Newspaper Page Text
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920.
PAGE THRUM
Christmas Cheer
for All the Year
A solid year of Christmas cheer! Smiling faces and
bridges ^ N ° tme f ° r WOrryin g and crossing
Who does not long for a way to make that true?
Well, there is such a way and many are finding it.
Give Christmas presents that are useful and will be
appreciated the year ’round. They 01 recall to mind
daily the happy occasion when they were given and re-
ceived. Thus will the Spirit of Christmas be kept green.
People who put thought into their giving are saying
“Merry Christmas” electrically, this year especially.
Such presents invariably impress with their lasting
elegance and good taste, yet they are not expensive.
And their great service commands the instant apprecia
tion of the user.
There’s something electrical for all on your list,
something they 11 be the happier for having and using.
Come and see.
Murphy Electric Co.
Dalton, Georgia
Constant
Reading
Writing
or Sewing
TIRES THE EYES
Thousands of people thus abuse
their eyes—unintentionally.
Nature resents such abuse.
Our glasses assist nature by rest
ing feverish and weakened eyes.
DR. L. B. HUBBS
JFilh Fincher 8 Nichols
NOTICE, TAX PAYERS.
City tax books for the col
lection of 1920 taxes are
open at the clerk’s office.
All tax payers are urged to
pay their taxes as soon as
possible.
W. M. CARROLL. Clerk.
Wanted
White Farmers
To Settle in
Burke County,
Georgia
For further information
write
Burke County Chamber
of ^Commerce
Waynesboro, - Georgia
Successful Night School at Union Point
The night school at Union Point is
a success from every standpoint.
At first some of us thought that
there were not any in the community
who would come, but that was guess
work that was wrong, for there are
eighteen men coming who are really
coming to learn, and I’ve never seen
people more in earnest than they are.
It isn’t pastime, but real work they are
coming for.
Some who are coming couldn’t write
their names when they started, and the
simple lessons in reading^ writing and
arithmetic, like we have' in the little
hooks furnished free to each pupil, were
like Latin to most of them.
I am sure you who are not familiar
with the work are like some of ns in
this community were: you think those
who need the lessons might think hard
of yon for undertaking to help them;
but you are sadly mistaken, for they
are in real earnest about this matter.
There are lots of men and women
who have not had an opportunity in
earlier life to go to school, and, like
these eighteen men attending this
school, they see the need of an educa
tion and are anxious to get help from
those of ns who have had a better
opportunity.
We don’t want visitors / here, for it
is very embarrassing to those attending
to have someone coming to see and
make fun. If you can’t be of some
help or don’t need the lessons, we ask
you kindly to not come.
Dear people, let Mrs. Moore, who
has charge of this work, talk this over
with yon. Have her come and help
organize a class in your community,
and you who can teach the simple les
sons, do so for the benefit of your fel-
lowman who is glad to receive your
help.
You can find Mrs. Moore at the Ma
ples Memorial Rest Room when she
isn’t out organizing a class, or you can
see your county superintendent, Prof.
Field, who is helping with the work.
The books, tablets and pencils are
free. Those who need the lessmons
need your help in presenting the sim
ple lessons to them, so don’t hesitate
in responding to do your bit.
“Have you had a kindness shown you?
Pass it on;
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another’s tears,
Till in heaven the gift appears—
Pass it on.”
Our richest blessings come to us
from the good we have been able to
pass on to others.
A Well-wisher.
Yes, We Do
Job Work
You will find our
prices satisfactory
Gome in
It Will Pay You
to become a regu
lar advertiser in
=This Paper=
This is the title of our new book for 1921 —PRAISE TO HIM. You will like it, we
are sure, and, if possible, you will like the contents of this great 256-page book still more.
The Editors are A. J. Showalter, J. D. Patton, T. B. Mosley, H. M. Eagle, J. R.
Baxter, Jr., L. D. Morris, R. Edwin Perry, W. S. Tidwell, W. T. Taylor, H. C. White-
ner, H. C. Collins, and J. P. Denton, with our usual long list of splendid Associate
Authors and Special Contributors
PRAISE TO H-I-M
The greatly increased cost
tering into the making of books
crease the price 5 cents a copy
year’s book, so that the prices
ing, 45 cents a copy; $5.00 a
postpaid. Board binding, 55
$1 2.50 for 25 copies, postpaid,
increased proportionately, but
upon application only.
But all o'rders accompa-
m e n t ,
are sent
reach us
than Dec.
will be
at the
price o f
o f Song
a copy; $4.60 a dozen, limp
$5.80 a dozen, board binding,
amount of the dozen price. Do
you have made special arrange-
remittances by post office
than $1.00 may be sent in
Please remember to state
notes wanted—round or shape,
order they are received, and we
Dec. 15th, so the earlier you
you will get your books. Send
lowing is nearest you, and where two
named.
P
R
A
I
S
E
of paper and other things en-
of all kinds compels us to in-
above the present price of this
will be as follows: Limp bind-
dozen; $10.00 for 25 copies,
cents a copy; $6.25 a dozen;
The price to teachers will be
prices to them will be furnished
nied by the cash in full pay-
which
us so as to
H
I
M
ngn
not later
15, 1920,
accepted
present
Highway
—40 cents
binding, and 50 cents a copy;
or 25 copies for twice the
not send personal checks unless
ments to that effect, but make
money order. Amounts less
stamps.
with each order the kind of
All orders will be filled in the
hope to begin filling them by
send in your order, the sooner
orders to whichever of the fol-
are equally near send order to the first of the two
THE A. J. SHOWALTER COMPANY, Dalton, Georgia
We make the grade of our Banking Service
our pride.
