Newspaper Page Text
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915.
PAGE FIVE
dfltlak-’tkoL
All-Day Singing at Friendship.
There 'will be an all-day singing at
Friendship on Sunday, June 20th. At
the noon hour, a big basket dinner •mill
he spread. All are cordially invited
to. attend.
* * *
Miss Tyler’s Picnic.
Miss Betty Tyler was hostess at a
delightful affair for the younger set
Friday evening at her suburban home,
''Edgewood.”
Twenty-two of her friends went, by
automobile, to her home, and on their
arrival a delicious luncheon was served
picnic style.
After the luncheon, the guests re
mained for an informal dance, the occa
sion being one of rare pleasure to the
hostess and her guests.
* * *
Announcement.
Dawnville. — Next Sunday evening,
June 6, there will be a singing at Dawn
ville. Everybody that can, come, as all
are invited.
* * *
-crf-s A FACT: THE MONEY YOU SPEND NOW IS MANY
THAT money, because it is cheating yourself out
'thePROFIT THAT MONEY WOULD EARN FOR YOU SOME DAY.
F L OTHER WORDS, YOU ARE THROWING AWAY THE “FOUNDA-
Xn WHICH YOU COULD BUILD A FORTUNE. YOU ARE CAST-
0AY THE SEED WHICH WOULD BECOME A TREE IF
NTED ' plant SOME MONEY IN OUR BANK.
BANK WITH US.
WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
The Bank of Dalton
Dalton, Ga.
Society
Mr. Charley Jones, of Chattanooga,
was the guest of friends here Sunday.
* * *
Mr. Charles Flowers is at Indian
Springs for several weeks.
* • •
Mr. A. B. "Watson made a business
trip to Atlanta this week.
Entertainment at Cohutta.
He Varnella Dramatic club will give
i - entertainment at Cohutta, Ga., Sat-
Lay night, June 5th, 1915, for the
[."benefit of the Georgia Baptist Orphans
Home. A small admission fee will be
charged. Everybody come.
Signiago—Thompson Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Anna May Sig-
siago to ex-Mayor T. C. Thompson, of
I Chattanooga, which occurred Tuesday
I evening in Chattanooga, is of cordial
|interest to Capt. Thompson’s many Dal-
, friends. Capt. Thompson lived in
I this city before moving to Chattanooga,
mi he has hosts of friends and admir-
| (is here.
The Chattanooga Times of Wednes-
I lay had the following account of the
| Tedding:
"Miss Anna May Signiago and ex-
| Mayor T. C. Thompson were married
; evening at 8 at the Catholic rec-
[ toy, Father Francis T. Sullivan officiat-
g in the full ring ceremony. Only the
relatives and a few close friends were
sent. No formal announcement of
! engagement of Miss Signiago and
Mr. Thompson had been made, but
many Chattanoogans were informed of
the approaching marriage.
“The rectory study was attractively
decorated with Dorothy Perkin roses
and pink and white sweet peas, ar
ranged on the bookcases and tables
abont the room.
“Mr. Hugh Thompson, the groom’s
non, was best man.
“The appearance of both bride and
Miss Copeland has completed, the four
years’ literary and domestic science
courses with honors, making a fine ree
ord in each.
She has prepared herself to be
teacher of domestic science, and from
the thoroughness of her- preparations
she will reflect great credit on the insti
tution which gave her training. She
has recently qualified as teacher before
the state board, making a most excel
lent average in her examinations.
Miss Copeland is a girl of strong and
piesing personality, and possesses many
fine traits of character, which will go
far toward making her a success in her
chosen vocation.^
* * *
Moonlight Picnic.
A delightful affair of Saturday ev
ening was the moonlight picnic .and
strawride to Maddox Mill, enjoyed by
about'a score of young people,
The congenial crowd was chaperoned
by Dr. and Mrs. J. B. McAfee, and
after enjoying the picnic lunch at the
spring, the crowd lingered for numer
ous games, returning home by moon
light.
