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An Ad in THE
CITIZEN is worth
Two on the Fence
Tbe Citizen
Is the HOME
Paper of Whitiield
That Which Pleases Many Mast Possess Merit”—The Citizen Pledees Everybody
established
1850. SIXTY-FOUR YEARS OLD.
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER *22, 1914.
VOL. LXV. NO. 2. $1.00 PER ANNUM
J
list of Those Whose Exhibits
Were Judged die Best a!t
County Fair.
ATTENDANCE RECORD
BROKEN ON FRIDAY
Notice.
There will be divine services in St.
Mark’s Episcopal Church .next Sunday,
October 25th, commencing at eleven
o’clock, a. m. Everyone is - cordially
invited to this service.
J. Thos. Murrish, D. D., Rector.
Association Grateful to Southern Rail
way for Instructive Exhibit—
Tilton Singers Won Banner
In Great Contest.
The Whitfield county fair closed Mon
day afternoon, following an interesting
and instructive week, and this week
Secretary Stark is busy handing out the
pay checks to the prize winners.
Friday, all attendance figures were
shattered, when over 5,000 people paid
their way into the grounds. The first of
the week had been lost because of con
tinued rains, and on Thursday it was
decided to hold the fair for two days
this week. However, the. skies cleared
to enable thousands to visit the grounds
Friday and Saturday, and when the at
tendance on Monday was small, and the
exhibitors were becoming impatient, it
was decided to close. Tuesday the ex
hibits were all removed.
Association Thanks Southern.
Officers of the association expressed
themselves as deeply appreciative of the
exhibit made by the Southern railway.
The exhibit was managed by Mr. Ar
thur, and the domestic science depart
ment, under the direction of Mrs. Mc
Guire and Mrs. Wood, attracted unusual
interest among the ladies of the city
and county.
The exhibit, as mentioned in The Citi
zen last week, consisted of departments
of domestic science, horticulture and
dairying, and those in charge imparted
much useful information to the numbers
that flocked around it.
A floor was built-for the domestic sci
ence department, and the association
voted unanimously for paying for this
out of the receipts from the fair. A
cordial invitation was extended to the
road to again make the exhibit in 1915,
and it is probable that it will again
prove a decided feature of the next fair.
Tilton Won Banner.
In the singing contests Friday, the
Tilton class won the banner, defeating
a number of other classes in a close and
spirited contest. Tilton scored 98 points;
Crown View and Hopewell tied for sec
oml place, with 97 points each; Mt.
Rachel came next, with 96 points, and
Five Springe next, with 90 points.
Monday afternoon, the baby show
was pulled off, and the judges, after
reaching a decision, hurriedly left the
fair grounds before the winners were
announced. From a number of unusual
ly pretty girls and handsome boys, the
prizes were awarded as follows:
Prettiest girl, Miss Dorothy Dennison,
lo-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E- B. Dennison.
Handsomest boy, Master A. C.
Shuites, Jr., 15-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Shuites.
Prize Winners.
Appended is a list of those who won
the premiums at the fair:
Class A
Best general farm exhibit, haeluding
livestock, D. Purvear; second, J. I.
| Tibbs.
Best geenral farm exhibit, not includ-
[ing livestock, Richardson Farm.
Class B.
Best light harness colt foaled in 1912,
i-B < . Loughridge; second, Mrs. J. Henry
(Smith.
I>est heavy harness eolt foaled i'
John Ward.
Best draft colt foaled in 1912, D. Pur-
' r ■ second, W. M. Hamilton; third,
"" ■ M. Hamilton.
Best light harness colt foaled in 1913,
. • L. Miller; second, John Ward; third,
-diaries Speck.
Best heavy harness colt foaled ■:
• ! Hester Caldwell; second, John
j' third, Charles Speck.
Rost, light harness eolt foaled in 1914,
!1 R'D’j second, Harry Looper.
Best heavy harness eolt foaled
f.' 1 ®* R- Smith; second, G. E. Es-
VJfr'’ third, John Ward.
Best draft colt foaled in 1914, Walter
foinson; second, G. S. Mullins; third,
f ohn Ward.
es _t harness brood mare, with eolt by
?er side. J. l. Miller; second, W. P.
Moore.
1 M draft brood mare, with eolt by
er s >de, John Ward; second, G. E. JEs-
i»nger.
Rest pair 0 f draft horses, S. R. Smith;
Peond, W. R. Evans.
Rest mule eolt foaled in 1912, T. J.
