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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, DADE COUNTY, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1944.
NOW!
Is the Urgent Request of
O. D. T.
We are prepared to make Deliveries at
present direct from our Mines to you, of the
highest Quality Mine Run Coal, recommended
for Warm Morning or similar Heaters, Stoves
and Hand Fired Furnaces.
ORDERS WILL BE FILLED AS RECEIVED
TO THE EXTENT OF OUR PRODUCTION
ALLOTED TO LOCAL REQUIREMENTS
Mine Prices, plus Delivery Charges, Prevail
Orders Accepted for Delivery
By our Trucks In Five Lots or More
See Our Mine Representative
Mr. Graham Hale
Court House, Trenton
Or Mail Direct to
PROGRESSIVE INDUSTRIES
INCORPORATED
Post Office : Rising Fawn, Ga.
You Can’t Buy A Better Coal!
INSECTS
Are Our Greatest Enemies Today
LET’S DESTROY THEM!
Use Watkins “AA” Grade Fly Spray to kill
Flies, Mosquitoes, Bed Bugs and other like
insect c in the Home and Barn.
Watkins Insect Dust kills Bean Beetles,
Potato Bugs, Tobacco Flea Beetles, Young
Tomato and Tobacco Worms. Will Kill
Cucumber and Cantalope Worms.
ALSO HAVE A FEW SPRAY GUNS
•
FRED A. MORGAN
Your Watkins Dealer -;- Trenton, Ga.
THE WHOLE FAMILY
WILL AGREE ...
That The Best Place to Eat Is
. . .
TRENTON DRUG SUNDRIES
Whether it is a special occasion like a
birthday or anniversarey, or you just want
to give the lady of the house a well-desei \ed
like’Dade rest, no place will meet unanimous approval
County’s finest eating place.
Western Steaks Short Orders
Sandwiches - Drinks
TRENTON DRUG SUNDRIES
“Square and on The Square”
ATTENTION FARMERS
Paints Roofing — Bridles — Check
—
Lines Cement — Farm Tools
—
* # * *
Chattanooga Hardware Company
2615 South Broad Street : : Chattanooga, Tennessee
An Ad in The Times Will Bring Results
For Judge, Superior Court
Cherokee Circuit
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
CHEROKEE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
It having been my privilege
and pleasure to serve you as
: Judge of the Superior Courts of
the Cherokee Judicial Circuit
! since August 6th. last year for
the unexpired term occasioned
by the resignation of the Hon¬
orable John C. Mitchell, I here¬
by announce my candidacy for
the full term of four years be¬
ginning January 1st, 1945, sub¬
ject to the State Democratic
Primary election of July 4th,
| 1944.
During my tenure for the un¬
expired term I have striven to
make the people of the Circuit
a hard-working, efficient and
faithful servant.
It has been my practice to vis¬
it each county at a stipulated
hour each week at my own ex¬
pense. to hear and dispose of all
matters properly brought before
the court, that may be determ¬
ined without a jury and not at
a regular session of the Court.
This is a service not heretofore
rendered the people of this Cir¬
cuit and has proven a great sav¬
ing in the expense of the oper¬
ation of the courts. It has also
been my practice to expedite the
business of the courts in regular
sessions as much as possible
without curtailing the rights of
the litigants to a fair and im¬
partial hearing. All sessions of
the Courts have been held at the
time designated by law and all
cases tried when the parties were
ready.
At this time I have been af¬
firmed by the appellate courts of
this state in all cases that have
been appealed.
Having an abiding faith that
the people will reward a trust¬
worthy servant, on my record for
the unexpired term, I earnestly
solicit your vote and influence
for the full term.
Respectfully submitted.
J. M. C. TOWNSEND.
To the Citizens of Dade County.
After careful consideration on
my part I decided to make the
race for the office of Judge of
the Superior Court of the Chero¬
kee Circuit, and on the 30th day
of last June, I made my formal
announcement over Station
WBJL in Dalton.