* * *
Lawn Fete for Reviewers.
The meeting of the Reviewers club
tomorrow aftemoou promises an occa
sion of decided interest and pleasure
to. the membership of this prominent
woman’s club of Dalton.
The members will be entertained by
.Mrs. M- C. Foster at a lawn fete at
poom attired in white was an innova- her suburban home south of the city,
tion in Chattanooga. The former wore
embroidered organdy over net with ftn-
isbing of messaline. The skirt had two f
tep flounces of organdy beneath which j j
and in the business session officers for
the new year will be selected.
After the meeting the club will ad-
I journ, to resume the interesting meet-
a double band of the satin. The j ; n gg ^ the fall As it is the last
bodice of organdy and real lace had aj m eeting of the club’s fiscal year,
fhdle of satin. She wore a large leg-
bom hat trimmed with valley lilies.
Her slower bouquet was of white sweet
poos and valley lilies tied with tulle.
Hr. Thompson was of very distinguished
J Ppearance in a linen suit of- heavy
reave.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left imme-
ratelv for Walden’s ridge, where they
, aTe kssed the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
arnet Andrews, adjoining the Mrs. D.
■ estate, for the summer. They
r ^ ei 'ed a large number of handsome
^ ts ' '“eluding silver, hand-painted
f !na ' Hnen and several checks. A
snmber of the bride’s family presented
® " d h a chest of silver.
, ^ rs - Thompson is one of Chattanoo-
i a s ^active young women. She is
j y ^ er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
• •-'pniago. For several years shejias
H^seh an bhe Chattanooga pub-
v ^ r ' ‘hompson has for a number of
j 6en activel y identified with the
1CS and business of the city. He
, 6 m ayor of Chattanooga to
°sen under the commission form of
pirinl nnien,: ’ * erm onl y recently ex-
jf th Tennessee manager
tod h " 3t30na * Insurance company
Her of actave connections with a num-
% g 0mmerc,a l organizations of the
%e two sons fc y a former mar-
u^ Mr-i and Hugh,
dbg w °“" guests present at the wed-
^toiili/! 6 ’ f Edition to the immediate
Mr. Ir- and Mrs. J. M. Shaw,
Mrs. a \ r3 ‘ ® arnet t Andrews, Mr. and
0 '^ annan S Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.
Vhe UaCkenb ° SS ’ Mr - and Mrs> T - M -
Mr. anA r Mr ' and Mrs - Hoyt Webb,
Mrs. w' y 18- d'rauk Mahoney, Mr. and
Susj e g l, ’ Frierson and little Mass
T«ach e * 6 d’riorson, Miss Katherine
'Th e e ^ annie c °Peland Graduates.
are toneh 6 - 1 ^ °* ^ ss Fannie Capeland
in the fact of her
?ia Nonf I 063 “ Monday from the Geor-
^Hledg ev y] acd Industrial college at
large attendance is anticipated.
• * *
Miss Gregory Entertained.
Miss Willie Mae Gregory was hostess
to her card club at two tables of bridge
Saturday afternoon, at her home
Selvidge street. In the interesting
games, Miss Mary Dell McAfee made
top score, after which a salad course,
followed by sherbet, was served at the
card tables.
The club will meet tomorrow after
noon with Miss Kate Harlan.
*. * *
Birthday Celebration.
Last Sunday, May 27th, was an occa
sion of decided pleasure Jut the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, when the
sixty-sixth birthday of Mrs. Mitchell
was celebrated.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were sur
rounded by their children, grandchil
dren and great-grandchildren, about for
ty-five in all, and the occasion was one
of decided pleasure to all. Among their
children present were Mr. Lee Mitchell,
of Phelps; Mrs. Lula Grier, of Dalton
Mrs. Jennie Kinamon, of Chickamauga
Mrs. Cora Pen, of Dalton; Mrs. Nora
McClurd, of Phelps.
HIGHWAY MEETING.
