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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1944)
PAGE FOUR BIG OFFENSIFES COMING IN EUROPE (Continued from Page One) fighting along this front. While the war has not been one of quick forward movements, the grinding process of battle has continued dav and night. Thou¬ sands of so.diers have been killf ' wounded and captured on : 'c H sides. In fact, Allied fri i .p.n have teen up a- g nst most difficult fighting that has confrm^d them since they Ibuist out of the Norman Peninsula. It is a costly process, but if, in the end, it leads to a break-through, it will be ex¬ tremely profitable. Russia Engages Bulk of Enemy On the Eastern front, the Russian armies engage an esti¬ mated two hundred German divisions. This is about three times the Nazi forces engaged in the West. For some weeks, the Red Army has been engag¬ ed in clearing the Germans out of the Baltic salient and, in ad¬ vancing into Hungary, after clearing up the situation in Ru¬ mania. These preliminary steps the were necessary to secure safety of the bulk of the Red Army when it undertakes to break the power of the Nazis in the East. It would have been risky for the Russians to permit the Germans to hold advance positions on the flanks of their main drive. The stage is undoubtedly set, both in the West and in the East, for an all-out offensive, designed to break German military power before the end of 1944. The excellent coordina¬ tion of the war against Ger¬ many which has been pro¬ claimed by Stalin himself, promises that the Nazis will be subjected to their greatest pres¬ sure. Military experts expect all out offensives to begin on both fronts at or about the same time. There can be little doubt but that they will be pressed with determination and the prospect is that the German army will suffer crushing de¬ feat and irretrievable disaster. Coming Strategy in the Pacific The war against Japan, with its focal point now in the Philip¬ pines, is far ahead of schedule. The Japanese show no intention whatever of abandoning the Philippines without a major struggle and have managed to send reinforcements to Leyte where the campaign has been handicapped by a tropical storm. Even so, front line dis¬ patches reveal bitter fighting. The strategic situation re¬ volves to some extent around the Chinese. Unless the man¬ power of the nation can be mobilized and equipped for ag¬ gressive warfare it may be necessary to alter our concep¬ tion of the struggle. The defats suffered by the Japanese fleet indicate that an effective blockade can be es¬ tablished around the islands. This will enable us to use aerial bombardments to destroy what is on the islands and the fleet to keep anything from getting in. This will, in time, starve the Japs but, as against this idea, some people seem to think that the Japs can be nearly self- Q: How does the Foundation benefit my community? A: It helps to maintain wholesome conditions. Founda¬ tion field men regularly visit places where beer and ale are sold. In the few cases where undesirable conditions are found prompt steps are taken for correction. Q: What action can the Foundation take? A: First, suggestions for improvement are made to tht dealer himself. In a great majority of cases these suggestions are accepted fully. In rare cases of non¬ cooperation reports are made to authorities who have the power to revoke licenses. Q: Does the Foundation work in my community? A: It works in all sections of Georgia where malt bev¬ erages are sold. You can aid by reporting to us any outlets that need correction. » UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION GEORGIA Al'^g'N (#9^, g±a COMMITTEE MARVIN STATE DIRECTOR 532 HURT BUIIDI N G ATLANTA THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 6, 1 S44. Rising Fawn News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale of Birmingham, visited Mr. Tom Pangle Sunday. Miss Fannie Hale has return¬ ed from Chattanooga after 1 spending several days with her sister. Bro. Shirley of Howcrd Col¬ lege in Birmingham, preacred at the Baptist church here last Sunday. Mrs. Charles Kirk and son, David, have returned to Seattle, Wash., with S 1-c Kirk for a visit. Mrs. Gordon Moore and daughter, Dianne, have joined Mr. Moore in Chicago, and are planning to make their hame there. Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. R. A. Dawkins are in Manatee, Fla., visiting their sister, Mrs. M. O. Terrell and Mr. Terrell. Mr. S. W. Woodin spent the week-end in Birmingham. Mrs. Lydia Keith announces the marriage of her son, Leon Keith, to Miss Ruth Arnold of Camden, Tenn., on Saturday night, November 4, at Corinth, Miss. Mr. Keith has been em¬ ployed in road construction work in Lenoir City for the past several years and he and his bride will make their home there. Miss Kate Hartline of Corinth, acompanied Mr. and Mrs. Keith for a short visit with Mr. Keith's mother and grand¬ mother, Mrs. Laura Slaton, this week. Rev. T. N. Orr will fill his regular appointment at the M. E. Church here next Sunday. Everyone is cordially invited to attend both Sunday School and church services. Pvt. McCellan Gearrin, of Ft. McCellan, Ala., and Mrs. Beulah Forester of New Eng¬ land, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ida Gearrin. Work on the home front helps those on the battle front Give to the United War Fund NOW! 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. rNEURALGIA' I Capudine relieves Neuralgia and Headache fast because it’s liquid Also I allays the resulting nerve tension. Use S only as directed. 