Since that date I have address¬
ed the people of each of the
six counties at the court house
and elsewhere in regard to my
race for this high office.
I have received many letters
and thousand of hearty hand
shakes commending me for run¬
ning for this office.
I have raised no issue with my
opponent in this race and have
none to raise.
I have said these words in a-
bout all of my speeches: “If you
elect me as your Judge, my of¬
fice will be here in the court
house during my term, and there
you will find me when I am not
in attendance in other courts
over the circuit.
“I will organize your courts as
soon as possible after the ap¬
pointed hour and give to your
Grand Jury a fair and full
charge relative to our laws and
not “politic” during the time I
do so, or fail to charge on some
law which I know is being flag¬
rantly violated for the benefit of
someone who may stand high in
the community.
“I will however, ask the Grand
Jury in each county in the cir¬
cuit to make recommendations
to the representatives for the
purpose of guaranteeing to our
court officers a living salary
while our business is so ex¬
tremely light.
“To the poor and unfortunate,
I shall deal with mercy, and to
the intentional law violator, I
shall deal very harsh.
“At no time will I disturb the
verdict of a Jury in order to
permit the party who has been
found guilty to enter a plea to
gain a smaller sentence, or will
I permit an indictment to stand
which has not been properly in¬
vestigated before a Grand Jury.
“I will not permit an indict¬
ment to be done away with
which has been found by a
Grand Jury to accomodate some
member of the Bar, nor will I
permit an intentional violator
of the law to go into the service
of our country without first pay¬
ing to that same society which
others are governed by after the
Grand Jury acts upon his or
their case.”
I have entered this race and
paid my own expenses and if
elected, I will owe no special
privileges only to you as the
people of this circuit.
I have no political ambition
other than to serve you as your
judge, and I do not appeal to
you by reason of my affiliation
with any society of which I am
a member.
I cannot see all of you prior
to July 4th, but I do ask you to
take into consideration that I
am having to make that sacrifice
which others are making in the
War Program.
I will appreciate your vote and
CITATION
Dade County Court of Ordi¬
nary, June term, 1944.
The appraisers upon applica¬
tion of Ida Gearrin, widow of
said Geo. W. Gearrin, for a 12
months’ support from the estate
of the said Geo. W. Gearrin,
having filed their return; all
persons concerned are hereby
cited to show cause, if any they
have, at the next regular July
term, 1944, of this court, why
said application should not be
granted, and the return of the
appraisers be made the judge¬
ment of this court.
J. M. CARROLL,
Ordinary, Dade County, Georgia.
Don Winslow of the Navy
By
Lt. Comdr. Frank Martinek
DON WINSLOW SAYS.
WANTED, 37 to 41 model pick¬
up truck. Must be in good con¬
dition. M. G. McNett. Inquire
J. C. Christian store on Sand
Mountain.
The Times, $1.50!
influence and do my best to
make you an efficient and trust¬
worthy Judge.
Respectfully,
C. HUNTER DALTON.
500 Million Dollars Is Total
of School Children’s Program
From 30 Million
WASHINGTON, D. C. June
14.— Fifty cents a week isn’t
much, but this kind of War
Stamp and Bond selling by
America’s thirty million school
children is adding up to $500,-
000,000 worth of trouble for
tiie Axis—in War equipment.
And the Fifth War Loan will
see these junior, but skilled
salesmen in final action for
the school year, climaxing the
Treasury’s Schools at War
Bond selling program.
This year’s performance fo¬
cused on Army-Navy equip¬
ment campaigns, shows that
the Treasury's estimate of 500
million dollars in Stamps and
War Bonds sold by school
children this year is a moder¬
ate one.
It is based on the solid fact
that American boys and girls
in this war are doing a lot
more than making noises like
a machine gun; they’re help¬
ing to pay for them.
In September of this year
the kids of this country set
out to buy jeeps for the army.
