Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE DALTON CITIZEN,
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1920.
Planning the Suffrage Memorial '
Miss Hazel Mackaye of New York (right) sister of Percy Mackaye, the
poet, and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest of Washington conferring over plans for
the memorial to suffrage pioneers which will open the convention of the Na
tional Woman’s party in Washington, February 15. Hundreds of women,
many from foreign couhtries, will take part in the ceremony which will ac
company the presentation of a statue of Susan B. Anthony. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Lucretla'Mott to the rotunda of the national capitol. The statue
.has been designed and carved by Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, at Carrara, Italy.
"Ethel” Helps in a Charity Appeal
With appropriate gestures and facial contortions that were as amusing as
they were astounding, “Ethel,” the trained horse and co-star with Raymond
Hitchcock in a new comedy, backed up the stirring appeal in behalf of the
starving children of Europe, made by Mr. Hitchcock, from the steps of the
United States treasury in Washington.
FOR SALE
35 Head of Mules and Horses
cheap. Will be sold $100.00
to $150.00 a head cheaper
than last year, on one, two
and three years’ time for
good notes.
J. B. BROWN
E. F. D. 1, DALTON, GA.
♦ er. The farmers are getting anxious
^ ♦ | to get to preparing for another crop.
♦ IN MEMORIAM ♦
A ♦
The death angels visited the home
of my dear brother, W. J. Horton, on
February 27, and called him home to
live with Jesus. He leaves to mourn
his loss one daughter, Mrs. Minnie
White, and one sister, Mrs. L. J. Cald
well, and many relatives and friends.
It is sad to give him up, for we all
loved him dearly; but we sorrow not as
those who have no hope, for we feel
sure that he is safe in the arms o,f\
Jesus.
He was a member of the Baptist
church and had lived a Christian life
ever since he was 16 years old.
Peaceful be your slumber, brother.
Here no more we’ll see your face;
But we’ll meet you, yes; we’ll meet
you
Pver in that happy, resting place.
Written by his loving sister,
Mrs. L. J- Caldwell.
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Dalton People
Similarly Situated.
Can there be any stronger proof of
fered than the evidence of Dalton resi
dents? After yon have read the fol
lowing, quietly answer the question.
A. W. Hill, watchmaker, 46 N Ham
ilton St, Dalton, gave the following
account of his experience with Doan’s
Kidney Pills May 14, 1908: “I suf
fered from dull pains across the small
of my back. My kidneys didn’t act as
they should either. On hearing of
Doan’s Kidney Pills, I began taking
them, getting my supply at Fincher &
Nichols’ Drug Store. I noticed great
improvement in a very short time and
continued use made my kidneys nor
mal. I gladly endorse this medicine.”
On May 3, 1918, Mr. Hill said: “I
haven’t had any return of kidney com.
plaint for many years. Doan’s Kid-
nel Pile cured me.
60c, at all dealer*. Foster-Milbura
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
♦ ♦
+ CENTER POINT ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. Roy Smith, o,f palton, spent Sat-
urday night with Mr. John Black.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cavender,
of l’helps.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thomason and
daughter, of Cartersville, were guests
of Mr. Tom Keen and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
We are glad to say Mrs. Walter
Young is some better.
Mrs. Roy Smith, of Dalton, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Earl Cavern
der.
Miss Pauline Keen spent Saturday
in Dalton.
Misses Mamie and Maud Jones visit
ed friends in Adairsville recently.
Mrs. Will Smith and Mrs. Grady
Strickland, of Dalton, are spending this
week with relatives near here.
Mr. Charles' Barrett, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Mr. Buell Stark.
MOVING ENTIRE CITY
BEFORE SPRING
COMES, TONE
UP YOUR BLOOD
The gigantic task of moving an en
tire city is slowly nearing completion
in Minnesota^ The city of Hibbing,
which had reached 10,000 population,
with substantial brick buildings and
street car line, Is being moved to
new site to permit the mining of rich
deposits of iron ore upon which
stands. The photograph shows
three-story hotel being moved on steel
tractor rollers to New Hibbing.
