Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
TTTF. DALTON CITIZEN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921.
Kuppenheimer
gooim^cjlothes
UAeSTYLE In Kuppenheimer good Clothe* ‘
E« «f cm* &> «*uy action and poram. a tree fit, die confidence of good lane!
«od yacrful lines—til combined In a practical «nd pleasing mapper.
Wu BOUSE o/KOrrENBElMEA
A Rare Opportunity
For Men!
All of our fine clothing at great reduc
tions in prices.
Any Kuppenheimer Suit or Overcoat, regu- C* QQ Kfi
larly priced from $50 to $75 now, . . . VuDidU
Your choice of any Overcoat in the house,
values up to $40.00 now,
Men’s fine Worsted Suits, conservative styles
and patterns former prices $40 and $45 now,
$18.75
$27.50
Well made Cassimere Suits, values up to
$37.50 now,
$19.75
We have received a shipment of the
well known “Dutchess” trousers all sizes,
new prices are $5.75 to $9.00 a pair.
CANNON’S c °o n r t n h L
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
AMONG CHINESE PEOPLE
Feeding Suffers and at Same Time
Building Road
Washington—Operations of the Amer
ican Red Cross incident to the relief of
famine sufferers in China, toward
which the society appropriated $500j000,
have been announced in detail by Ernest
P. Bicknell, acting director of foreign
operations. Explaining the policy of
the Red Cross in giving employment to
thousands of Chinese and payment of
these employes in food supplies, Mr.
Bioknell said:
‘ * The American Red Cross has under
taken to relieve a famine sufferers in a
certain strip of territory in the pro
vince of Shantung. We have at the
head of the work, John Earl Baker, an
American who has spent some years in
China and for a long time has been
technical advisor to the Chinese govern
ment railway administration. His ap
pointment was recommended by Mr.
Charles R. Crane, the American Minister
at Peking.
“Mr. Baker traveled through the fam
ine district assigned to the American
Red Cross and after consulting with tho
highest and most reliable Chinese au
thorities and leading citizens decided
that the best method of aiding the
famine sufferers was to provide them
with employment and pay them for
their work in food supplies. As there
was no food to be had ill that country,
money would have been useless to these
people in the purchase of food. The Bed
Cross, therefore, buys its supplies in
Manchuria or in other distant places,
ships it to the famine area and pays it
out through a carefully directed com
missary department to the heads of
families who are employed on the public
work the Red Cross has undertaken.
The Chinese government has given a
right of way for a much needed road
80 miles long connecting two important
cities. The Red Cross in building this
road is thus not only providing food re
lief hut at the same time is helping
China to construct a valuable roadway
of a permanent character.”
WEAVER’S STORE ENTERED
BY BURGLARS TUESDAY
Quantity of Merchandise Stolen Some
Time During the Night
Weaver’s store, on North Hamilton
street, was burglarized during the night
of Tuesday, the burglary being discov
ered Wednesday morning by Mr. Wea
ver when he went to open his store.
Entrance was effected by means of
the door, and a quantity of merchan
dise was taken off. No trace of the
burglars has been discovered up to the
present.
Doesn’t Think Much of His Chance of
Heaven
Washington, D. C.—Senator Thomas,
of Colorado, doesn’t think much of his
chances of going to heaven. He con
fessed his misgivings to the senate to
day.
“There has been only one measure
for real economy introduced at this
session,” he said. “That is the Borah
resolution to curtail naval building,
and that has about as much chance of
passing this senate as I have of going
to heaven.”
elephone
when you want
that next job of
Printing
You will get first-class
work, and you will get
it when promised, for
having work done
when promised is one
of the rules of this office.
If you prefer, send the
order by mail or bring
it to the office in person.
Let Us Show Yon
What We Can Do
“Well, then.” interrupted Senator
has already been used against rats in
chance.”
“Not a chance in the world,” replied
ORGANIZATION WILL WORK
FOR GUY’S ADJIANGEMENT
standing committees, and to fix their
duties and limitations.
