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W War Research V-ffev
he advantage is on the side with the best weapons. The work
wa ,^ t America’s research laboratories, developing
ntisM i n new
° f SC ' and equipment, meins a lot to our fighting men.
r ia , s new
takes years to build up ana 2. Long before Pearl Harbor,
I, u organized, and able laboratories like General Electric’s
equip a large, serving their
staff for research. Fortunately, m- were country—solving
I dustry did this long ago. technical problems of war.
|3 History repeats! In the last war 4. So it will be this time. Research
I 1 “wireless” was developed for mili- will help to win the war, and its
1 ary needs—to become, with peace, many wartime discoveries will help
I a giant broadcasting industry. to build a better future.
General Electric believes that its first duty as a
good citizen is to be a good soldier.
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
6ENERAL % ELECTRIC
, ....... ....... , v \ '■
'SHARK' PATROL
Like a great protecting bird, the Navy blimp hovers
over coastal waters, spotting Axis submarine sharks,
dropping bombs of death upon them.
Blimps, planes and ships coordinate their efforts
to protect our Allied life-lines. At home, citizens and
industries work with law-enforcement authorities to
guard against another kind of shark—that ruthless
minority of racketeers and hoodlums with no respect
for law and decency. Georgia’s $10,000,000 beer indus¬
try is thoroughly organized to watch for law-breakers
within its own ranks. They are few, and their number
is decreasing, for when one is discovered he is imme¬
diately warned to clean up, or be turned over to
authorities to close up.
Only reputable beer dealers deserve YOUR patronage
Brewing, Foundation
JUDGE JOHN S. WOOD, State Director
532 Hurt Building • Atlanta, Georgia
AND STAMPS---- V
feposfe mode by aall
*** <mr prompt,
itteaiioiL
ILTQN
Rational BANK
4t East Chattanooga— Market at Savin*
M14 McCallie—Rossvllie, Ga.-Tenn.
^ **
**BER deposit insurance oorporawo* ^ j
| FEDERAL KplEBVi MTMHM
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES; THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1942.
AMERICANISM
Shirley McGuffey
(Continued from Editorial Page)
me death,” because noth¬
is loved or cherished more
our lives than freedom, and
we were deprived of that
that death would be
pleasant than life under
dictator. After a nation has
freedom and has thrived
it the people will stand
no other type of govern¬
So, with God’s help and the
of such great men
Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Douglas MacArthur and
help of such brave men in
armed forces as Colin P.
may we win this struggle
democracy so that a govern¬
of the people, by the peo¬
and for the people shall not
from the earth and that
dead shall not have died
vain, but have given their
for a cause to be cherished
by a people with hearts
freedom, and after
great struggle is over may
all be able to say these
contained in Lincoln’s
Inaugural Address—
malice toward none, with
for all, with firmness in
right as God gives us to
the right—let us bind up
the nation’s wounds, care for
who has borne the battle,
his widow and orphan, and
do all which may achieve and
a just and lasting
among ourselves and with
nations.’
Mrs. Webb Kiser and children
of Millstone, Ky., are visiting
Kiser’s sisters, Mrs. J. E.
and Mrs. H. B. Prince,
Tenn.
Murphey’s Hollow, near
Citation
County.
Mrs. Janie Ford, Guardian of
Ford, has applied to me
a discharge from his guard¬
This is, therefore, to notify all
concerned to file their
if any they have, on
before the first Monday in
next, else she will be
from his guardian¬
as applied for.
J. M. CARROLL,
Dade County, Georgia
Citation
County.
W. O. Stevenson, administrat¬
of the estate of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Pryor, deceased, having
due form applied to the und¬
by written petition for
to sell the real estate of
said Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Notice is hereby given
said application will be
upon at the August term,
1942, of the Court or Ordinary,
that unless sufficient cause
shown to the contrary, leave
be granted in accordance
said application.
This 30th day of June, 1942
J. M. CARROLL,
Ordinary, Dade County, Georgia.
Lee Pharmacy
Pure Drug's—
Drug Sundries
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
Your Prescriptions Are
Carefully Filled at Reason-
Prices. Dade County Citi¬
zens, make this Your
Home Store!
South Broad Street
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
“LOOK FOR THE BIO KNOT*
_
HARDWARE - PAINT
ROOFING
SPORTING GOODS
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
Crisman
Hardware Co.
511 Market Street
Phone 7-1114
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
-LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. T. S. Renfroe and daugh¬
Myrna, visited in Summer¬
Ga„ Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Patterson,
T. M. Tatum and Mr. and
Joe Tatum visited Mr. and
L. C. Spears and Mrs.
Daniel in Chattanooga,
Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wheeler,
announce the birth of a son.
Mrs. Willis Gass and baby
in Chattanooga Friday.
Mrs. H. H. Oliver, Mrs. Jewell
and Mrs. George Crum¬
of Morganville, were recent
of Mrs. Pallie Jeffrey in
Trenton.