,rni th; second, B. C. Wilson.
Best mule colt foaled in 1913, S. R.
Smith; 'second, John Ward.
Best mnle colt foaled in. 1914, Farish
Black; second, W. P. Moore.
Best pair of mules shown hitched to
wagon, Gordon Foster; second, John
Ward.
Best driving horse, shown hitched to
buggy, J. C. Loughridge; second, H. J.
Vernon.
Best Jersey cow, A. H. Copeland; sec
ond, W. L. McWilliams.
Best Durham cow, J. B. Finley; sec
ond; D. Puryear.
Best Jersey bull, C. L. Foster; second,
D. Puryear.
Heaviest hog, D. Puryear; second,
Myrtle Bryant.
Best Berkshire boar, H. J. Vernon;
second, Mary King.
Best Duroc-Jersey boar, D. Puryear;
second, W. T. Harden.
' Best sow, D. A. Bryant.
Best sow and pigs by her side, W. T.
Harden; second, C. L. Foster.
Best pig, 1914, Jewel Thomas; second,
Hester Caldwell.
Best gilt, any stock, A. H. Copeland;
seeond, D. Puryear.
Glass C.
Barred Plymouth IJoeks—First cock,
first pullet, D. Puryear; seeond cock,
first and second hens, Mrs. W. P. Mil
ler; £rst cockerel, A. M. Burgess; second
cockerel, Charley Britton; second pul
let, Warner Wells.
White Plymouth Rocks—First cock,
United Poultry Yards; second cock, first
hen, first pullet, D. Puryear.
Rhode Island Reds—First cock, first
cockerel, first pullet, Mrs. Ed Brown;
second cockerel, second'pullet, Martha
Petty.
Rhode Island Whites—First cock, first
cockerel, second cockerel, first and sec
ond hens, first and second pullets, Mrs.
C. L. Foster.
White Wyandottes—First cockerel,
first and second pullets, T. J. Eubanks,
White Orpingtons—First cock, Lati
mer Hollingsworth; second cock and
first and second pullets, John Graves.
Buff Orpingtons—First cook, first and
second pullets, W. L. McWilliams.
Black Minorcas—Fii^t cock, first
cockerel, A. N. Burgess;*second cock,
second cockerel, first and second hen,
first and second pullets, J. J. Caylor.
Brown Leghorns—First cock, first
cockerel, first and second hens, first and
second pullets, Mrs. J. C. Langston.
White Leghorns—First cock, second
cockerel, first pullet, J. F. Weatherly;
second hen, United Poultry Yards; First
cockerel, W. L. McWilliams; first hen,
D. Puryear; second pullet, Mrs. C. L.
Foster.
Cornish Indian Games—First pen,
United Poultry Yards; first cock, first
and second eoekerel, first and second
hens, first and second pullets, Van Lew-
alien; second cock, United: Poultry
Yards.
White Indian Games — First pen,
United Poultry Yards.
Anconas—First cock, first hen,
United Poultry Yards.
Pit Games—First and second cocks,
first and second hens, first and second
pullets, first pen, Oscar Ashworth; first
and second cockerel, Jim Hood.
Bantams—Best pair, E. G. Miles; sec
ond, Fred Puryear.
Geese—Best pair, Mrs. C. L. Lang
ston; second, Mrs. C. L. Langston.
Turkeys—Best pair, J. A- Ward; sec
ond, D. Puryear.
Ducks—Best pair, ...... Petty; sec
ond, Frank Anderson.
Pigeons—Best pair, Farrar Bryant;
seeond, John Smith.
Best half-dozen fries—Mrs. B. A. Ty
ler; second, Mrs. W. P. Miller; third,
Mrs. Ed Brown.
Best display of poultry—Charley Fos
ter; seeond, United Poultry Yards;
third, D. Puryear.
Class D.
Best display of baled hay, five or
more varieties, Mrs. W. P. Miller; sec
ond, John Tibbs, Jr.
Best display of peas, five or more
varieties, I. B. Teasley.
Best display of sweet potatoes, three
Varieties, H. J. Coogler.
Best display of Irish potatoes, three
varieties, W. B. Dantzler; seeond, G. E.
Eslinger.
Best half-dozen bundles sheaf oats,
D. Puryear. ‘ » .
■ Best half-dozen bundles sheaf rye, D.
Puryear.
Best bushel ear corn, Roy Westbrook;
second, A. N. Burgess. „
Best sample popcorn, Mrs. J. A. Wil
son; second, W. B. Felker.