Sewing Machines.
About 60,000,000 feet of lumber are
used annually in the manufacture of
sewing machines. Oaks and red gum
supply nearly two-thirds of the lum
ber, and yellow poplar and black wal
nut each a little more than one-eighth,
the remainder being made up of tu-
pelo, chestnut, cottonwood, maple,
basswood, birch, sycamore, mahogany,
yellow pine and redwood. Tops of
sewing machines are usually made of
hardwood veneers such as oak or wal
nut, or of other woods stained to imi
tate mahogany.
HARNESS SALE
I am closing out my
harness shop at great
ly reduced prices.
Anyone needing har
ness would do well to
see me.
Check lines reduced
from $8.50 to $6.00.
Other things in pro
portion.
ROBERT DECK
Maker and Repairer of
Harness and Saddles
No. 7 King St.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>
♦ r ♦
♦ COHUTTA ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Miss Frances Denham, of Chatta
nooga, spent the last week-end with
Miss “Billy” Grover.
Quiltings are still very popular. Mrs.
T. J. Bagiev had sbme assistance in
that line one day last week, and the
W. M. U. will quilt out two more this
week to .be sold for church benefit.
Mrs. William McDonald was in Bax
ley, Ga.^ last week, for the funeral of
Mrs. Sam Speer, who was formerly of
Varnells.
Miss Florence Boyd gave a birthday
party last Friday night. The younger
set were invited.
The Woman’s club met with Mrs. W.
P. Cooper last Thursday. An interest
ing program was furnished by the mem
bers. The subject discussed was
“Georgia.” Readings written by Geor
gia authors were given by several of
the members.
Messrs. Earl Henderson, Ray Cooper
and Earl Storey, of Maryville College,
were home for a short visit last week
end.
Last Saturday Rev. A. R. T. Ham-
bright celebrated his 92nd birthday by
giving a dinner to several of his
friends. As you probably know, Mr.
Hambright is a retired Presbyterian
little feebler than in former years and
seldom seen away from home now,
but for a man that has outlived his
allotted three-score years and ten by
enty-two years we think him to be
tting along very well indeed. He Is
one of the pioneers of our community
and has spent many years of his life
it in devotion to the cause he holds
so dear, and has been called by many
“The Grand Old Man of Cohutta,”
which, in itself, is enough to show the
esteem and affection that are felt for
him in our community. We wish him
good health and much real happiness
through the remaining years of his life.
WAS LUCKY FOR
DENNIS HE SAYS
Chattanooga Man States Tanlac Over
came His Troubles—Can’t Say
Too Much For It
Your Blood Needs the Help of Gride’
Pepto-Mangan in Springtime to Over
come Drowsy, Listless Feelings
Called “Spring Fever”
PALE FACES CAUSED
BLOOD
BY BAD
That Tired, All-Gone Feeling a Danger
Signal That Your Blood Needs
This Splendid Spring Tonic
The. blood that courses through your
body in the arteries and veins is of the
most vital importance to the healthy
life of the body. The little red corpus
cles are what carry life to the millions
of cells that make up your body. The
blood is also the vehicle that carries
away most, if not all, of the waste
products. __
Springtime is the season when the
body adjusts itself from the rigors of
winter to the heat of summer. You
i-otice how much sickness there is in
the Spring? Perhaps there are weeks
when you feel drowsy and listless, and
you call it “Spring Fever.” It is real
ly your blood that has become weak
and thin, and it needs help.
Take that good blood tonic—Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan. It will give the red
corpuscles in your blood new power to
carry fre3h oxygen to the cells all over
the body. You’ll notice a change for
the better in a few days. It brings the
color back to pale faces and lifts you
out of tired, all-gone feelings so that
you enjoy full vigor.
Spring is the time for a good blood
tonic. Take---Gude’s Pepto-Mangan so
that you can enjoy the most beautiful
season of the year. Get it at your
druggist’s, but be sure it is the genuine,
with “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan” print
ed on the package. It is sold in both
tablet and liquid form. They have ex
actly the same medicinal value.—Adv.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
ANTIOCH ♦
• ? ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Nelson yere
the guests of Mr. Frank Bailey and
family Sunday in Tilton.