Mrs. Bill Wheeler visited rela¬
in Chattanooga recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Daniel
children were week-end
of her brother, Theodore
and family at Rome,
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ryan had
their Sunday guests, Mr. anc
Bill Shirley and children,
Sheffield, Ala., Mr. and Mrs.
Mayhew and children and
and Mrs. A. B. Fleming.
Mr. Luke Sullivan was in
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. James Keith
small son, of Chattanooga,
Sunday guests of Mr and
Lewis McBryar.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crumley
announce the birth of a daugh¬
ter, July 19.
Mr. Luther Jeffrey was in
recently.
Mrs. J. G. Gray was the Sun¬
day afternoon guests of Mr. and
H. Hutcherson.
Mr. Middleton Buffington and
Miss Delpha Buffington of Chat¬
visited their uncle,
Charlie Buffington, and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clarke and
Rayburn, spent Sunday
with relatives on Lookout Mt.
Miss Ernestine Bradfod, of
South Trenton, was the week¬
end guest of Miss Marchetta Mc¬
Bryar.
Mrs. Bill Young ,f Valley Head
was the Sunday guest of Mrs.
Pearl Womack.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reeves
and baby, of Chattanooga, visit¬
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pryor, Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Sullivan is ill
at the home of her grandpar¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Page,
in East Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Daniel
of Chattanooga, announce the
birth of a daughter. Mrs. Daniel
will be remembered here as Alice
Lee Spears.
Mrs. Lucy Snyder visited Rev.
Gordon Mize and family at La-
Fayette, Ga„ last week.
Miss Clara Mae Gass is spend¬
ing a few days in Chattanooga,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hughes
and Mrs. Lefts McBryar were
in Chattanooga recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reeves and
children, of Red Bank, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. John F. Reeves and chil¬
dren, »f New England, visited
Mrs. Joe Mayhew and children
here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Carroll and
children attended a birthday
dinner Sunday afternoon given
in honor of his mother at her
home in Stevenson, Ala.
Miss Polly Harrison and Mr.
Claude Harrison, of Rising Fawn
were week-end guests of their
sister, Mrs. Jasper Hill and
family in South Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fleming'
spent Friday in Chattanooga.
Elder Charles Holder, of
Bridgeport, Ala., will preach at
the Trenton Church of Christ
Saturday night, July 25th. Ser¬
vices begin at 7:45. Come out
and worship with us. Elder
Henry Geer, of Chattanooa, will
preach at 11 o’clock Sunday
morning. Everyone welcome.
DeFay - Holland
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson,
of near Whiteside, Tenn, an¬
nounce the marriage of their
niece, Miss Beatrice DeFay,
formerly of Orange, N. Y. to Mr.
Holland, of Murphy’s Hol¬
near Whiteside, Tenn.
The bride is the only daughter
Oswegd, N. Y. She is the sis¬
ter of Mr. James and Charles
DeFay and Mr. Bill and Jock
The groom is the son of Mr.
Mrs. J. E. Holland, of Mur¬
Hollow. He is the brother
Misses Etta, Esther and Vir¬
Holland; also Marian E.
Holland, of the U. S. Army of
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland are re¬
with the groom’s parents
the present. j
NOW, WDOD CAN siVEN WHISPM
/k a^ 3 / ______ #
NOW, at 1310 on your radio dial, you can /I otei
hear your favorite night-time Columbia pro¬ nfiOio
grams over WDOD—with reception 2 to 20
times clearer than ever before.
A new $125,000.00 transmitter, beamed to¬
ward YOUR area, is now in operation. This
transmitter is many times more powerful than
our former one—yes, more powerful than any
other radio station in our entire area.
Three lofty antenna towers send you these
programs with unrivalled clearness and fidel¬
ity. These towers are so tall that they dwarf
Chattanooga’s tallest 15-story office building
by 145 feet. They are directed toward YOUR
home and give YOU better radio reception
than ever before. You’ve enjoyed our day¬
time programs for years. Now, enjoy the
night broadcasts, too.
WDOD'. New $125,000.00 Tran.miuing Plant
SOME OF THE MANY OUTSTANDING
NIGHT CBS FEATURES:
Guy Lombardo . . Benny Goodman . . Tony Pastor
ICay Kaiser . . Blondie . . Fred Allen . . Glen Gray
Cheers From the Camps . . Saturday Night Serenade
Take It Or Leave It . . Elmer Davis . . Hit Parade
Henry King . . Harry James . . United Press News
How Am I Doin' (Bob Hawk) . . Cab Calloway
We The People . . Big Town (Edw. G. Robinson)
Hobby Lobby . . Vaughn Monroe . . Ray McKinney
Glenn Miller . . Shep Fields . . Philip Morris Play¬
house . . Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou
Rising Fawn News
Rev. William Smith filled his
appointments at the
Church Sunday.
Rev. F. B. Wyatt filled his
appointments at the
church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hale
little son of Birmingham,
returned after a visit with
Mr. Tom Pangle and Mr. and
Harold Castleberry.
