The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965, April 13, 1944, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944. AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION FROM THE LEADING BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS OF CHAT¬ TANOOGA TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN TRENTON, WILDWOOD, RISING FAWN AND ALL DADE COUNTY We, the undesigned Business and Professional Firms of Chattanooga, wish to ex- press our sincere appreciation and thanks for the business we have had in the past from our friends and customers in Dade County. It is our desire to merit your patronage and to show our appreciation at all times for the business you have thrown our way. We take this means to extend to you a welcome to our place of business in the future and to assure the fullest co-operation to our mutual ad¬ vantage. (Save for Future Reference). 1 [Advertisements Continued from Last Week and Week Before] CUSTOM TAILORED ! White Star Market FOR WHOLESOME AMUSE- ! ! [ TO MEASURE CLOTHING FOR | i MEN AND WOMEN \ ! | MENT, VISIT ... | | QUALITY \ POPULAR PRICES | MEATS - GROCERIES j The Dixie Theatre iPjteiuaU'd Your Patronage Appreciated! j Volunteer Theatre | MEN SHOP ] ! 120 W. Main Phone 7-2036 ! “ Your Friendly Theatres” [ 5 West 8th St. Phone 7-3155 ; i | Coin-Operated < C AS H F O R | STONG BROS. | AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPHS J ! JUNK, WRECKED OR BURNT ] ! DrugStore i and CIGARETTE MACHINES ] CARS ; ! ! Used Parts for all Cars Trucks , H. K. GARMANY, Prop. LATEST PINBALL MACHINES - ! JOHNSON AUTO Prescriptions — Drug Sundries ! Lane Amusement Co. Wrecking Company FRIENDS HERE ! MEET YOUR ; | | 254 East 11th St. Phone 7-3962 ! 900 N. Market Phone 7-6412 48 EAST MAIN J | Main St. Transfer | THE SMART BEAUTY SHOP ! FARM MACHINERY AND J ! 1 FOR SMART WOMEN 1 1 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES i i And J. S. LAMB, Storage Manager Co. | MARY-ANN Beauty Shop ! [ i Washing REPAIRED Machine Repairing 1 | [ ; Parts Supplied, Wringer Rolls Service \ < 1 32 Years of Continuous MARY ALDERMAN, Prop. 1 Replaced, Motor Rewinding i | MOVING-STORAGE-CRATING J ! All Classes of Beauty Culture \ ELECTRIC PACKING - DISTRIBUTING- ; Permanents $5.00 to $20.00 1 TRANSFER—Reasonable Rates Shampoo and Set $1.00 Machinery Co. | A Bonded Warehouse \ , 208 Chattanooga Bank Building j i 2311 Broad Phone 6-2438 j | 1512 Market Street Phone 6-4946 Phone 6-5000 itOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCfr j i ; COURTHOUSE i HENDERSON’S South Side ! ; ! PHARMACY : \ Lunch Room ; TOM SMOKE MOTON, Prop, HOUSE and Mgr. jjj j j DON HUNDLEY, Owner ! LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS ] ; — 1 | PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 1 | SANDWICHES DRINKS i Make the Smoke House Your — Send Us Your Prescriptions to Be | Headquarters \ | i | Always Glad to See Our Friends | Filled or Refilled J From Dade County YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! ; ] PROMPT SERVICE i Broad ! 2443 South Broad Phone 6-9563 ! | i E. 7th at Walnut ! J 517 ] ;«o<w 1 <F>ortiQQie,aQOQiaiQOQ00000000000 ____ . . _____ >SOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO ALEXANDER’S We Lend Money! ! • ij *|*i i 1 To buy, refinance or modernize | 1 Cherokee Motor Lunch Room | your home, with easy payments, Coach Lines ; ! i covering both principal and in- WE SPECIALIZE IN ; terest. Consult us without obli- Courteous and Dependable ] | FRIED CHICKEN - BARBECUE ] i gation. Everything Good to Eat Chattanooga Federal | Bus Service i i ! COURTEOUS SERVICE | Savings & Loan Assn. ; ; 316 E. llth Street Phone 7-3224 j 1 Open all Night 329 W. 10th | 121 East Eighth St. Phone 6-1868 30003000000000003000000000000 HAMILTON | Mercer Famous Pies Herbert Mitchell’s ! SERVICE STATION ; j Realty Company [ Always Fresh and With That | | Always Glad to Serve Oour Dade | ! 