“We recommend as nominees for the
offices above named: G. E. Horan, pres
ident; G. L. Wescott, vice-president; C
P. Hannah, vice-president; O. C. Alley,
secretary and treasurer; Directors: Tom
Hopper, chairman; John Looper, Jr.,
Carl Burke, F. D. Perey and Judson
Manly. y y
Charter Members.
Following the report of the commit
tee, G. G. Glenn arose and asked the
privilege of being the first member, and
others followed in rapid order. The
following enrolled as members?"
G. G. Glenn, F. S. Pruden, J. S. Hall,
J. W. Crawford, W. T. Kenner, W. C.
McGhee, H. L. Erwin, W. M. Denton,
Tom Rollins, J. P. Neal, Tom McCamy,
W. C. Martin, B. A. Tyler, H. J. Smith,
Lee Routh, G. L. Westcott, J. N. Cay-
lor, F. D. Percy, T. A. Hopper, J. S.
Thomas, P. B. Fite, C. O. Smith, W. H.
Herron, G. W. Horan, Myrick Richard
son.
Curtains to Hide Legs Of These Women
Jurors
Springfield, Ohio.—Common Pleas
Judge Geiger has promised women
members of the jury that he would
have a curtain erected along the front
of the jury box at least waist high.
Women jurors complained that it
was impossible for them to relieve the
monotony of a single position without
occasionally crossing their legs. They
occupy elevated positions in the court
room, and even with their knees un
crossed the ankle display is noticeable.
Under Judge Geiger’s new plans for
ankle curtains the men and women
jurors may. be equally comfortable and
the attorneys may give the case at
hand their undivided attention.
Philip Frazier, J. A. Shope, C. C. Mc
Camy, Bob Bates, J. W. Bay, J. J. Cope
land, Grady Murphy, T. F. Lockridge,
Monroe Hopkins, W. M. Jones, Charley
Deck, H. L. Jarvis, J. D. Puryear, Os
born Stacy, W. E. Wood, Carl Burke,
John Looper, Jr., F. F. Farrar, C. L.
King, Will Bowen, Van F. Kettles, E.
P. Davis, J. M. Palmer, Sam C. Elli?,
Pleas Smith, J. G. McLellan, H. P. Mc
Arthur, C. L. Foster, Carter Stacy.
E. C. Coffey, J. A. Faulkenberry, M.
C. Tarver, W. T. Neely, Will Barten-
field, J. J. Duane, C. P. Hanm^ j. c.
| Neely, J. F. Yarbrough, C. L. Easley,
Tobe Parker, G. E. Horan.
Monthly Banquets.
It is probable that the organization
will be decided on by the officers at an
for the purpose of keeping uft the in-
I terest of those who have no active part
in the work of the organization. This
will be decided on by the o cers at an
early meeting.
As stated in the by-laws, anything
that : s for the food of Dalton and Whit
field county will have the attention and
earnest co-operation of thte Dalton Im-
[provement League. With prominent
and hustling young business men of
Dalton as officers, genuine results are
expected.
Senator Thomas.
The senator deplored the rapidly in
creasing unemployment throughout
the country. “There is only one indus
try not paralyzed,” he said, “the boot
legging industry.”
DANDRUFF MAKES
HAIR FALL OUT
Immediately after using “Dander-
ine you can not find any dandruff or
falling hair, but what pleases you
most is that your hair seems twice
as abundant; so thick, glossy and just
radiant with life and beauty. Get a
35-cent bottle now. Have lots of long,
heavy, beautiful hair.—Adv.
Ye Editor on the Job But Facing Diffi.
culty
New York, N. Y.—Russell Raymond
A oorhees is owner and managing ed
itor of the South Side Signal, published
every Friday at Babylon, L. I. He went
there from New York almost a year
ago, said he was a humdinger and had
come to stay. He is staying, but it is
no picnic.
In his issue of January 21 this Dan
iel bearded the lion by publishing a
doubt column spread on the first page
of the Signal reflecting on a member
of one of the “Rizziest” families in
Babylon.
Several prominent young men of
Babylon visited the editor, requesting
him to “put the soft pedal” on the sto
ry. Ye editor laughed him a hearty
laugh.
