Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS
Jerry Orton, U. S. Navy,
Lakes, 111., is here spending
■fw days with his parents,
and Mrs. Inman Orton.
Mr. J. R. Gifford left
day night for his home at
Ariz., a few days visit with
brother. George Gifford,
Mrs. Gifford in North
This was the first time
had seen each other in 32
He stopped off at Parris,
to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Freeman, on his trip home.
George W. Bailey, Jr., who
with the U. S. Army in
fornia, is here spending a
days with his mother, Mrs.
Bailey.
Mrs. W. E. Jones visited
tives in Chattanooga over
•week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter
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.
AMILTON
NATIONAL BANK
n»iuH
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Market at Seventh
1424 McCallie—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn.
I
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
CHALK TALK
.,. with a Southern
: th piece of chalk on In “delivering the goods” in wartime, we are learn¬
j u ;ST ; a few quick scrawls w a ing how do transportation job more efficiently
of Southern Railway freight car. But to our
J the side a world’s battle than ever before; how better to serve a postwar South
their meaning is already clear on the industries, skills.. land of
of new products, new new .a
fronts. prosperity and plenty, bursting with new oppor¬
They mean carloads of crops are on the move...
fertile Southern fields. tunities for all.
fighting food from This is the Southland that men of faith and vision
They vital weapons of war are rolling.. .tanks lie ahead. This is the high
mean fashioned the South see in the brighter days that
and jeeps and planes... in that chalk talk...
guns, promise of tomorrow...a promise
from Southern raw materials. with Southern accent is helping to fulfill.
Railway is delivering a
They mean that the Southern
the goods...the thousand and one Southern pro uc s
that are contributing to America’s Victory. President
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM |p
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, DADE COUNTY, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1944.
and children of Lookout Moun¬
tain, were Sunday guests of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Newby in East Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
and son spent several days
Atlanta, last week.
Tommy Gray of Camp
Ala., spent the week-end
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Gray and family here.
Roy McBryar has
his services to the U. S.
He left for Atlanta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lea
children of Chattanooga,
Mr. and Mrs. George
Sunday.
Judge J. M. C. Townsend
in Trenton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hebron
and and son of Knoxvile,
visited his mother, Mrs. W.
Jones last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
andson, Joe Wayne, and Mr.
Mrs. A. B. Fleming visited the
latter’s uncle, Andrew Jenkins
and Mrs. Jenkins in East Lake,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Gifford hands us
$3.00 for two years’ subscription
to The Times to be sent to Mr.
J. R. Gifford at Mesa, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Womack
and son of Chattanooga, spent
the week-end with relatives
here.
Mrs. Mildred Brannon has
gone to Miami, Fla., to join her
husband, Jimmy.
Mr. G. W. Fuller of Wildwood,
came by The Times office yes¬
terday and had us mark him
up for another year. Thanks,
Mr. Fuller.
Farmers Are Urged
To Produce More
Lumber, Puipwood
According to information re¬
ceived from W. D. Young, Proj¬
ect Forester, Georgia, District
6, of the Timber Production War
Project, billions of feet of lumb¬
er and millions of cords of pulp-
wood are needed in 1944 for war
uses.
This enormous amount of
wood material is needed to
build the camps where our sol¬
diers aree trained, to furnish
stocks for their rifles, to furn¬
ish boxes in which to pack their
ammunition, shells and high ex¬
plosives, to furnish cases, for
packing their food, and for
packing blood plasma and
medical supplies.
After all this is done, then
ships for naval warfare on the
high seas to transport troops
and supplies in ever-increasing
quantities are needed to prose¬
cute the war on the global front.
Billions of feet of lumber are
needed for this purpose. In fact,
the uses of wood for war are so
numerous and important that
lumber and puipwood produc¬
tion are considered two of the
critical jobs assigned to the
Using All Daylight
“The indications are that little
daylight will be wasted anywhere
on farms this season.” The sen¬
tence is from the spring report
by the Crop Reporting Board
summarizing early "intentions to
plant” as reported to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture by
farmers. Over all, the “inten¬
tions” indicated a further rise
in acreage of crops and the larg¬
est since the record season of
1932. Farmers plan to pay par¬
ticular attention to feed crops
to supply feed for their own ani¬
mals. There will be an increase
ih vegetable growing. “Many in¬
dividuals in all states are dis¬
turbed by draft uncertainties,”
the Bureau reported. “On the
other hand fewer farmers than
usual are restricted by finances
or by fear of low prices.”
Pure Drugs—
Drug Sundries
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
Your Prescriptions Are
Carefully Filled at Reason-
Prices. Dade County Citi¬
zens, make this Your
Home Store!