They raised money in War
Bonds to the tune of quotas
set at the cost of one jeep,
$1,165.00, and turned in re¬
ports of thirty-three thousand
accounted for, plus 11,600 am¬
phibious jeeps at $2,090.00
each, and 11,400 flying jeeps
at $3,000 each.
For good measure they threw
in 7,690 parachutes, 6,170 life
floats, 5,190 motor scooters,
all of which totaled $100,872,-
000 invested in this war in the
shape of War Bonds.
As they poured over Army
An Ad in The Times Will Bring Results
nwreKWiywfftrw o ooooooooooooo o ooo o oooooooo oo oc o oooo
Preview of a Postwar Catalog
WAR BONDS WILL BUY THEM!
HOW MANY OF THESE WILL YOU NEED? Maybe
you can’t get new equipment now. The firms that
supplied it are doing just what you are—working
hard for the war effort. But you’re looking forward
—and planning ahead—to the day when new cata¬
logs full of up-to-date, improved machinery and
materials will make grand reading again.
YOUR PLACE IN THE POSTWAR PICTURE. Owners
on farms all over the country are keeping careful
check on the places where money will have to be
laid out after the war. Barns and buildings that need
repairj and paint. Fences to be rebuilt. Improve¬
ments for the house. New stock. New tractors.
Against these future needs they are putting money
away in War Bonds—the safest, easiest way to save.
How about you? Are you doing your postwar
planning?
YOUR BOY’S PLACE. Don’t forget that to those boys
of ours in the Services, home’s the thing they’re
fighting for. They yearn to get back to it—and it’s
For America’s future, for your future, for your children’s future-keep on buying WAR BONDS
lefij KEEP BACKING THE ATTACK!
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY
Beaty’s Barber Shop
PAGE FIVE
equipment lists, guaging their
selling powers to meet
war costs, the group choices
ranged from planes to potato
peeling machines.
Aside from the plane cam¬
paigns which could only be
undertaken by the biggest
schools, the greatest favorite
was the field ambulance—
1,490 of them at $1,780 each.
The ten ranking favorites in
equipment after this were 812
complete clothing outfits for
soldiers, 512 propeller de-icers,
406 submachine guns, 381 60
mm mortars, 330 mules, 330
diving outfits, 203 100 lb.
bombs,. 178 rifles, 165 walkie-
talkies, and 164 nurses’ uni¬
forms.
In the next ten items in
popularity, according to the
of school-equipment
campaigns reported to the
Treasury were 152 Marine uni¬
forms, 139 field telephones,
102 machine guns, 89 landing
barges, 88 motorcycles, 76
64 potato peeling ma¬
63 water tank trucks
51 bombardier kits, and 25
flame throwers.
The four final items were 24
tanks, at $45,000, 14 air¬
craft rescue boats at $20,000,
13 radio communications
trucks at $3,955, and 12 depth
charges at $105.
More than a thousand va¬
rious types of planes have been
financed through school-raised
War Bonds to the good round
sum of 20 million dollars since
September.
up to us to see that it’s an even better place than
before. War Bonds will hasten the day of Victory;
and at maturity the money will come back.. .for the
farm. Make thefuture a goodone. . . withWarBondsl
’n YOU NEVER GET LESS THAN YOU LEND! And
you can get /i x more than you invest. When
held 10 years, Series E War Bonds yield
2-9% interest compounded semi-annually.
You get back $4 for every $3.
Of course, no one should cash a Bond
unless he has to; but if an emergency comes
along, Uncle Sam will redeem them in cash—
at full purchase price—any time after you’ve
held them 60 days. BUY WAR BONDS!
FACTS ABOUT WAR BONDS (Series E)
Yn LEND Uncle Sw: Upoa Maturity you jot tact:
$18.75 $25.00
37.50 50.00
75.00 100.00
375.00 500.00
750.00 1000.00
Tau can boy War Bn* bum yuur ka«k. eortmaster,
rural Mil carrier at Preductie* Credit Associate
