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THE DADE C OUNTY TIMES, TRENTO N, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1944.
Buy Your Coal
NOW!
Is Urgent the 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!
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-deserved
rest, no place will meet unanimous approval
like Dade County’s finest eating place.
Western Steaks Short Orders
Sandwiches - Drinks
TRENTON DROG SUNDRIES
“Square and on The Square”
INSECTS
Are Our Greatest Enemies Today
LEI’S DESTROY THEM!
Use Watkins “AA” Grade Fly Spray to kill
Flies, Mosquitoes, Bed Bugs and other like
insects 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
$5ur Watkins Dealer Trenton, Ga.
ATTENTION FARMERS
Paints - Roofing - Bridles - Check
Lines - Cement - Farm Tools
* # * *
Chattanooga Hardware Company
2615 South _ Broad Street „. . . nVioH-onnnira Chattanooga, Ten] Tennessee
An Ad in The Times Will Bring Results
For Judge, Superior Court
Cherokee Circuit
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
CHEROKEE JUDICIAL
It having been my
and pleasure to serve you
Judge of the Superior Courts
the Cherokee Judicial
since August 6th, last year
the unexpired term
by the resignation of the
orable John C. Mitchell, I
by announce my candidacy
the full term of four years be
ginning January 1st, 1945,
ject to the State
Primary election of July
1944.
During my tenure for the
expired term I have striven
make the people of the
a hard-working, efficient
faithful servant.
It has been my practice to
it each county at a
hour each week at my own ex
pense, to hear and dispose of
matters properly brought
the court, that may be
ined without a jury and not
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
and do my best to
Sand Mountain
The. Church of Christ met
the home of Mrs. Millie E.
Sunday afternoon at 3 P.
Everyone Is cordially invited
attend these services.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
and little son, Kenneth,
their daughter, Alogene
breath at Fort Payne, also
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone
sons, Doyle and Ernest, Jr.,
their mother, Mrs. Millie
Daniel, visited his brothers
Daniel visited Mr.
brothers, John Stone and
and Richard Stone and
in North Chattanooga,
afternoon.
Gladys Daniel was in
nooga Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Walden and
Dennis, visited Miss Juanita
Myrtle Daniel Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
and children have returned
Vesta, Ga., after being
there by the death of his
Mr. and Mrs. Arney
had as their guests recently,
relatives from Georgia.
Mrs. Una Belle Stone and
and Mrs. Millie E. Daniel
Mrs. Verna Harris Thursday.
Myrtle Daniel spent the
end with her aunt, Rachel
and Mrs. Mary Walden.
Mrs. Reba Tinker and children
visited Mrs. Lyman Daniel
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone and
son and Gladys Daniel were in
Chattanooga last week.
Mrs. Willard Tinker and Mrs.
J. L. Johnston visited Una Belle
Stone last Friday.
worry, WORRY, WORRY
It’s ^HEADACHE! bad enough
to worry,
without suffering from head¬
ache, too. Take Capudine to
relieve the pain and soothe l
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, 80e, 60c.
_
CAPUDINE
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!
Lee Pharmacy
South Broad Street
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
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 *the cause, if any they
have, at 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.
CITATION
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY:
To all Whom it May Concern:
J. L. Fricks, as Administrator
of the Estate of Juliet C. Bran¬
ham, deceased, having applied
to me by Pettition for leave to
sell the real estate of said de¬
ceased, this is to notify the
creditors and kindred that said
application will be passed upon
at the July Term, 1944, of the
Court of Ordinary, of said
County and unless cause is then
shown to the contrary, said
leave will be granted.
This 5th day of June, 1944.
J. M. CARROLL,
Ordinary, Dade County, Georgia.
make you an efficient and trust¬
worthy Judge.
Respectfully,
C. HUNTER DALTON.
SEE YOUR GRAHAM BLADE CO.
LOCAL 1275 MARKET STREET
DEALER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
Wildwood News
Dear Leta:
Just seems like I can’t settle
myself to write any news from
our “city.” Here it’s been two
weeks since I’ve written my
news and I’m not doing a bit of
good.
Maybe I’d better start with
the Turners. Gaye went home
with Mr. Turner’s mother to
Birmingham, and she came back
last week. Says she had a good
time. Uncle Sammy wants James
Dockery to come and stay with
him from the 5 th for the dura¬
tion, so Jet, Sharon and Norma
Lee are going to move to Birm¬
ingham.
May Carrol and little son, Geo.
A. Ill, have moved out to Aunt
Fannie Carrolls while G. A. is
in service. He is at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
Just had a ring from Bea Ford
and she popped the good news
that her sister, Charlotte Blair,
had a brand spanking new little
boy. He has been named Otis
Sanford Blair, bless him! Hope
Charlotte and Sandy both get
along O. K.
Harold Cash will leave t6mor-
row for his home in New York.
Harold has been quite busy since
he has been here. One of his
projects has been a bust of the
late John Stagmaier.
The Ladies Aid met last Wed¬
nesday with Mrs. Jas. A. Cash.
Mrs. Eva Townsend, president,
presided over the business sess¬
ion. Plans were made to sell re¬
freshments at the polling place
on July 4th. A delicious ice course
was served by the hostess. Don’t
you wish you could have been
here?
Ab and Bud Lawson are in on
emergency furloughs. They are
here as witnesses in the Ford
case.
Thelma and Sonny Frye (or
maybe I should say J. W., since
he has grown taller than I ami,
have gone to Tifton, after a
visit wiih Betty r.rti Huel Neely.
a « had a pretty good cr r -v. c’
at church last Sunday, and there
were some new faces there. Hope
the good work will go on.
Oh, I know that you want to
hear how Alma Neely is. She is
much better and ij bacx at woik
now.
I’m not joking when I say I’ve
got lots to do, so I’d better get
busy. Maybe I’ll do better next
time. I’ll turn over a new page
and all that sort of thing.
So l:>nw.
MARY.
JUNE 12th
/- JULY 8th
WAR LOAN
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.
lAMILTON
NATIONAL BANK
H»IMN
Main at Market—East Chattanooga—Market at Seventh
1424 McCallie—Rossville, Ga.-Tenn.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Page Three
Rising Fawn New*
Pvt. and Mrs. Charles
Sims and children of
Fla., are spending several
this week with friends here.
Mrs. J. C. Rainey spent
days of this week with
In Dalton, Ga.
Mrs. Edna Heatherly and
daughter, Jane Ellen and
Lucile Smith spent the
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Cloud and other relatives
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Jim McMahan, Miss
Frances McMahan and Miss
Pangle spent Thursday in
tanooga.
Mrs. Billo Gass of
spent Wednesday with
Hailey Dean and Mrs.
Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
have returned after an
ed vicit with Mr. and Mrs.
Kizzah and family in
nooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter
children of Chattanooga,
week-end guests of Mrs. H.
Bettis.
Rev. Herbert Woodyard,
Seth Woodyard and children
Atlanta, Ga., are guests of
and Mrs. Ray Smith and
relatives.
Mrs. Ben Castleberry and
Alfred Steele are visiting
tives in Detroit, Mich.
Mr. W. H. Kenimer is
ing from an eppendicitis
tion at P. & S. hospital in
tanooga.
There was a church supper
the Methodist Church
night, June 23. The
meeting was called by the
cutive board of the
Number and figures games
enjoyed, with Supt. S. W.
in in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hale
returned from a visit with
and Mrs. George Simmons
children and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bain and children in West
TO CHECK
Liquid for Malarial Symptom*.
DRINK
trade-mark