Members of the chamber of com- ♦
♦ merce and all interested in the ♦
♦ Dixie Highway will meet Friday ♦
♦ afternoon at 5 o’clock, in the of- ♦
♦ fice of B. A. Tyler, of the Dalton ♦
♦ Buggy company. Business of im- ♦
♦ portance will come up, and a large ♦
attendance is urged. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
PERSONAL MENTION
“SUCCESSFUL FARMING.”
depends quite largely upon the man be
hind the plow. Successful Farmers are
fully aware of the importance of
time.”
It’s our business to furnish you
with “Time,” whether it he the sale of
dependable watch to you, or the correct
repairing of your present timepiece.
We are the only “practical work
men” in your county, and we most
cordially extend you an invitation to
call at onr store and let ns demonstrate
this fact to you.
“Any Inelligent Man”
can be taught to take a watch apart
and put it together in three weeks, but
three years will not make him capable
to adjust the escapement. We have
had 20 years experience and have been
R. R. Inspectors for eight years. This
is our one best guarantee.
Have Your Watch Cleaned and Oiled.
give it a chance to render you the re
quired service and bring it to ns. All
Work Guaranteed.
Bookwalter Bros.
Practical Diamond
Watchmakers Setters
Inspectors for the W. & A. R. R
Mrs. Allyn’s Bridge.
Mrs. L. J. Allyn entertained her card
club Wednesday afternoon at’the first
of a series of meetings planned for the
summer and fall months.
Five tables were arranged -for the
interesting game, in which Mrs. Pascal
Flemister, of Cartersville, made top
score among the visitors, and Mrs. J. A.
Crawford, for club members.
After the interesting games, a salad
course was served at the small tables,
Mrs. Allyn being assisted in entertain
ing by "Miss Ella Bess Hester. Aside
from club members, the following guests
enjoyed Mrs. Allyn’s hospitality: Mrs.
Pascal Flemister, of Cartersville; Mes-
dames B. L. Heartsill, John Steed, L. C.
Richards, Flo Herron Clark and Paul
Fite.
Mrs. Louise Ramsey sepnt Tuesday
in Chattanooga.
* • *
Mrs. Leila Hamilton* of Oaljhoun.,
spent Friday with relatives in the city.
• • •
Miss Lucile King, of Spring Place,
was with friends here Thursday.
# * •
Mrs. Henry Longley has returned to
her home in Wilmington, N. C., after
a pleasant visit to relatives here.
• • •
Mrs. B. A. Portrum and Miss Bessie
Altman returned Saturday from a visit
to relatives in Atlanta.
*
Mr. Ed McFarland returned the last
of the week to his home in Anniston,
Ala,
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Erwin, of Cal
houn, were guests of Mrs. H. C. Erwin
and family, on Crawford street, Sunday.
* * *
Miss Ellen Lowry, has returned to
her home in Rome, after a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Z. T. Terrell.
* * *
Col. S. P. Maddox and Mr. Julian
McCamy spent the first of the week
on a business trip to Atlanta.
* * *
Mrs. G. W. Howell, of Atlanta, is
visiting her hister, Mrs. Thomas Reed,
on Crawford street.
* * *
Mr. Tom Boaz, of Calhoun, was re
ceiving a cordial welcome from his Dal
ton friends on his visit here Tuesday.
* * *
Mrs. Will Bowen and Miss Maude
Hamilton were week-end guests of rel
atives in Calhoun.
• • •
Miss Vera Lumpkin, of Atlanta, will
be the week-end guest of Miss Aileen
Felker. V
* * *
Mr. Harold Horne, of Chattanooga,
will spend the week-end with, relatives
here.
• • •
Mr. John R. Gorman, of Chattanooga,
is here for a few days, the guest of
friends. s
Mrs. S. P. Maddox and Mrs. Fred
Parmalee will leave tomorrow for
visit to relatives in Atlanta,
* * *
Mrs. W. M. Denton and Miss Willie
White have returned from., a pleasant
trip to Indian Spring.