So they hanged him In effigy and he
advertised the hanging and gave his
office staff a holiday on the afternoon
it took place,^leaving a card in his
door which read:
“Gone to my hanging. Back soon.”
1920 Farm Products Total 20 Billions
Washington, D. C.—American farm
crops and the value of farm animal
products and animals sold and slaugh
tered during 1920 netted $19,856,000,-
000, a drop of $5,105,000,000 below the
total of 1919, according to a survey by
the bureau of crop estimates, made pub
lic today. The drop is almost entirely
confined to crops, with the chief declines
including the following: Corn, $1,662,-
000,000; cotton lint and seed, $1,300,-
000,000; wheat, $854,000,000; hay, tame
and wild, $325,000,000; tobacco, $248,-
000,000; oats, $161,000,000.
On the other hand ten crops gained
in value, chief of which are oranges,
with a gain of $32,000,000, and sugar
beets $24,000,000. Other items of gain
are cabbage, $11,000,000; cow pea3,
$10,000,000; sorgum cane sold and syrup
$10,000,000; sorghum cane sold and syr
up made, $7,000,000. Small gains were
maple sugar and syrup and onions.
Crippled limbs bear mute witness
infantile paralysis ravages among
New Jersey children to whom the
Salvation Army is giving the “milk
treatment”
When May Georgia Women Do Jury
Duty?
Atlanta, Ga.—“When -will women be
called for jury duty?” is the interesting
question winch has been raised in At
lanta, and nobody seems able to give
an answer.
The jury list for the state courts of
Georgia are made by jury commissions
It is the custom of the jury commission
of Fulton county to make a new list
every two years. The next revision of
the list is scheduled to take place in
August. The petit jury list of this
county contains 12,000 names and the
grand jury list contains 600 names.
A new gospel Is being preached by
Salvation Lassies in at least two cities
In the United States.
It is a “gospel of clean milk”—and
lots of It School children in Union
■HOI, N. J., which Is just across the
Hudson River from New York, and
Covington, Ky., are already benefiting
from the modern gospeL
Union HOI Salvationists were the
first to .start the milk crusade, and
there 60 quarts of the healthful fluid
are dispensed free each day. In this
town the ravages of Infantile paralysis
about two years ago were especially
severe, as is shown by the number of
crippled poor children who benefit from
the Army’s treatment.
In Covington the crusade educa
tional as well as charitable in nature,
and the lassies preach the clean milk
tospel with all their usual fervor.
Charitable and relief work tor Amer-
Salvationist preaching the “gospel a
clean milk” in Covington, Ky,
ica’s destitute and sick children hu
long constituted a big part of the Sal-
vation Army’s activities. Throws
milk stations, fresh air farms, seashore
homes, nurseries, orphanages, hospi
tals and with food, clothing, medicine
and the like the Salvationists aided al
most half a million children in the
United States last year. This child-
saving work is one of the organic
tion’s many non-self-supporting activi
ties which is financed by the on«+
year Home Service Appeal.
LOVE HOLDS THESE CLUB MEMBERS TOGETHER
Good Printing
Is the Dress
of Business.
That Is the
Kind We Do.
XI
Let Us Show Yon
Classified Ads
One Cent A Won
Plan to Gas the Foe of Cotton
Washington, D. C.—They are going
to “gasT the cotton boll weevil. The
chemical warfare service of the army,
in co-operation with the department of
agriculture, is preparing to lay down
a barrage of poison gas in the cotton
districts of the south, calculatihg to ex
terminate the pest. Brigadier General
Amos Fries, chief of the service, said
today that experiments already con
ducted promised success. Military gas
ished equally with the person selling,
seaport cities, he added, a 15-minute
application along wharves and under
water front buildings killing every rat
in the area. The army is “gassing”
locusts in the Philippines, he said.
Demand Jail For All Who Drink
Washington, D. C.—Prohibition lead
ers in congress are hoping to tighten
up the Volstead act. They are planning
new legislation to provide a flat jail
sentence for the first offense of selling
liquor, without giving the courts the
optional right of imposing a fine.
