PAGE FOUR
Arnall Resummons
Redrafters Of New
Georgia Constitution.
Admittedly "disturbed'
cause of unfavorable public re-
action to the proposed new Ellis
State Constitution, Gov.
Arnall has called a meetinq of
the 1 23-member State Com-
mi o \ to Revise the Constitu-
tir for Friday and Saturday,
E em t 8 and 9. As chair¬
man of the commission, the gov¬
ernor in a Icutu to each memb-
er urged "that' you strain every
possible point to be present."
The session held in Atlanta
the middle of November, et at
which recommendations were
made, was to have been the
final meeting, but with public
criticism to the streamlined re¬
vision what it is Gov. Arnall
feels it necessary for the com¬
mission to reconvene and re¬
consider some of the phases of
the document that previously the
were omitted. In his letter,
governor said in part:
"Since the last meeting of the
Constitutional Commission I
have received a large number
of letters from citizens of the
State expressing concern about
the work of our commission.
My press clipping file discloses
that of the some thirty-live daily
and weekly papers whose edi¬
torials have come to my atten¬
tion, they unanimously erpress
keen disappointment that our
commission has not dealt forci¬
bly with certain pressing pro¬
visions of importance. As a
ter of fact, not a single person
has expressed work. to me These commen¬ ob¬
dation of our
servations and findings, quite
naturally, are most discourag¬
ing to me, particularly since 1
serve as chairman of the com¬
mission.
"I have carefully analyzed
the criticism and believe that
ninety-five per cent of the sin¬
cere part of it is due to our
failure to do three specific
things, namely:
"(1) To provide for a realistic
constitutional Civil Service
System for State employes bas¬
ed on merit and fitness by writ¬
ing the provisions into con¬
stitutional law rather than
ing to each succeeding legisla¬
ture and administration the
power and authority to change
and destroy the system.
"(2) To provide a
system of home rule so
local matters and local
may be determined by the
ple of the municipalities and
counties affected.
"(3) To provide a
al Board of Correction so
prison reform may be
and advanced in the
ing years rather than
ed and disrupted by those
hate and discount the
thus far made.
"It is my finding that there
a strong feeling among the
zens of Georgia that we of
OPA PRICE AND RATIONING NEWS
RATION CALENDAR FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 20
PROCESSED FOODS: Blue A-8 through W-5 (Book 4) now
valid at 10 points each. Good indefinitely.
MEATS AND FATS: Red A-8 through P-5 (Book 4) now valid
at 10 points each for use with tokens. Good indefinitely.
SUGAR: Sugar stamps No. 30, 31, 32, 33, and 34 now good
for five pounds each indefinitely.
CANNING SUGAR: Sugar Stamp No. 40 good for five lbs.
canning sugar until February 28, 1945.
SHOE: Airplane Stamps No. 1, 2, and 3 valid indefinitely.
FUEL OIL: Period 4 and 5 coupons from last year and Period
1 coupons for this season nowvalid.
GASOLINE: A-13 coupons valid through December 21. Ra¬
tioning rules now require that every car owener write his license
number and state on each gasoline coupon in his possession,
as soon as they are issued him L~ »y the rationing board.
* 00
Good Mews
I he 1 renton Coffee Shoppe is again opened and
is under the management of Mr. and Mrs.
Terrell T. Wheeler.
As soon as we become organized we pledge our
best efforts to serve the same superb food for
which the Coffee Shoppe made its reputation.
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS OUR CUS¬
TOMERS AND FRIENDS, BOTH OLD
AND NEW.
We Are Open for Business 6 A. M. to 9 P. M.
PLATE LUNCHES - SHORT CIDERS
SANDWICHES - COLD DRINKS - CANDY
CIGARETTES - MAGAZINES, ETC.. ETC.
THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN!
ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES
COFFEE SHOPPE
MR. AND MRS. TERRELL WHEELER, Proprietors
0000000000066
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES: TRENTON. GEORGIA. THURS DA Y, NOVEMBERM^.
Commissioner s Hat I
Aucnoned ■ • if tor $1 (T*i ,Ul?U AAA!
ATLANTA, Ga„ Nov. 29.—
Georgia Commissioner of Agri-
culture, Tom Linder, sold his
hat here Sunday afternoon. It
sold for $1,000, but Commiss-
ioner Linder didn't get .the
money. The money went to
Uncle Sam—$750. for a $1,000
War Bond and the hat went Com-1 to
he successful bidder—all
missioner Linder received from
the deal was the satisfaction
of helping the best posible
- ause
The scene was the 6th War
Loan Bond Auction Sale atthe
Georgia State Fanner's Market
in Atlanta. Sponsored by the
State Department of Agricul-
ture, the auction was respon-
sible for the sale of $100,000
worth of War Bonds.
Market dealers contributed
over 100 crates of fruits and
vegetables and a large crowd
of bond-bidders bid lstily for
the produce and the Bonds.
