckst £
Holland, who departed from
life January 6, 1942
.
It gave us all such a shock
For not one time did we have
a thought
Of such a terrible thing
That could be waiting f or v,
in vain. v “ er
But now she is free f rom
pains, all u
Soon be singing with the
Her sorrows and heartaches :
all ar
over,
For she has gone to rest on th*t
golden shore. 1
But on some bright and haonv
morn, w
The loving Savior is goin e
call us home, 0
And there will be no tears to
wipe away,
For we will be inside the Pearlv
Gate.
Sadly missed by Mr. Brock
Daniel and family.
White Wonder
WHITE WONDER wonderful for
the misery of colds. Don’t be a
sniffler, suffering the discom-
fort of colds. WHITE WONDER
gives quick relief. WHITE WON¬
DER is pure white and will not
stain. Get a 25c jar from your
merchant today and if you are
not pleased with results your
money will be refunded. Re¬
member the name and demand
genune WHITE WONDER.
Lee’s Pharmacy
AND ALL OTHER DRUG STORE
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Terms of sale will be cash.
This February 2, 1942.
S. J. HALE, Adminis¬
trator of the Estate of Jas. C.
Hughes, deceased.
Asthma Mucus
Loosened First Day
For Thousands of Sufferers
Bronchial Choking, Asthma gasping, -wheezing spasms ot
ruin sleep and energy. In¬
gredients in the prescription Mendaeo quick¬
ly circulate through the blood and common¬
ly help loosen the thick strangling In mucui
the first day, thus aiding ling nature nature in in palllatii pall palliating
the terrible _________________jr recurrini g choking choking spasms, and
in promoting freer breathing and restful
sleep. Mendaeo pleasant, Is not a smoke, dope, or in¬
jection. Just tasteless thousand
tablets that have helped
ferers. Printed guarantee with each package
—money back unless completely satisfactory,
Ask your druggist for Mendaoy oday. Only 60c.
7o Relieve
Misery of