1 ■ Home Made Taste | 1 County Friends! V ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE \ ! sr------ 1 | At Your Grocers Every Day i STOP AND GAS WITH US | See Us First | 1 Broad St. , ! 121 W. 9th St. Phone 6-6850 710 O’Neal Street Phone 6-8335 | I | 3407 -1 ** j — . , . aOOOOftOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfl eoeoooo 60 ocooooooooeooooooooc| ! MAKE ! KEMP & CO. PALMER CLOTHES ; MANGEL’S ! REAL ESTATE J i For Men! YOUR ! ! Always Glad to Serve Our Dade j ! SUITS TOPCOATS | - . ! ! HEADQUARTERS County Friends! SHOPPING ' ] 825 Market Street | 836 Georgia Ave. Phone 6-6164 i ! 634 Market Street OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOftOOOOOOOt yoooooooooooooooooooooecGoooc | Jennison - Wright j HOTEL FLORIDA Clean Used Cars Manufacturing Co. Nice clean place for travellers | :i i 1 [ Wife and Family — Reasonable i HAMILTON CLAUDE SMITH i Rates — Hot and Cold Water | MOTOR Co. We Buy Lumber of all Kinds | | In Every Room i And Cross Ties MRS. T. M. CAREY j | 1210 Broad St. Phone 7-2171 i 3489 Alton Park P. O. Box 1008 | 1260 y 2 Market Street 1 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJUCOOOOOOO !1 Bucks’s Flight School j Winer’s Department Walter A. Wood Store ! Supply Co. ; 1 S. A. “BUCK” FRAME MAKE OUR STORE YOUR ] AND ! BUILDING SUPPLIES ! ! Expert Flight Instructions \ HEADQUARTERS! HADWARE 1 6-9400 | j 4517 Rossville Blvd. ! Phone 2-2212 26 East Main St. Phone \ | LOVELL FIELD XPOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO* ocooeoooooooooooeoow | ^oc»oooo | Back The Attack! real ESTATE ! Buy ! Stephens Realty Co. Glad to Serve our Friends — BONDS — 1 Always ! WAR j ! ! REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Harold Welker | : RENTAL AGENTS 7-1622 | — And — 718 Cherry St. — Phone j STAMPS 116 East 7th St. Phone 7-1106 ! Chattanooga, Tenn. j mam *' POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl School Children Are Cited For Effective Salvage Program Salvage officials of the War Production Board have cited the example of Atlanta school chil¬ dren who have organized a con¬ certed and continuous campaign to collect salvage as “an out¬ standing contribution to the war effort,” and are suggesting that other schools throughout the state might well adopt asimilar programs. Sponsored by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, this pro¬ gram calls for the setting of sal¬ vage quotas not only for each individual school in the city, but also for each pupil in the school. Every child, it was explained, has a specific quota of waste fats to collect, a quota of waste pa¬ per and other materials needed for the war effort. When the school attains its quota, It is awarded by the Chamber of Commerce a special “V” pennant to fly at the school — a symbol of the children’s contribution to the war effort. Even though this plan has just recently been inaugurated, the results already have been report¬ ed highly gratifying in the con- bribution of waste fats, waste pa¬ per and other salvage items which are so critically needed today In the war program, T. H. Hall III, salvage director of the Atlanta district of the War Pro¬ duction Board, said. Georgia Will Use Own Soldier Vote Law President Roosevelt has been notified by Governor Ellis Arnall that Georgia will not avail it¬ self of the federal soldier ballot. The Governor replied to a let¬ ter from William D. Hassett, a presidential aide, as follows: “Georgia led the nation with the best soldier vote law yet en¬ acted. Its terms are more liberal and more complete than the congressional enactment. Accord ingly, this state will not avail itself of provisions of the con¬ gressional measure should it be¬ come law. Please do not forget that you have a standing invita¬ tion to visit Georgia. Best per¬ sonal regards.” The White House letter was sent to all Governors to de¬ termine effectiveness of the bill recently enacted by Congress and placed on the President’s desk for signature. A