All Citizens of Whitfield County
Urged to Assemble Next
Saturday at Courthouse.
PLANS TO RELIEVE
COTTON SITUATION
Pursuant to Proclamation of Governor
Slaton, Ordinary Calls Upon People
To Attend Important Meeting
In This City.
Pursuant to the proclamation of Gov
ernor Slaton, there will be held next
Saturday meetings in practically every
county in Georgia, the object of these
meetings being to formulate plans for
reducing the cotton acreage and increas
ing the production of food crops.
An effort will be made to secure a
large attendance at the meeting here.
Judge Harlan J. Wood, ordinary of this
county, has issued the following official
call for the meeting:
To the people of Witfield county:
The governor has issued a proclama
tion calling the people of every county-
in Georgia to meet on Saturday, Octo
ber 24, at the county seat to adopt
plans for reducing cotton acreage, in
creasing production of food crops and
financing and marketing all crops.
The governor has suggested that the
ordinaries - of , the respective counties
issue the call and make preparations for
the meeting; Pursuant to the govern
or’s proclamation, I ask that all farm
ers, merchants, bankers, professional
men and all other citizens of Whitfield
county meet at the" Whitfield county
court house on next Saturday, October
24, at 10 o ’clock, a. m., and adopt such
]fians as you may see fit.
Respectfully,
H. J. WOOD,
Ordinary.
CROWN VIEW CLASS WON
BANNER AT CONVENTION
Interesting Business Session Held At
D&wnville.
(Continued on last page.)
The Whitfield County Singing conven
tion held its business meeting on Octo
ber 10, and officers present were W. G.
Tankersley, vice-president; A. J. Sims,
secretary. The convention was opened
by a lesson led by Prof. J. W. Gasa-
way, with Prof. Leslie at the organ.
, Seeond, by A. J. Sims, with Prof. Les
lie at organ. N
Third, by Prof. Leslie, • with Miss
Maud Parker at organ.
Fourth, a special song, by Prof. Les
lie, J. W. Gasaway, A. J. Sims and
J. F. Buchanan.
Convention adjourned for dinner.
•The convention was c&ed to order
by Vice-President Tankersley.
First lesson was led by A. J. Sims;
Prof. Leslie at organ.
Business was taken up, and classes re
ported as follows:
Crown View—Delegates, W. H. Cronie,
J. L. Butler, N. G. Foster and Norman
King; contribution was $3.00. Singing,
every Tuesday night. A. J. Sims, pres
ident; J. H. Howell, chorister; J. W.
Reynolds, vice; T. A. Coalson, organist.
Tilton—Delegates, Fred H. Parker,
James F. Coker, Miss Jennie Stevens,
Miss Robbie Bailey. They are a pros
perous class. Singing every first Sun
day afternoon. Fred H. Parker, presi
dent; J. S. Parker, chorister; Miss Min
nie King, organist. No contribution.
Dawnville — Delegates, Tom Crow,
Robert Roper, Miss Velma Baker, Miss
Jessie Crow, J. W. Robinson, choris
ter; Miss Velma Baker, organist. Re
port did not give all officers and did not
give siiiging day. No contribution.
Mt. Rachel—Delegates, J. F. Buchan
an, Newell Ayers. J. L. Buchanan, presi
dent; S. E. Coalson, chorister; Sandy
Armstrong, secretary and treasurer.
Did not give singing dates. No contri
bution.
Five Springs—Delegates, J. W. and
Luther Gasaway; officers, Bert Reavis,
president; Foster Thomas, vice-presi
dent; J. W. Gasaway, chorister; Miss
Lizzie Stacy, organist; A. B. Stacy, §ec
retary and treasurer. Singing every
second Sunday afternoon. Contribu
tion $1.25.
Swamp Creek was represented by Mr.
J. S. Hales. Did not give officers’
names. Singing, day, second Sunday
afternoons
After reports were heard, the contest
came up, and Dawnville made up a class
and/ contested against Crown View.
Crown View made one-twelfth of one
Boys’ Cora Club Averaged About
Seventy Bushels of Com
_ to Acre.
YOUNG GIRL RAISED
A MONSTER PORKER
Exhibits of Girls’ Canning Club Elicted
Much Favorable Comment—Ten-
Year-Old Boy Produced 140
Bushels of Com.
Special Term Has Been Called
to Hold in December, Be
ginning the 7th.
JURORS RETURNED
78 INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Recesses Until December
Term—Four Divorces Granted
During Week—Smith Gets
Twelve Months.