Mrs. B. B. Kennimer and little
Sammie, spent Monday in
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riddle
the birth of a son on
1st.
Miss Stella Hawkins, of Chat¬
was the recent guest of
Jossie Parrish.
Mrs. Lawrence Gass and chil¬
of Trenton, and Mrs. Jim¬
Grishem and children, of
Mrs. John Cooke and lit¬
son, Dan, visited Mrs. Mary
Sunday.
Rev. F. B. Wyatt attended a
meeting” in Chatta¬
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steele and
visited Mr. and Mrs.
Holder and children in
recently.
Mrs. Dorothy Beck spent Wed¬
In Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMa¬
announce the birth of a son
June 30th.
Billy Smith of Mobile, Ala.,
the week-end with his
Mr. and Mrs. Will
Mrs. Ralph Smith and little
of Chattanooga, are spend¬
a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Kennimer.
Mr. J. D. Gossett, of Murphy,
N. C., is spending his vacation
here with his family.
Mr. 'and Mrs. R. P. Fricks and
little daughter, Mary Katherine
spent Sunday with relatives
Chattanoga. o
Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
and children of Etowah, Tenn.,
spent the week-end with Dr. and
Mrs. D. S. Middleton and Mrs.
C. C. Hale.
Mrs. Owen Woodyard has
to join Mr. Woodyard for a
in Edwards, Miss.
Miss Hilda Hooten, of
ian, Ga., is visiting Mr. and
J. L. Fricks.
Mr. W. A. Woodin, of
ingham, is visiting Mr. and
S. W. Woodin and Miss
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
of Chattanooga, spent
with relatives here.
Mrs. E. V. Beaty and
of Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs.
O. Arnold and children, of
ville, spent the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Kenimer
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Orman
have returned to their home
Pensacola, Fla., after a
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
son and Mr. and Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Charles Kirk, of
nooga, spent Monday with
A. A. McMahan and family.
Little Miss Elene Hill, of
tanooga, is visiting little
Virginia Ann and Margaret
lizabeth Kennimer.
Miss Clara Wilson, of
nooga, spent the week-end
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
er Wilson and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ben
had as their guests Sunday,
and Mrs. Claude Blevins
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis and children, of
nooga, and Mr. and Mrs.
Blevins, of New England.
The WMU met at the
church Thursday, July 9.
Frank Hall had charge of
program. The subject was
sover things are Virtuous.”
1 Head River News
The weatherman still gives us
hot, dry weather. Sunday was
the hottest day of the year here
on the mountain; mercury go¬
ing up to 88 degrees and Mon¬
day was almost as hot.
Miss Mary Lou Forester came
home from Chattanooga, last
Wednesday and stayed until
Sunday afternoon, when she re¬
turned to go to work Monday.
Miss Grace Johnson returned
to Chattanooga Sunday after¬
noon after spending two weeks
at home with her father and
family on her vacation.
Miss Katherine Scruggs, who
resides in Chattanooga, came
out Saturday morning and spent
the week-end visiting Mary Lou
Forester. She returned to Chat¬
tanooga Sunday afternoon.
Quite a few visitors came to
the Mountain Sunday and at¬
tended the singing at Mount
Carmel.
Mrs. J. M. Ross is visiting on
the Mountain this week.
Mrs. Harvey Douglas, of Nash¬
ville, and little daughter ard
some friends are expected out
this week to visit Mrs. Douglas
father, friends and family.-
Mr. and Mrs. Bridges and
children visited relatives in New
Union, Ala. Sunday.
Entertain With
Farewell Party
Miss Willie Mae Sims and Miss
Ruth Selvey were joint hostesses
at a Farewell Party given at the
home of Miss Pallie Gossett
Monday, July 7th, honoring
Clydtr Castleberry and J. B.
Seay, who will leave July 23rd
for Ft. McPherson, where they
will be inducted into the Army.
A large crowd of young peo¬
ple and friends were present
and the honorees were pre¬
sented with a “cigarett show¬
er” Refreshments were served at
a late hour to about 50 guests.
Increases
Power
Appearing on this page of The.
is an elaborate advertise¬
of WDOD Broadcasting
Dade County’s favorite
tation in this vicinity.
WDOD has increased its night
to 23,000 watts, giving it
much wider range, and making
reception much better than
n the past.
An interesting news story of
popular broadcasting sta¬
will be published in The
Times next week.
50 April hatch White
Leghorn or 50 February hatch
arge breed pullets.—Mrs. A. G.
3eeler, Trenton, Ga., R. F. D.
.a. a. .A A/
America Needs
i Your BARN!
A new Roof, a Neat Paint
n Job, New Locks, Hinges,
^ Conserve for Victory!
4 Our Dade County Friends
4 Are Always Welcome-
i HOME & FARM
i 1508 Market Street
4 Ph. 6-5947 - Chattanooga.