Lee Pharmacy
South Broad Street
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
home front.
Mr. Landowner, your trees can
help! Why not send your trees
to war? They may mean the
difference between success and
failure, or they could mean the
difference between life and
death for your or your neigh¬
bor’s son.
Your local planer mill or
portable mill operators will be
interested in the purchase of
your timber. The Timber Pro¬
duction War Project Foresters
will be glad to assist both you
and the mill operators in arriv¬
ing at a fair market price.
Guardian’s Citation
GEORGIA—Dade County:
To All Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. Allie Morrison, a resident
of this state, having in due form
applied to the undersigned for
the guardianship of the person
and property of Blanche Wells,
incompetent, notice is hereby
given that said application will
be heard at the next Court of
Ordinary for said County on the
first Monday in May, 1944.
WITNESS‘my hand and offi¬
cial signature, this 4th day of
April, 1944.
J. M. CARROLL, Ordinary,
Dade County, Georgia.
Year’s Support Citation
GEORGIA—Dade County: •
To All Whom it May Concern:
The appraisers upon applica¬
tion of Mrs. Callie Powell, widow
of said Edward Garfield Powell,
deceased, for a twelve month’s
support for herself and three
minor children, having filed the
their return, all person concern¬
ed are hereby cited to show
cause, if any they have, at the
next regular May term of this
Court why said application
should not be granted.
This 4th day of April, 1944.
J. M. CARROLL, Ordinary,
Dade County, Georgia.
Citation
GEORGIA—Dade County:
To all Whom it May Concern:
James L. Fricks having, in
proper form, applied to me
Permanent Letters of Adminis¬
tration on the estate of Miss
■Juliet C. Branham, late of said
County, this is to cite all and
singular, the creditors and next
of kin of Miss Juliet C. Branham,
to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration
should not be granted to James
L. Fricks on above estate.
Witness my hand and official
seal, this 3rd day of April, 1944.
J. M. CARROLL, Ordinary.
worry, WORRY, WORRY
aW HEADACHE!
It’s bad enough to worry,
without suffering from head-
ache, too. Take Capudine to
relieve the pain and soothe
nerves upset by the pain. Cap¬
udine is liquid — no waiting
for it to dissolve, before or
after taking. Use only as di¬
rected. 10c, 80c, 60c._,__
■
The Natural Side Dresser
Over 500,000 tons of Chilean Soda have been brought
in for this year’s crops. More is expected in time for side
dressing, but there are distribution complications. The
War Production Board and the War Food Administra¬
tion control distribution of all nitrogen supplies under
an allocation program. Principally, this program takes
into account three things: (1) total supply of nitrogen
products; (2) their respective locations and capacities;
(3) crop requirements. So, if Chilean Soda happens to
be scarce in your section, it is a war-time dislocation, a
temporary scarcity.
If you haven't been able to get the Chilean Soda
you need for top dressing and side dressing,
don't blame your fertilizer man. Put the blame
where it belongs ... on Hitler and Hirohito..
A vast supply of natural soda is right where nature put it
—in Chile. Large quantities are ready for shipment.
Every possible ton of this vital material is being brought
here in time for this year’s crops.
* 1;’.«ii ’-v
jp -Hi
CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA
PAGE THREE
Forest Fire Protection
In Georgia
By PAUL W. GROOM
State Forest Fire Warden
District foresters of the Geor¬
gia Forestry Department have
been called upon to prepare
written plans for a forest fire
program in every county in their
districts for the year 1944.
State Forester J. M. Tinker, in
asking for this report, requested
his men to prepare these plans
with the view of assisting all
the counties to better their
forestry possibilities through
education and some means of
forest fire protection. Recogniz¬
ing the fact that some counties
are unable to participate at
present in an organized County
Fire Protection Unit, he urged
the district foresters to organize
meetings of landowners, tenant
farmers, school children and
others to prevent many forest
fires from starting.
Through this education and
constructive program, it is hop¬
ed that the tremendous losses
from forest fires in Georgia can
be partially stopped, thereby
saving the state many thous¬
ands of dollars worth of timber.
The district foresters are to re¬
ceive help from the state office
in preparing and carrying out
their proposed programs.
Letters of Dismission
GEORGIA —Dade County:
Whereas, W. O. Stevenson, Ad¬
ministrator of A. M. Pryor, rep¬
resents to the Court in his pe¬
tition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully ad¬
ministered A. M. Pryor’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all per¬
sons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administra¬
tor should not be discharegd
from his administration, and re¬
ceive Letters of Dismission, on
the first Monday in May, 1944.
J. M. CARROLL, Ordinary.
(mmi?
TRADE-MARK
