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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1944)
Political Announcements FOR ORDINARY To the Voters of Dade County. It has been my privilege to serve Dade County as Ordinary through this administration which has been the most pro¬ gressive our county has ever had, with perfect harmony between State and County. In the inter¬ est of all the people of Dade County, I desire to continue this progress. Having already made some very vital Post War plans with State officials for post roads continuation of state roads, etc., I therefore, announce my can¬ didacy for re-election to the of¬ fice of Ordinary of Dade Coun¬ ty, subject the action of the Democratic primary of March 4, and if elected, I will continue to conduct the business of the county in the same economic and prudent manner as in the past. I shall ever be grateful for your support. J. M. CARROLL. To the Voters of Dade County: I am a candidate for the office of Ordinary, subject to the Democratic primary to be held March 4th. I shall try to see as many of you personally before the elec¬ tion as possible under present fuel and transportation condi¬ tions. Others I will contact by mail. If elected my sole purpose will be to so conduct the office of Ordinary and the affairs of the County as to do the most good for the most people, with fair¬ ness and courtesy to all. Your active support is soli¬ cited, and will be very greatly appreciated. • MADDOX J. HALE. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS i To the Voters of Dade County: I hereby announce my candi¬ dacy for re-election to the office of County School Superintendent of Dade County, subject to the Democratic primary of March 4. It has been my pleasure to serve the people of this county in this capacity during the present term and if re-eleced, I will conduct the business of this office to the very best of my ability, with fairness and justice to all. It will be my aim, at all times, to co¬ operate with the teachers of the various schools of the county, and with the Sate Department of Education, in order that the schools of Dade County may make all progress possible. Your vote and influence will be great¬ ly appreciated. L. M. ALLISON. I, Venetia Luly, wish to an- rounce that I am a candidate ! or the office of Superintendent )f Schools of Dade County in the coming election on March 4th, L944. I hold life professional certi¬ ficates for both High School and Elementary School in the State 3f Georgia. I have a Bachelor )f Science Degree in Education, ind I have spent the last ten 7 ears in teaching. If elected I mean to do all in tny power to obtain the best lualified teaching personnel, and ;o secure more State Aid for bet¬ ter teaching facilities, and es¬ tablish a closer contact between ;he Superintendent and Teach¬ ers, in order to improve the standard of education in Dade County. life Having spent my whole in the educational field, I know ind understand the problems of both the teachers and pupils; therefore, I am asking the sup¬ port of all citizens who feel that there is a need for improvement in education in the County. VENETIA LULY. ATTENTION FARMERS Paints Roofing - Bridles - Check - Lines - Cement - Farm Tools * # # * Chattanooga Hardware Company 2615 South Broad Street Chattanooga, _ a. X Tennessee T’pT'l Pamphlet Mailed on Request 2699 Peachtree Road, N. E. Atlanta, Georg.a An Ad in The Times Will Brinj THE DADE COUNTY TIMES. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1944 FOR SHERIFF To the Voters of Dade County: I hereby announce for re- election to the office of Sheriff subject to the Democratic pri¬ mary of March 4th. If re-elect¬ ed I will continue to administer the office in a, fair and impartial manner. On account of gas and tire shortages, I may not be able to see everyone personnaly, but will appreciate your vote and influence. G. C. TATUM. To the Vothers of Dade County: I hereby announce my candi¬ dacy for the office of Sheriff, subject to the Democratic pri¬ mary of March 4th. I am a na¬ tive Georgian, and have resided in this county for approximately nine years. There are, of course, a good many voters of Dade County with whom I am not personally acquainted. Before the election, however, I hope to meet and talk with you all. This is my first venture into the field of politics. What I lack in experience, however, I hope to make up with sincerity and hbnesty of purpose. Your vote and influence will be greatly ap¬ preciated. JOHN F. BLECKLEY. FOR COUNTY TREASURER To the People of Dade County: Your kind consideration of my candidacy for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, sub¬ ject to the Democratic primary to be held on March 4, 1944, is solicited. I make this race on my record in this office for the past four years, during no part of which time have my accounts been out of balance. If re-elected for another four year term, it will be my pleasure to accord you the same efficient and courteous service as in the past. JOHN W. MURPHY. FOR CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT To the Voters of Dade County: It has been my privilege to serve you during the past four years as Clerk of the Superior Court, during which time I have tried my best to render courteous and efficient service. Upon my past record, I am asking for an endorsement term, subject to the Democratic primary of March 4, and if elected, I promise to car¬ ry out the duties of this office to the best of my ability and to the best interests to all concerned. Your support and influence will be highly appreciated. GRAHAM HALE. FOR TAX COMMISSIONER To the Voters of Dade County: I hereby announce my candi¬ dacy for re-election to the office of Tax Commissioner of Dade County, subject to the Democra¬ tic primary of March 4th. I offer to you my past record for your consideration, and if re-elected, I assure you that you will re¬ ceive the same courteous ser¬ vice, and that this office will be operated in an efficent and busi¬ ness like manner as in the past. W. F. MORRISON. FOR REPRESENTATIVE To the Voters of Dade County: I am a candidate for the office of Representative in the Gen¬ eral Assembly from Dade Coun¬ ty. This is my first effort in the political field, and I will appre¬ ciated your consderation and support in my race for this of¬ fice. MASSEY. RUFUS W. Of the 3,500,000 4-Es registered three or four hundred thousand are disqualified by reason of mental deficiencies which range from slight personality complexes to incurable insanity.