• * *
Mr. W. A. Jones arrived the, last of
the week from Vidalia to join his fam
ily here for the summer.
* * *
Miss Lovic Giddens arrived last week
for a visit to Mrs. W. C. Fincher, on
Waugh street.
• • •
Mr. George Elrod returned Monday
to Atlanta, after a pleasant visit, to
his sister, Miss Lucy Elrod.
* * *
Miss Lois Morse next Wednesday will
come to Dalton to spend a week with
her parents, Mr. anddVLrs. W. N. Morse.
* * *
"Mira Stella Brewer, of Murray coun
ty, was the guest this week of Mrs. S.
A. Frazier and family.
* * *
Mrs. Fred Henderson and little
daughter, of Chickamauga, are visiting
Mrs. Henderson’s mother, Mrs. M. K.
Horne, and family, on Crawford street.
* * *
Mrs. W. J. Lowe has returned from
an extended visit to Florida and is now
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. E.
Hamilton, on Hawthorn street.
# * *
Mrs. C. M. Mitchell and little son,
of Danville, Ky., arrived this -week
for a visit to Mrs. M. M. Puckett, on
King street.
Mr. J. E. Blunt and daughter, Miss
Margaret Blunt, left Monday for their
home in Evanston, HI., after a delight
ful visit to Mr. T. M. Kirby and fam
ily, on Thornton avenue.
Mrs. S. Graham Storie, a sister of
Mrs. T. C. McBryde, is here from Mo
bile; Ala., for_a visit to Rev. F. K.
Sims and family, on Thomten avenue.
• * *
Mr. H. R. Hicks left last week for
Vidalia, Ga., where he has assumed
charge of the Western Union telegraph
office.
• * *
Mr. J. H. Watson left Monday for
his home in Dallas. He will return in
September to resume his work as prin
cipal of the Dalton High school.
Miss Ethel Black will arrive from
New York City tonight, to spend some
time with relatives here and in Murray
county.
* * *
Mrs. A. B. Watson and daughter,
little Miss Margaret, have returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Birmingham, 2ja.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed will leave
next week for a visit to relatives in
Caladonia, N. Y. They will also visit
Rochester and Buffalo.
• * •
Mr. W. H. Perry left Sunday for
Richmond, Va., and before -he returns
he will visit his sister, Mrs. N. ,E. Lovin-
good, in Louisburg, N. C."
* * *
Mr. C. B. Brown and family have
moved back from Rome, and are re
ceiving a cordial welcome from their
Dalton rfiends.
» * *
j Messrs. Locke Brown and Lewin
Kidd spent Saturday in Chattanooga,
going to witness the Atlanta-Chatta-
nooga baseball game.
* * * •>
Mrs. L. V. Boisclair and son, Master
Lewis Boisclair, who have been spend
ing some time in Leesburg, Fla., arrived
Friday night and will spend the sum
mer here.
* * •
• Dr. Pringle and daughters, Misses
Jessie and Ethel Pringle, have returned
from College Park, where the Misses
Pringle have been attending Cox Col
lege. They will spend the summer here.
• *' *
Miss Annie Mary Moon, the attrac
tive daughter of Congressman Moon, of
Chattanooga, has returned home, after
a pleasant visit to Miss Franklyn
Chauncey.
* * *
Misses Bessie Babb and Mary Callo
way, and Foster Calloway arrived yes
terday from Powder Springs, where they
have been attending the Seventh Dis
trict Agricultural & Mechanical school.
* * *
Miss Rose Huff is taking a three
months’ rest from the work in the bank
of C. L. Hardwick & Co. In her ab
sence miss Mary Ella.. Spinks will
assist in the bank.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall and daughter,
Miss Sarah Hall, will leave Sunday for
a trip to the Panama exposition at San
Francisco, Cal., stopping enroute to vis
it many interesting sections in the west.
Dr. Will MeKhight arrived the last
of the week from Washington, D. C.,
being called here by the serious illness
of his father, Dr. S. J. McKnight, whose
many friends hope for his early re
storation to health.