Mr. Linder, principal speaker
at the auction, became so en-
thused at the patriotic fever of
the large crowd that he gave |
the auctioneer, Sgt. John G.
Miller, his hat. After heated
bidding, it went to an undis¬
closed bidder for $1,000- Mr.
Linder was introduced by Ed
S. Cook, civilian defense bond
chairman.
The auctioneer, Sgt. Miller,
is an Army paratrooper, hav-
ng recently returned from com¬
bat duty overseas where he
was wounded. He saw action in
both Italy and France. Also
representing the Army was T-
3gt, F. E. Shipp, who fought
ander General Jimmy Doolittle
n North Africa and who also
f ook part in the first raids on
lome and Naples.
The Commercial High School
land furnished music for the
■program which was arranged
by H. S. Dunn, general manag
cr of the market, asisted by Mrs.
Ruby Lowe Henley.
Commissioner Linder express-
ad keen satisfaction at the suc¬
cess of the Bond Auction and
recommended War Eonds as
he safest investment for Geor¬
gia farmers.
lesAs Mount At
Grade Crossings
Deaths at highway-railroad
jrade crossings .continue to
nount. Here are the latest grom
tatistics:
Fatalities resulting from such
rccidents during the first nine
nonths of 1944 totaled 1,235, an
ncrease of 68 over the 1,167
eported in the same 1943 per-
od, according to the Interstate
Commerce Commission's Bur-
■au of Transport Economics and
Statistics. In the nine-month
period 2,942 persons were in¬
ured in such accidents, com¬
pared with 2,799 in 1943's first
hree quarters, a decrease of
57.
Here in Georgia, railroad of-
icials, pointing out that these
rccidents seriously retard the
var effort, again urge Georgia
notorists to Stop! Look! Listen!
>efore crossing a train track.
Rev. Harris of Chattanooga,
vill preach at the Rising Fawn
baptist church Sunday, Dec.
Ird, at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
f'here will be special singers,
iveryone is cordially invited.
FALSE ALAMS
Chicago.-—On the recent Hal-
owe'en night, the Chicago fire
lepartment answered 396 fire
rlarms—339 of which were
alse.
AT SIGN c FIRST OF A aV® w
use 666
His Success May Be
Found In Mottoes
When a man becomes suc¬
cessful, whether in politics,
business or a profession, he of-
1 ten j s asked: "To what do you
, tribute your 1 SU ccess?
The answer to what made
37-year-old Ellis Gibbs Arnall
one of Georgia's ablest and
most popular governors per¬
haps can be found in one of
t - theeight . slogans , -l
! more Ox
| keeps before him under his
j „] ass desk-cover desk, which
ho gathered - over a period . , of .
years.
His favorite, the chief execu¬
tive admits, is this one:
"There's no limit to the good
a man can do if he doesn't care
who gets the credit."
The seven others are as fol¬
lows:
"One man with courage
makes a majority."
"If you can laugh at your
troubles, you will never run out
of anything to laugh about."
"Always do right. This will
gratify some people—and as¬
tonish the rest." >
"The saints are sinners who
keep on trying."
"A man's true wealth is the
good he does in the world."
"On the plains of hesitation
bleach the bones of countless
millions, who at the dawn of
victory sat down to rest, and
resting died."
"The best way out of a diffi¬
culty is through it."
Constitutional Commission
have aken- the course of least
resistance, have listened too
intently to the professional poli¬ and
ticians who want no reform
too little o the people who real¬
ly expect us to blaze the trail
for better government through
a better Constitution.
"This thing is tremendously
important to the future welfare
of our State- It is important to
this administration. It is im¬
portant to all of us on the com¬
mission. The people expect us
to utilize our rare opportunity
to advance the interest of Geor¬
gia by an intelligent, progress¬
ive and forward-looking basic
document of fundamental law. 1
know that some of the three pro¬
posals herein referred to are
difficult to draft, are technical
in their nature, and perhaps
will prove tedious of operation,
but I believe that if we will all
give these problems our careful
thought and study we can, to¬
gether, solve them."
Sand Mountain News
The Church of Christ contin-
to meet at the home of Mrs.
E. Daniel each Sunday
at 3 o'clock- Everyone
invited to come
Mrs. Alogene Gilbreath and
Rhodes of Fort Payne,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
Johnston recently.
Pat Johnston of Fort Payne,
his brother, J. L. Tohn-
last week,
Pfc. L. B. Underwod, son of
and Mrs- Millard Under-
has returned to camp
visiting relatives and
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Under-
had a Thanksgiving sup-
last Thursday. Those pres-
were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
and family, Mr. and
Guffey and family, Mr.
Mrs. J. L. Johnston and son,
All report a good
Mrs. Una Belle Stone and
and Mrs- Millie E. Daniel
Friday night with Mrs.