special session of Georgia’s legislature in January provided a soldier vote law for this state, whereby members of the armed forces may register and vote by mail, without payment of poll tax. State Prison Needs Trained Personnel Personnel is need at the Geor¬ gia State Prison at Reidsville to carry on the prison reform program which has been set in¬ to operation, and application for such positions are now being sol¬ icited, it was announced by F. R. Hammack, state director of corrections. In making this an¬ nouncement Mr. Hammack as¬ serted that persons with institu¬ tion experience and returning war veterans would be given preference with regard to the Governor Appoints Advisory Board For Prison System Six prominent Georgians in¬ terested in humanity and the progress of the state have been appointed by Governor Ellis Ar¬ nall as members of a new ad¬ visory board for the Georgia prison system. They will lend as¬ sistance to the State Director of Corrections Francis Hammack in reforming the state’s peni¬ tentiary set-up, and Governor Arnall will ask the next session of the legislature to give the group statutory and constitu¬ tional status. Headed by Wiley L. Moore, At¬ lanta capitalist, who served tem¬ porarily as director of correc¬ tions, the other members of the board are the Rev. T. F. Calla¬ way, former president of the Georgia Baptist convention and at present pastor of the First Baptist Church, Thomasville; H. T. Brice, former member of the penal commission and chairman of the Brooks county commission, Quitman; Mrs. J. C. Blalock, president of the Georgia League of Women Voters, Atlanta; the Rev. L. M. Twiggs, pastor of the First Methodist church, Gaines¬ ville, and Judge Frank E. Gab¬ riels, ordinary and county com¬ missioner of Habersham county, Clarkesville. The Governor announced that the state has “hardly scratched the surface in its prison reform program.” “Many prisoners," he asserted, “have taken advantage of our program by escaping. I person¬ ally prefer a humane and liberal system to the use of chains, leg irons, brutality. The records show practically all escapes are recaptured and the escapist only prolongs his term. “The prison problem will grow more acute because of the man¬ power shortage, and the fact that we cannot employ compe¬ tent personnel. There will be more escapes because of the lack of sufficient guards and other attaches, but things are working out all right. We are going to have a prison system second to none—one which will point the way to modern penal institution operation.” GAME AGREEMENT AGAIN RENEWED GAINESVILLE, Ga.—The an¬ nual management plan for the cooperative fish and game man¬ agement areas of North Georgia has again been agreed upon. The plan for 1944, which in¬ cludes supervision of game and fish management in five areas, was signed last week by C. K. Spaulding, Supervisor of the Chattahoochee National Forest, and Director Charles N. Elliott, of the State Game and Fish Commission. Spaulding recently came to Gainesville as successor to Hugh C. Redding, who now is stationed in Mississippi. openings, but that varied posi¬ tions are open to person with necessary qualifications and a desire to be of service to the State. Mr. Hammack urged interested applicants to apply to him at 415 State Capitol building, At¬ lanta, during the week beginning March 18 th. BANK BY MAIL We are always glad of the opportunity to meet our customers face to face, but we realize that it is going to become increasingly difficult for you to come to the bank as often as formerly. There¬ fore. we suggest that you bank by mail. Merely endorse your checks “for deposit only” and mail to us. (Cash should be registered.) You’ll find it simple and convenient. NATIONAL ^Tamilton I £ ) BANK Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Market at Seventh 1424 McCallle—RossvIIle, Ga.-Tenn. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MemFer Federal Reserve System PAGE THREE