The exhibits made at the county fair
by tbe Boys’ Corn club, the Girls’ Can
ning club, and the Pig Club elicited
many favorable comments from visitors
at the fair grounds.
An unusually fine record was made
this year by the Boys’ Corn club, com
plete statistics of which will to given in
The Citizen at an early date. There is
much work connected with compiling
the records of each member, as there
are many things to be considered, and
County School Superintendent Sapp is
now at work on this.
But this much is known: Seven mem
bers -of the elnb qualified as hundred-
bushel boys. One of th.e clu,b members,
Dan Callaway, a 10-year-old boy, raised
140 bushels and 30 pounds of corn on
his acre, this being the highest yield of
corn ever made on an acre in this coun
ty. The other hundred-bushel members,
together with 'their yields, are as fol
lows:
■ Willie Morrison, 134 bushels, 50 lbs.;
Wilson Foster, 107 bushels, 8 pounds;
Jud C. Brooker, 106 bushels; Hill An
derson, 102 bushels, 60 pounds; Marion
Cady, 102 bushels, 48 pounds; Lester
Caldwell, 100 bushels, 55 pounds. ’
The average yield for the entire club
is around. 70 bushels per acre, which is
unusually high.
There were fifty-five of the members
who had exhibits at the fair grounds,
and there were others who completed
the work but who made no exhibit be
cause they had not gathered their corn
owing to its not being fully matured.
The club has raised fully 4,000 bush
els of corn in Whitfield county this
year, and this, at “dollar” corn, means
$4,000. This goes to show what the
club- means for Whitfield county.
Pig Club Work.
There were eight members of the Pig
club to make exhibits at the fair. Lit-
Miss Myrtle Bryant won the trip to the
Atlanta show, her little pig, nine months
old, weighing just 493 pounds. It was
one of the heaviest porkers at the fair
grounds, and the little girl was warmly
congratulated on her industry. The free
trip to Atlanta was offered by B. A.
Tyler.
This year the Pig club was started
nder unfavorable conditions. It received
a late start—too late, in fact, to get any
big membership; but realizing that the
organization is one of the most impor
tant features of the elub work, it is
hoped that the club next year will be
mueh larger.
Canning Club.
There were nineteen members of the
Girls’ Canning elub who made exhibits
at' the fair this year. Not only did
they enter canned goods in the regular
club exhibit; but many of the girls had
exhibits in the woman’s department.
The Canning ‘club has had a most
prosperous year. Miss Lois Dowdle, dis
trict agent for the work, was here and
took the various reports to Rome to
work on a general report for-the county,
showing the prize winners and just what
each club member did during the year.
Miss Dowdle was here Tuesday and
announced premiums as follows: $25
scholarship for best general average,
Clarice Phipps. Trip to Atlanta to girl
between 12 and 14,- offered by Mr. F. T.
Hardwick, won by Estelle Leonard;
trip to Atlanta to girl under 12, offered
by county superintendent of schools,
won by Ruth Hair.
Should Go to Rome.
The Citizen is in receipt of the fol
lowing, from Dr. William Bradford, rel
ative to the Seventh district meeting in
Rome:
One of the helpful agencies in gaining
and holding the interest of our country
boys in the educational campaign we
are conducting for better farmings
through organized club work has been
the enjoyment and information given
them at our annual corn shows. These
shows are visited by increasing numbers
every year; not only db members of com
Whitfield superior court adjourned
Friday afternoon, following five days of
work, and in adjourning court, Judge
Fite stated that a special session would
be held in December, beginning the first
Monday, in order to complete the busi
ness; He gave as his reason for ad
journing court the fact that the farm
crops needed the attention of the farm
ers.
The grand jury in session during the
week, also recessed until December, in
view of the failure of the jury to com
plete the work. During the week, the
jury returned seventy-eight tnfe bills
and sixteen no bills. The jury will
make the presentments after the work is
completed in December.
During the week, four divorces were
granted, and the following business was
disposed of between Thursday morning
and the time court adjourned Friday
afternoon:
The State ys. Oscar Hardin, plea of
guilty; fine of $25 and costs.
The State vs. Arthur McElroy; plea
of guilty; sentence of twelve months on
chaingang.
The State vs. John Webb; verdict of
guilty; sentence of six months on chain-
gang.
The State vs. Sax McHan; plea of
guilty; sentence to six months on chain-
gang.
The State 'vs. George Grant; plea of
guilty; sentence of six months on chain-
gang.