______ Wildwood News Lolita: Well, the school bus has just and I have a few minutes pen you a little “epistle.” not much need to tell news that happened before because I know that has talked your ears off told all the village gossip. The Ladies Aid had another of those Community Dinners night. We had had a Valen¬ box just like the kids have school, and you should have some of those comics. I a couple of “dillies.” We had a large crowd, but some of “old faithfuls” were miss¬ I guess the weather was the cause. The Aid meets with Eva Town¬ this week. Last Sunday a bunch of us to call on Gertie Lee Well- and inspected her lovely new It is a such nice place the view from the front is super. She is very proud her home—and justly so. We her a few presents. Little who has been in bed all with rhuematic fever, is better. She enjoyed the too. So many young people there! I bet Mother didn’t tell you Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carv¬ had a new little son, did she? just came yesterday. I hav¬ seen Charlie, but I’ll bet he a very proud papa. Little Flake Belk, who used to in the J. M. C. Townsend has pneumonia and I haven’t heard from this morning. Sure hope he’s Last Sunday we had a 10:00 preaching service. Bro. really preached a good Mrs. Newby was with this time. We were so glad see her. Mr. John Stagmaier died last You know him. He - had a He was the most civic man I have ever known. anything of real good for came up, he was al¬ connected with it. Gee, I forgot to tell you. Har¬ Cash has come in for a visit his folks. He and Mrs. Cash at the dinner last night we sure were glad to see There’s not much more news. I can do better next time. so anyway. Keep ’em roll¬ Love, MARY. TO CHURCH RISING FAWN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.; at 11 A. M., by Rev. Hixon, pastor. Song Ser¬ begins at 6:30 P. M.; preach¬ service at 7 P. M. Choir each Saturday night, 7 under the direction of A. Reeves. Everyone cordially to attend these services. NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 o’clock A.M M. Tatum Supt.; preaching each Sunday at 11 A. M., Rev. D. W. Crawford, pasor; practice each Sunday aft¬ at 2:30; BTU each Sun¬ evening at 7:00; preaching each Sunday night at o’clock. Everyone is cordially and urged to attend services.___ CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School at 10 A. M.; by Bro. Barry Sutton Chattanooga, at 11 A. M. and P. M.; Bible study on Wednes¬ night at 7 o’clock. A hearty is extended to all to any or all of these ser¬ CLOVERDALE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10 A. M.; begins at 11 A. M., by Von Crawford. Song service 7 P. M.; preaching service at P. M.; choir practice each Sat¬ night at 7 o’clock, under direction of John Warren. cordially invited to at¬ these services. NOTE—Please send in your announcements to The and we will be glad to them in this column. Be to give the hour of each Thanks. —Editor. FOR SALE—One International Cultivator; disk, plows, complete, in good Will sell Forester Rising Fawn Ga. FOR SALE—One 6-foot Friger- $180.00. See L. S. Summer- Star Route, 6 miles from General Douglas MacArthur Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams family were called to side last week on account of illness of Billy Tom Clouse. Mr. Frank Mayhew and ter, Betty, have returned to Frankfort, 111., after an ed visit with relatives here. Mrs. John Miller has from a recent illness. The children of Mr. and Woodrow Massengale have covered from measles. Master Marvin Hunt visited aunt, Mrs. Wilma Warren, Wildwood recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas son announce the birth of daughter, on Feb. 4th. The has been named Mary Jo beth. Howard Strawn spent days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Strawn this week. Mrs. Robert Hamill and are visiting Mr. an dMrs. Hamill in Chattanooga. News has been received here the birth of a son to Pvt. Mrs. Thomas Daniel at Joseph Mission. Mrs. Daniel Miss Gertrude Johnson of use 666 Repair - Conserve Save labor and materials for our fighters by making your present machinery last and last! See us for expert welding repairs, or any other reparing you may need. BOB FORESTER NEW ENGLAND, GEORGIA YOUR SEE GRAHAM BLADE CO. LOCAL 1275 MARKET STREET DEALER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE gj T'./' WALTER AND INCHCLIFFE Inchcliffe is right! While almost every other item in the cost of living has soared upward during the war, electric service lias stayed down. In fact, it is cheaper now than ever be¬ fore. You actually get MORE for your money. (Advertisement of the Georgia Power Company l a i | ~ |f " lACiNG THE biggest food production job^>f all rH time, you will need every pound of soda you can get. It is coming in faster and, while ships are still the big problem, there is reason to believe there.will be enough for every essential requirement. 1,000,000 tons of natural Chilean nitrate— the tonnage U. S. farmers used last year —properly applied, would produce 250,- 000,000 bu. of oats or 100,000,000 bu. of wheat; 125,000,000 bu. of corn or 4,800,000 tons of forage crops; 6,000,000 tons of vegetables, or 2,500,000 bales of cotton and 1,100,000 tons of cotton seed. These figures show why farmers need all the Chilean Soda they can get to smash ’44 goals and help make Victory sure! s' j — // /? CHILEAN NITRATE of SOW ' ■ -"Hi _