In fact, our Service is subordinate to only
one thing—your Safety in dealing with us.
By Service, we mean the correct, willing, obliging
handling of your every banking transaction.
By Safety, we mean that degree of care which ab
solutely safeguards not only your funds but your
every deal at this hank.
Safety and Service may be yours here.
THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE.
BANK ,f DALTON
W.C.MARTIN, PRES.
E.P.DAVIS, VICE-PRES.
JAMES J.COPELAND,CASHIER
W.A.BROADRICK, ASST. CASH.
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
Three and one-half million children In Eastern and Central Europe have
no alternative to disaster between now and next harvest except American aid.
For months these most helpless sufferers In the track of war have been ad
mitted to American feeding-stations only if tragically undernourished, and
have received American medical aid only If desperately threatened by death
from disease.
Winter Is closing down. The money of many nations Is valueless outside
their own boundaries. Economic and crop conditions make famine, with Its
terrible train of diseases, a certain visitor until next harvest Inevitably the
helpless children will suffer most No child can grow to health and sanity on
the pitiful makeshifts for food with which millions of European adults must
content themselves this winter. It Is obvious that the remedy can come only
from outside.
America saved 6,000,000 European children winter before last Normal
recuperation cut the need nearly In half last year, bat unusual conditions have
resulted In scant shrinkage of child destitution daring the twelvemonth just
past The response of America must now decide whether 8,500,000 of these
charges, In acute distress, shall begin to be turned away In January from
more than 17,000 asylums, hospitals, dlnlcs and feeding-stations dependent
on American support There would be no tragedy In history so sweeping or
so destructive of those who can deserve no evlL
The undersigned organizations, working among every race and creed,
many engaged also In other forms of relief, agree unanimously that the
plight of these helpless children should have complete priority in overseas
charity until the situation Is met This Is an Issue without politics and
wlthont religious lines. There can be no danger of pauperization, for the
$23,000,000 for child food, and the $10,000,000 for medical service that we
seek, will relieve only the critical cases. The medical supplies, of course,
must be an unqualified gift but for every American dollar used in child
feeding, the governments and communities aided furnish two dollars in the
form of transportation, rent, labor, clerical help, cash contributions and such
food supplies as are locally obtainable.
America has not failed In the past in great heartedness. She bas never
had a more poignant call than this. Contributions should be turned over to
the local committees which are now being formed for this national collection,
or sent to Franklin K. Lane, Treasurer, Guaranty Trust Co, New York City.
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
Herbert Hoover. Chairman Franklin K. Lane, Treasurer
Comprising!
American Relief Administration, by Ed- Federal Council of Churches of Christ Is
gar Richard, Director America, by Arthur J. Brown
A™®**-"* by IjTlnRaton Knights of Columbus, by James A.
A^lriSfn-Friends’* 0 Service Committee T ^^ A SuP ” m “
(Quakers), by Rufus M. Jones. Chair- T *J£ 0 i£l V * mbbanJ * tot «-
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, by T. W. C. A, by Miss Sarah S. Lyon, Hi
tlonal Board
“WELL, OLD
MAN, HOW
ARE YOU?”
If Your Blood is Rich and Red You
Say, “Fine”
ENTHUSIASM IS RED-BLOODED
Try Pepto-Mangan. if You Feel Weak
and Look Pale
Felix Warburg
Sometimes you are almost down and
out. You know you are not really
sick, but you have a petered-out feel
ing. You eat little. You drag along.
In the morning you look at your face
in the mirror. You feel years older
when you see how pale and haggard
you are.
It is your blood. It needs red cor
puscles. Instead of poking along half
sick, why don’t yon try taking Pepto-
Mangan, the blood tonic t It bas jnst
the ingredients weak blood needs.
With red blood your energy and en
thusiasm return. You eat better. You
tackle work and achieve.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heartily
endorsed by physicians. It, is effective
and easy to take. It is sold in both
liquid and tablet form. The medicinal
properties are identical.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
to get ithe genuine. Pejtto-jMangpn—
“Gude’s.” Ask for it by the name
and be sure the full name, “Gnde’s
Pepto-Mangan,” is on the package.—
[Adv.
Florida Service
Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
THREE TRAINS DAILY
EXCELLENT S E R VI C E—M 0 D E E N EQUIPMENT
Royal Palm Ohio Special
Lv. Dalton 5:41 P. M. 8:16 P. M.
Ar. Atlanta 9:15 P. M. 11:50 P. M.
Ar. Macon 1:00 A. M. 3:30 A. M.
At. Jacksonville 8:35 A. M. 11:50 A. M.
Florida Express
8:13 A.M.
11:50 A.M.
3:35 P.M.
11:30 P.M.
ALL TRAINS HAVE STANDARD PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS,
COACHES AND DINING CAR SERVICE.
Observation car onFLORIDA EXPRESS
Round Trip Winter Tourist Tickets now on Sale, Permitting Stopover at Any
Point Enroute
For further information, schedules and Pullman Reservations, apply to Tick
et Agents,
—or write—
J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
J. R. MARTIN, D. P. A.
Chattanooga, Tenn.