The State vs. Park Burch; plea of
guilty; sentence of six months on chain-
gang.
The State vs. Ella Walls; verdict of
guilty; fine of $25 and costs, and six
months on prison farm.
The State vs. John Jackson; verdict
of guilty; fine of $100 and costs and six
months on chaingang. 'Motion for new
trial.
Jim Smith, who had given officers a
signed statement that he was the man
who attempted to hold np Paymaster
Thomas, of the Elk mills, and secure
the $2,000 he was carrying to the mills,
entered a plea of not guilty, when ar
raigned. He was convicted by the jury,
but was recommended to the court's
mercy. He was sentenced to twelve
months on the chaingang.
per cent more than .Dawnville, and got
the banner; ’ ^
The next convention will be held with
Crown View church in Dalton. Every-
body.come. . -
A.'J. STMS, Secretary.
clubs and canning clubs, attend them,
but others who are not members are
learning that they afford fine opportu
nities for an inexpensive outing that is
both pleasant and instructive.
The city of Rome is this year prepar
ing to entertain free of charge the boys
and girls of the Seventh congressional
district who are members of these clubs.
The splendid work done by these young
people entitles them to this brief out
ing. As the people of Rome are, at
much labor and expense, proposing to
house, feed and entertain them for two
or three days and to distribute valuable
prizes among them, would it be asking
too much of the counties composing the
Seventh congressional district to sug
gest that they see that no member of
the clubs in these counties is deprived
of this opportunity for lack of trans
portation! It would be regrettable, pa
thetieally so, for any member of these
clubs who has tried to do good and
faithful work to be deprived of the
opportunity to participate in this pleas
urable occasion, especially as the rail
roads are giving reduced rates. If there
be any club member in your county who
does not win at the county contest prize
money enough to bring him or her to the
fair, and home conditions are such that
he or she cannot afford the expense, will
not public spirited citizens see that all
such have an opportunity to go to this
corn show on November 18-20 in Romef
The cost will be small and - a little
money spent in encouraging these young
people lacks a great deal of being
wasted or spent unwisely. It will bear
fruit after many days.
LOIS P. DOWDLE,
Agent Girls’ Clubs.
WILLIAM BRADFORD.
Corn Club Agent.
IWO OFFER
W. M. Carroll, City Clerk, and
Charley Smith, Treasurer,
Wanlt Re-Election.
ELECTION FOR CITY
OFFICIALS DEC. 9TH
Four Councilinen, Clerk, Treasurer and
Five Members of School Board
Will Be Elected—All
Must Register. .
Two aspirants are out for city office,
namely: W. M: Carroll, who is seeking
re-election as city clerk, and Charley
Smith,-who is out to succeed himself
as city treasurer. Both of these gen
tlemen make announcement in this is
sue of The Citizen.
The city election will occur Wednes
day, December 9, and there will be
eleven officials named: five members of
the school hoard, four councilmen, a
clerk and a treasurer.
To participate in the approaching
election, it is necessary for all voters
to register. The city registration laws
call for the voters to register every
two years, and this is the year to
register.
So far, few of the voters have regis
tered; but they have more than a
month of time. The laws call for the
closing of the registration books ten
days before the election, which falls on
Saturday, November 28th, this year.
Carroll for Clerk.
W. M. Carroll, who has made the city
a faithful employe for a number of
years, having served as city clerk, is a
candidate to succeed himself. Whether
or not Mr. Carroll will have opposition
remains to be seen.
During his incumbency, Mr. Carroll
has made an excellent clerk. He is
well acquainted with the duties of the
office, and h‘e has always looked out for
th^city’s interests. The voters would
make no mistake in re-electing him.
His announcement is as follows:
For Clerk.
To the voters of Dalton:
I desire to announce my candidacy
for. clerk, subject to the city election
December 9th. I have given my best
services to tbe city and, if yon see fit
to again honor me with the office, will
continue to discharge the duties of
clerk to the best of my ability. I will
appreciate your vote and influence.
Respectfully,
W. M. CARROLL.
Smith for Treasurer.
Charley Smith, who has acceptably
filled the office of city treasurer since
his appointment to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of his fat'her,
“Uncle Joe” Smith, is a candidate for
treasurer. Mr. Smith is one of the
most universally esteemed young men
of this city, having friends everywhere,
and it is extremely doubtful that he
will be opposed. The general belief is
that he will be given a unanimous elec
tion. His announcement is as follows:
For Treasurer.