* * *
Mr. Steve Felker, Jr., of Atlanta,
was the week-end guest of Judge S. B.
Felker and family, on Selvidge street.
He was accompanied home Sunday af
ternoon by Mr. Raymond Felker, who
his guest this week.
* < *
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H. Wink have
returned from Augusts, where each,
underwent a successful operation for
appendicitis. They are both (greatly
improved in health and are receiving
cordial welcome on their return home.
* * *v -
Mr. G. J. Jernigan spent Sunday in
White Plains, where Mrs. Jernigan had
been called by the desperate illness of
her mother, Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Walker
somewhat improved and hopes are
•had for her recovery.
* * *
Mr. W. M. Denton has returned from
Newport News, Va., where he went as
one of the two delegates - from the
Cherokee Presbytery to the meeting
of the Southern General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church.
• • *
Miss Willie Moon, of Chattanooga,
who has been visiting Miss Franklyn
Chauncey, left Sunday for Richmond,
Va., where she was sponsor for -the
Sons of Confederate Veterans at the re
union. The high honor—a merited one
—is the “source of pleasure to Miss
Moou’s many friends, and admirers here.
* * *
Mrs. Pascal JJlemister and little
daughter, of Cartersville, who have been
visiting Mrs. Mary Flemister and fam
ily on Crawford street, left this morn
ing for a visit to relatives in Tunnel
Hill. Before returning home, they will
come back to this city for a visit. Mr.
Flemister spent the first of the week
with them here.
COTTAGE DESTROYED
BY FIRE TUESDAY.
YOU ARE
INVITED
TO ATTEND THE
FIRST BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUNDAY HOSNINQ
9:30 O'CLOCK
FINE TEACHERS
GOOD MUSIC
INTERESTING PROGRAM
"All ikm Chmrch la the Saadajr School;
“All th* gnadar School in tha Cbarch;
"And Ersirhody in both.”
John 3:16 Matt. &3B
John 5:24 Iaaiah 50:7
Rom. 12:11 Lahc 21 Jg
SIranian aad vinton alwar* cordiallr
- ' ■
Members of the Sunday school are
anticipating the day’s outing with de
cided pleasure.
CHILDREN’S DAY TO BE
OBSERVED NEXT SUNDAY
Interesting Program To Be Given At
First Methodist Church.
Children’s Day will be observed at
the First Methodist church next Sun
day, and the little folk are practicing
for the entertainment. Songs, recita
tions, drills, etc., will be included on
the program, which promises interest.
The exercises will take the place of
the customary 11 o'clock services, and
the public is cordially invited.
TWO DALTON MEN NAMED
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
Buell Stark Grand Conductor, and C.
C. Maples, Grand Chaplain.
the shipment of peaches, which will, it
is believed, keep prevailing prices of
peaches throughout the country such as
to net a profit to the grower.
Advices received from Texas and Ar
kansas are to the effect that these
states, also, will save a big peach crop.
PRESBYTERIANS HAVE
POSTPONED PICNIC
Outing Will Be Held At Dug Gap Next
Thursday, June 10th.
The picnic planned by the First Pres
byterian Sunday school for today at
Dug Gap, was postponed, and will be
held next Thursday, June 10th.
BEAVERDALE
-Dalton now has two of the officers
of the grand lodge, Improved Order of
Odd Fellows. Buell Stark, a prominent
local banker, is grand conductor, and
Rev. 0. C. Maples is grand chaplain.
The meeting of the grand lodge was
held last week in Fitzgerald, and Mr.
Stark was elected grand conductor,
stepping upward from his former office.
Rev. Mr. Maples was appointed grand
chaplain.
Both of these gentlemen are enthus
iastic Odd Fellows, and the honor be
stowed upon them was a merited one.
ITEElX
KING
THIRTEEN—CITIZEN ..
PEACH CROP MOVING
FROM SOUTH GEORGIA
Crop Expected to Bring a Good Price
This Year.