Other changes being discussed among
the prohibition leaders relate to the
search and seizure clause, so as to
reach the home brew and to make more
sweeping the present law under which
person buying liquor may be pun
ished equally with the person seling.
Confiscation of every drop of liquor
held by citizens, regardless as to when
or how it was acquired, also is being
urged. This would legalize seizure of
all stocks held In private cellars />r
safety deposit vaults.
WANTED—Setting hens. Julian Mc
Camy. tf.
Frost Proof cabbage plants all vari-
ties now ready 100, 35c; 300, $1.00;
500, $1.50; 1000, $2.00, Post paid.
1000, $1.75; 5000,$7.50; 10,000 and over,
$1.00 per 1000 express collect. Plants
shipped day order is received. Parks
Plant Co. TyTy, Ga.
FOR SALE—Cabbage plants $1.50
per 1000; Potato and Tomato plants
$1.50 per 1000. Prompt shipment. Dor
ris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. l-27-4t-pd
WANTED—Hens, and all kinds ot
•jonltry. Can pay better prices now
Also in market tor beef hides at tap
price—See ns before selling. Barrett
Produce Co. East Morris street.
WANTED—Would like to buy for
cash a few old fiat top pianos in any
condition. Address P. O. Box 157
tf.
Old Line Life Insurance Company can
offer attractive contract to right
party. Whole or part time. Give ref-
In a Salvation Army Maternity Hospital, where thousands of nameles
babies first see the iight of day. (Insert) Play time in the nursery ol i
Rescue Home and Maternity Hospital.
erences. P. O. Box 696, Atlanta, Ga.
2-3-3t pd.
CLERKS, (men, women) over 17, for
Postal Mail Service. $125 month. Ex
aminations February. Experience un
necessary. For free particulars of in
struction, write B. Terry, (former Civil
Service Examiner) 1016 Continental
Bldg., Washington, D. C. 2-3-2tpd
FOR SATiTj—Complete R.F.D. equip
ment, 1 good mare (a fast mover),
mail wagon, 1 set harness; all in good
shape. James T. Wills, at Post Office,
tf.
If you can nse a disc plow ask to
see the light plow worth $70.00; two
left at $35.00 and $40.00 each. J. A.
Looper & Son. l-274t.
FOR BALE—3 lots at 51 East Mor
ris street, Dalton, Ga.; front 63 ft. by
200. Back lots, front 75 by 250 or
more. See Henry Hill at 47 East
Morris street. He will show them.
Must sell. Address R. E. Hill, 114
South Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
2-3-4t pd.
FOR SALE—Fonr room house, month
ly or weekly payments if desired.
Carl S. Finley.
Real bargains in slightly used fs-'-
wagoms $175.00 wagon for $100—W*
J. A. Looper & So:
have three only.
l-27-4t.
Wanted—Mules.
GEORGIA, Whitfield County.
Our Board of Commissioners will j*
.t Dalton on Saturday, February 12fc
1921, for the purpose of purchase j
few mules to work on roads; want £
sound mules, about six years 0
Weighing 1200 pounds.
II. J. WOOD.
Ordinary and Chairman Co. R" 3
WANTED—To exchange cotton
meal for cotton seed. Bowen Bros.
WANTED—Two horse tenant. I
to furnish stock and tools, John T-
Dalton, Ga.. Phone 907-12. 2-10
,ek. & ;t
FOR SALE—Ford light trues ^
payments. A barga n. See Carl ' • |
ley.
WANT SERVICE?
OP COURSE YOU DO!
You Get It at Our Shop.
Our mechanical department is under the watchful supervision of Fred
Dobson, and he has competent helpers. You put your car under competent
mechanics who know what they are doing when you leave it with us.
We handle a full line of tires and accessories, gasoline, oils, etc., and do
a general line of work on automobiles, from work on the car to vulcanizing.
When in trouble and needing assistance, call us. We’ll respond at any
hour of the day or night.
SERVICE GARAGE
We Buy and Sell Second-Hand Ford Cars.
Phone—Day 89 r\ 1 -
Night 277-L. uaiton, via.
y 1 a
-