To the voters of Dalton:
I am a candidate for treasurer in the
city election December 9th. Your vote
and assistance will be deeply appre
ciated by me, and I will faithfully fill
the office to the best of my' ability if
you see fit to elect me.
Respectfully,
CHARLEY SMITH.
COHERED PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD IS MEETING TTTi'RT!
Opening Session Held Last Night—
Many Delegates Here.
The Atlantic Synod, of the colored
Presbyterian church, is in session S ’here
this week, the opening sesion being held
last night, when Rev. G. E. Caesar, pas
tor of the local church and the retiring
moderator of tie synod, called the meet
ing to order at 7:30 o’clock.
The meeting has drawn approximate
ly 100 delegates here from the colored
Presbyterian churches of Georgia, Flor
ida and South Carolina, which make up
the organization.
The synod will be in session throngh
Sunday, a special feature of Friday
evening’s services being a meeting of
the Woman’s Missionary society.
A cordial invitation to both whites
and colored people has been extended.
Phone 264—G. R. BOWEN—for fresh
meats of all kinds; Pure, pork sausage;
chickens, eggs, butter, fish and oysters.
Prompt delivery. Adv.
Dr. G. H. Bledsoe Injured When
Roadster Crashed Into Tree
North of Here.
CICERO HARDWICK
ESCAPED INJURIES
Car Piled Up on Occupants—Dr. Bled
soe Returned to Cleveland the
Last of the Week—Narrow-
Escape of Men.
Dr. G. H. Bledsoe, a druggist of
Cleveland? Tenn., was painfully but not
seriously injured in an automobile
wreck north of here Thursday evening,
when a powerful roadster, driven by
Cicero Hardwick, also of Cleveland,
crashed into a- tree alongside the road.
Dr. Bledsoe and, Mr. Hardwick were
coming here from Chattanooga. The
night was dark, and they were not ac
quainted with the road. When they
came near the second bridge north of
here, near Hassler’s mill, they didn’t
perceive the quick bend the road takes
at that point, the result being the car
crashed into a tree.
The badly wrecked ear piled up on
the two men; but Mr. Hardwick was
able to extricate himself. He then
lifted a part of the wreck off Dr. Bled
soe, and, after getting Mm out, has
tened to a telephone to seeure aid.
W. M. Hardwick hastened with his
car to tbe scene of the accident, and
they were' brought on to Dalton.
An examination showed Dr. Bledsoe
had both bones in his left forearm
broken, and his foot was severely
mashed. He was unconscious for some
time, leading to the fear that he had
sustained internal injuries; but he later
regained consciousness, and was able to
leave Saturday for Cleveland.
The car was almost a total wreck.
It was a six-cylinder Nyberg, and was
the property of Mr. George Hardwick,
of Cleveland, father of the young man
who was driving it.
The manner in which the car was
broken up showed that the escape of
the occupants from serious injury was'
a narrow one.
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
SCHOOL CONTESTANTS
Big Day for Public Schools Friday,
October 30.
The following prizes have been offered
by the good people of the city for the
different events of the track meet to be
held by the Dalton public sehools on
“Rally Day,” October 30:
Mrs. McWilliams faney cake
Fite Hardware Co. poeket knife
Horan .' ball
McGhee Furn. Co... picture
G. M.. Cannon, Jr necktie
Fincher & Nichols fountainpen
Harlan & Neal pair silk half hose
Buchholz box candy
Eaton & Coffee pair snspenders
Fitts Drug Co box candy
Smith-Hall Gro. Co.. .case cracker jack
Chero-Cola Co case Chero-Cola
McWilliams necktie
King Drug Co box stationery
Berry Gro. Co box candy
Jones Meat Market ease soda water
Caylor-Farmer Co .belt
W. C. Warmack shirt
Stacy Bros -—box cakes
Bowen Bros. box chewing gum
Lee Routh pair Buster Brown hose.
J. P. Godwin stickpin
Felker & Felker pair tennis shoes
Others will offer premiums who have
not yet been solicited.
The track meet will follow the flag
raising by the Patriotic Order Sons of
America at North Dalton, school, The
school children will go to the fair
grounds for the field day exercises.
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.
You will like their positive'action.
They have a tonic effect on the bowels
and give a wholesome, thorough clean
ing to the entire bowel tract. Stir the
liver to healthy activity and keep
stomach sweet. Constipation, headache,
dull, tired feeling never afflict those
who use Foley Cathartic Tablets. Only
25c. For sale by King Drag Co.—Adv.