Firemen Unable to Fight Flames When
Scene Was Reached.
An early morning fire Tuesday com
pletely destroyed a four-room cottage,
owned by Fred Monroe,' on Fifth ave
nue.
When the firemen reached the con
flagration, it had gained great head
way. Owing to its location far from
any fire hydrant, little could be done
to check the flames.
Atlanta, Ga.—The debnt of “Miss
Georgia Peach” will be made through
out the state this week, according to an
announcement made at the office of the
Georgia Fruit Exchange. While a few
carloads of peaches have been shipped
out of the state, the general movement
of the peach crop will not take place
until the first week in June.
The prices received for these first"
shipments indicate that the markets are
in position to take and pay as good
prices for high grade Georgia peaches
this year as last year, provided they
are marketed in normal quantities.
The problem now confronting the
Georgia Fruit Exchange is that of dis
tribution in order to prevent a glut on
any one market, which would have a
tendency to greatly reduce the prices of
fruit in that market.
The exchange, has" just closed con
tracts with the leading independent
growers- and growers’ associations in
Alabama, Tennessee and South Carolina,
to market the peach crop in those states,
as well as in Georgia, which will still
further enable the exchange to regulate
Mr. A. J. Lormon is somewhat im
proved at this writing.
Mr, Minyard Warmack and Miss
Bradley, of near Prater’s, were hap
pily married last Sunday. May their
path through life be strewn with flow
ers.
Crops are looking prosperous since
the recent showers. Also gardens are
fine.
We have been enjoying fresh beans
and beets from onr garden; and Irish
potatoes since May 25.
"ivriHg Nellie McCraw, of Cleveland,
Tenn., spent Saturday pleasantly with
her cousin, Miss Leona Lormon.
F. C. Anderson called at T. L. Fetet’s,
of Vamells, one day last week.
Mr. J. M. McCraw, of Tennessee, vis
ited A. J. Lormon the first of last week.
Miss Emma Brackett, of Dalton,
Route No. 7, visited her sister, Mrs.
Henry, of Dalton, Route No. 6, recently.
Claud Bryant, of Dalton, Route 3, was
in onr community Monday.
Mrs. L. Freeland visited relatives in
Catoosa county recently.
W. W. Ward and wife, of Chatta
nooga, visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Anderson was in Murray
county last Monday.
DALTON PEOPLE ATTEND
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Several Have Gone to Richmond—Del
egates for Local Camp.
Several Dalton people have gone to
Richmond, Va., to attend the re-union
of Confederate Veterans, now taking
place in the Virginia city.
Capt. T. P. Freeman, Judge John R.
Tarver and Mr. Jake Wrinkle are mem
bers of the Joseph E. Johnston camp,
present at the re-union, and other Dal-
tonians there are Mrs. Henry Wilson,
Mrs. Maud Elliott, Mrs. Georgia Roe,
Misses Gertrude and Cecil Wrinkle and
Flora Faulkner, Dr. J. G. McAfee and
Will Perry.
9
Just Think This Over!
How .much does appearance count
in your life? “The appearance oft
proclaims the man.”
Be sure the proclamation issued by
your clothes is a pleasant one.
We are exclusive agents for the
famous Adler-Rochester clothing,
also Kahn- Tailored Clothing
(made to order.)
t/e are showing a large stock of men’s genuine
Palm Beach Cloth Suits, all sizes.
Prices range $5.85, $7.50 and
$8.50 Suit.
In men’s furnishing goods we carry nothing but the
best made. At no other store in Dalton or North
Georgia will you find better goods than ours, and few
are as good.
Edwin Clapp Shoes, $6.00 and $6.50
Walk-Over Shoes, $3.50 to $5.00
Stetson Hats, $3.50 to $5.00
Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 to $5.00
B. V. D. Underwear, Arrow Collars,2 for 25c
Why not get the habit that so many have? Trade at
On the
Corner
CANNON’S