Mae Tarpley in Chatta-
and visited Mrs. Olliver
there,
Mr _ Qnd Mrs> j L Johnston
a Thanksgiving dinner last
Those present were:
and Mrs. Underwood and
Mrs. Johnson's mother,
NEW LOW PRICES! v
Newspaper,Both Any Magazine Listed tor Price and Shown This § J|
□ American Fruit Grower ....$1-75
□ American Girl ...........2.50
O American Home, 2 Yrs. ... 2.95
□ American Poultry |ournal.. 1.65
□ Aviation in Review .......3.45
□ Better Cooking & Hmkg. .. 3.45
□ Child Life ..............3.45
□ Christian Herald .........2.50
□ Coronet ................ 3.50
□ Coirect English .......... 3.45
□ Country Gentleman, 5 Yrs. . 2.00
THE BIG SEVEN VICTORY SPECIAL! □ □ Etuda Farm Jrnl. Music & Farmer’s Magazine Wife ... 3.50 1.65
THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) AND □ Flower Grower...........2.95
□ Household .............. 165
SIX GREAT MAGAZINES □ Hygeia ................. 2.95
□ Magazine Digest......... 3.45
□ National Digest Monthly .. 3.45
The Biggest Value in Years! □ □ Open Nature Road (10 (12 Iss., Iss., 12 14 Mo.).. Mo.) 2.50 3.45
•TRUE STORY...........1 Yr. 'N I □ Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) 2.50
PATHFINDER (Weekly)____I Yr. .
SILVER SCREEN.........6 Mo. f *LL aA.. □ Parents’ Magazine .......2.75
HOUSEHOLD............1 Yr. > “*EN . CVFKI □ Pathfinder ..............2.00
( FOR □ Photoplay ............... 2.50
FARM JOURNAL & \ --------- □ Poultry Tribune.......... 1.65
FARMER'S WIFE.......2 Yr. ) ONLY O Progressive Farmer ....... 1.65
PROGRESSIVE FARMER____1 Yr. □ Reader’s Digest.......... 4.25
O Send me Southern Agriculturist instead of Progressive Farmer □ Redbook ................ 3.25
•You may select one of the following in place of True Story if you prefer: □ Science Illustrated ....... 3.45
□ AMERICAN GIRL □ Scientific Detective ......3.45
□ Screenland .............. 2.50
□ CHRISTIAN □ Silver Screen ............ 2.50
HERALD ____ □ Southern Agriculturist 165
□ TRUE COMICS ....
□ COUNTRY □ Sports Afield ............2.50
GENTLEMAN 5 Yr. □ The Woman.............2.50
O CHILD LIFE 6 Mo. □ True Story ..............2.50
□ U. S. CAMERA . . .1 Yr. □ U. S. Camera ...........2.15
□ THE WOMAN , .1 Yr. □ Walt Disney’s Comics.....2.35
, □ Your Life ............... 3.45
NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES
1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN
THE SUPER /(cm * f/omid M apwL
ECONOMY OFFER
ThisNewspaper, lYr
AND FOUR BIG _ ^
MAGAZINES FIVE $*1125
ALL =
FOR ONLY
□ TRUE STORY.........6 Mo.
□ MOTHER'S HOME LIFE. .1 Yr.
□ AMERICAN FRUIT
GROWER..........1 Yr.
□ AMERICAN POULTRY
JOURNAL .........1 Yr.
□ FARM JOURNAL &
FARMER'S WIFE____1 Yr.
□ NATIONAL LIVESTOCK
PRODUCER ........1 Yr.
□ POULTRY TRIBUNE____1 Yr. Check magazines desired and enclose with
□ HOUSEHOLD .........2 Yr. Gentlemen: I enclose $................... Please send me tl
□ PATHFINDER .....26 Issues with year’s subscription to your paper.
□ PROGRESSIVE FARMER. .1 Yr. a
□ BREEDER'S GAZETTE . .6 Mo.
□ SOUTHERN NAME..........................
AGRICULTURIST . .. .1 Yr. STREET OR R.F.D.
POSTOFFICE
Kee/u ffomcA
SEE GRAHAM BLADE CO.
YOUR
LOCAL 1275 MARKET STREET
DEALER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
t
Mrs. daughter, |
Allogene Gilbreath of Fort i
Payne. All report a good time, j
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walden
and children visited his sister,
in Chattanooga last week-
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Car-
roll spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Johnston,
em 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 eften as formerly. There¬
fore. we suggest that yo u tank hy mail. Merely
endorse your checks “for deposit only" and mail
to us. (Cash should be registered.) You’ll find
it simple and convenient. , .
ILTOI
NATIONAL BAN K
*§»•«*** 13
Main at Market—East C’haUancoga—Market at Seventh
1424 McCallie—Itussville, Ga.-Tcnn.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Mr. Charley Carroll spent
"riday and Saturday with rela-
tives in Rome, Ga.
Roy (Buck) Gass of Alabama,
spent Sunday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Stone and
family.
Lyman Daniel and Roy Gass
were in Chattanooga, Monday.