10c, 30c and 60c sizes. LMd CAPUDINE supporting. So far as the layman is con¬ cerned we will have to depend upon the judgement of our ex perience military and naval leaders. It may be assumed that they will win the war the easiest posible way, with espe¬ cial regard to the lives of A- merican fighting men. LOCAL - PERSONAL Mrs. Roy McBryar and daugh¬ ter, Sherry, and Mrs. Chester Daniel and daughter, Brenda, were Thursday guests of Mrs. P. M. Keith. Dewel Breedlove of the U. S. Navy, Great Lakes, 111., spent the week-end with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wheeler, ; Jr., and children of Camp Walt¬ ers, Texas, are visiting relatives here. i Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Davis left several days ago to spent the winter with their son, Walter Davis and family at Zephyr- hills, Fla. Mrs. M. G. Bice, Mrs. Robert Woolbright, Jr., Robert Wool- bright, Sr., and Mrs. A. B. Fleming were in Chattanooga, Monday. Mrs. Warren Yates and son, Tommy, are visiting relatives and friends in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wheeler had as their Sunday guests: M. A. Cook of Chattanooga, Mrs. T.B. Wheeler and children, Brownie Lee and Benton, Freddie Wheel¬ er and Mr. and Mrs. Dwell Breedlove and daughter Glen¬ da. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Keith and children spent the week-end with their son, Ernest Keith and family in Hightland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayhew and children visited relatives at Hooker Sunday. M. A. Cook, Benton Wheeler and A. B. Fleming visited John Reeves at New England Sun¬ day afternoon. He is improving nicely from an appendix op¬ eration. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED— Good nearby Rawleigh Route now open. If willing to conduct Home Service business while earning good living, write im¬ mediately. Rawleigh's, Dept. GAK-279-45, Tenn. The last train OF WAR FREIGHT... It will look like any other "fighting freight” you see rolling on the Southern Railway these days. ^ y But this will be the last train heading off to war. Then, "tomorrow” will begin...a glorious new era of peace and freedom for war-weary people every¬ where. Then, tents and uniforms from Southern textile mills will become gay frocks for laughing, carefree girls. Then, strong Southern steel that made massive tanks, will build bridges and skyscrapers. Then, gleaming Southern aluminum, miracle plastics and vital chemicals will go into the countless new products of the post-war world. And then, the Southern Railway will be ready with the matchless efficiency and dependability which has been devel¬ oped in the “testing laboratory” of total war. Yes!... it will be a great day for the South ... and for the Southern Railway... when that "last train” pulls out. For it will mark the beginning of a new-found peace and pros¬ perity in a Southland of unlimited opportunities. I i ■ W •mmm President I ’>* fi? .f/ £/ e, / ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Hooker Happenings Pvt. Robert Hamill of Brook¬ lyn Army Base, Brooklyn, N. Y„ is spending a furlough with his family here. Mrs. Doris Parson and baby are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ford at Whiteside. Mrs. Ida McCauley remains the guest of her sister, Mrs. Florence Strawn. Mrs. McCau- ley is improving from a recent illness. Mr. Clarence Massengale of Chattanooga, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Moreland is vis¬ iting her granddaughter, Mrs. Roy Massengale at Kelly's Fer¬ ry- BaBllard has Mrs. Bill return¬ ed home after spending several days with Mrs. Bill Brown at Hale's Bar. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Parson and family of Morganville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Richardson Sunday. last Miss Mary Jo Smith spent week-end with Miss Betty Hunt at Wildwood. Bro. Joe Mayhew of Trenton, filled his regular appointment at Hooker Church of Christ Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Deakins of Wildwood, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Massen- GRAHAM SEE YOUR GRAHAM BLADE CO. LOCAL 1275 MARKET STREET 'DEALER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Sand Mountain News The Church of Christ contin¬ ues to meet at the home of Mrs. Millie E. Daniel each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every¬ one is cordially invited to at¬ tend these good services. Mrs. Millie E. Daniel is im¬ proving from a recent illness. Pfc. Coy C. Daniel has re¬ turned to Atlanta after visiting relatives here. Gladys Daniel spent last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stone in N. Chattanooga. Mrs. Rachel Daniel and Mrs. Essie Gass and children visit¬ ed Mrs. Millie E. Daniel Tues¬ day. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnston and son, Kenneth, spent a few days last week with relatives in Fort Payne, Ala. L. B. Underwood of the U. S. Army, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Under¬ wood. Mr. and Mrs. Arney Carroll and daughter have moved to Rockmart, Ga., to reside. Boyd Crisp of the U. S. Navy, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Crisp recently. Joe Stone and son, Howard, of Signal Mountain, visited his gale and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hicks at Shellmound. Church News There will be a church service on this next Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the Bethle¬ hem church in Slygo. The pas¬ tor will preach on the subject, "The Christion Gospel and a War-Torn World." Regardless of denomination affiliations, the people of the Slygo community are cordially invited to our church. Sunday School, under the direction of Mr. Joe Doyle, will begin at 10:30 o'clock. On next Sunday night the pastor will preach at the Mor¬ ganville church at 7:30. The Rev. T. N. Orr preached at the Morganville church last Sun¬ day night to a rather large number of people. The pastor's invitation is this: "All you peo¬ ple who came last Sunday night come back on this next Sunday and bring somebody with you!" The young people of the Wild¬ wood community will go 'pos¬ sum hunting on this Friday night. All the boys and girls wishing to go will meet at John¬ ny Wallen's home at 7:30 o'clock. son, Ernest Stone Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Gass visited Una Belle Stone Saturday. Mary Walden and Gordon Daniel were in Chattanooga Saturday.