Misfc Velva Johnson, 0|f Dalttm, spent
the week-end with Mrs. J. M. Bailey
and daughter, Ola. - - —
Misses Lela Hord and Ida Jones, of
Center Point, called on Miss Alice
Cavender one day last week.
Paul Bailey, from S.. T. I. school in
Newnan, spent the week-end with home-
folks.
Mrs. Ethel Byles, of Phelps, called
on Miss 'Alice Cavender one day last
week.
Miss Nannie Carroll, of Dalton, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Carroll.
Mrs. F. T. Nelson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Wash Hill on
Route 5.
TO
BAPTIST 75 MILLION
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS,
COMMISSION REPORTS.
CASH ROUND-UP IN SPRING
Effort Will Be Made During March
and April to Secure Cash on All
Pledges Due to May
1, 1921.
WhatY6z/ Need
is a food that will make
good the natural daily*
wear of body tissues.
is a wholesome blend
wheat and malted barley,
containing all the nutri
tive values of these grains,
including their vital min
eral elements-a delicious,
easily digestible food for
keeping the body well noup
ished.
Sold by Grocers
Everywhere!
Hade by Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek,Mich..
DR. J. B. GAMBRELL
President Southern Baptist Conven
tion, who will tour the South.
Up to December 1, 1920, Southern
Baptists had paid $16,851,100.68
cash on their subscriptions to the 76
Million Campaign, according to an an
nouncement issued by the Conserva
tion Commission, which is looking af
ter all the general interests of
campaign. This sum has been appor
tioned among foreign missions, home
missions, state missions, Christian ed
ucation, hospitals, orphanages and
ministerial relief, in accordance with
the original campaign program.
While the receipts from the cam
paign have enabled all the agencies of
the denomination to greatly enlarge
their work the returns have not been
as large as the best interests of the rosv glow 0 f health in a girl’s left cheek
work demand, it is said, and the local
churches throughout the South are.
asked to join in a movement to bring | cileet '
up the payments on all subscriptions
due by May 1, in order that the dele-
Perhaps you have noticed that the
sy glow of health in a girl’s left cheek
is frequently lower than in the right
K Hi Hi
A very famous feminine Citizen writ-
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine*
gates can go to the Southern Baptist er says, “There is nothing wrong in the
Convention at Chattanooga, May 12, way the -women dress.” She goes fur
with a clean slate and all the gen-1 f ber an( j says, “Try not looking at
eral work adequately provided for. I Tiffs is a “mo stell” of an argu-
WIII Hold Day of Prayer. rnent. This same great paragrapher
Inaugurating this spring cash round- 0U Ty a short time ago was writing right
np campaign, February 27-March 6 the reverse. It may be all right to rig
has been designated as intercession up in the vulgar dresses, but I am sur-
week by the Baptist women of the prised to know this mind will sanction
South, while the entire membership | such immoral apparel.
of the Baptist churches is asked tc
join in spending Wednesday, March 2,
as a day of prayer for God’s blessings
and guidance in the further campaign
work.
After this special period of
the remainder of March will be giveD
over to enlisting all the members ol
all tbe Baptist churches in the South
in the matter of completing the cam
paign program by paying that por
tion of the subscriptions due by that I should be made in May just before the
time, and in bringing the members tc first blooming per iod of the dandelions.
ffi Hi Hi
Another way to hide the family skel
eton is to make daughter wear skirts
down to her shoe tops.
Hi Hi Si
Sol Heck's boys are getting along fine
with the mumps. Shows they possess
good dispositions.
It is true there are many short cuts
on the road to success, but the jails are
located on the short-cut roads.
Hi Hi Hi
When a man hugs his wife and say-.
“How fat you are getting,” she wonder.-
what slim hussy he-is thinking about.
Hi Hi Hi
Some doubtful-sexed individuals nev
er see the rosy side of living. They are
poisoned against the joy of living.
Hi Hi S
Miss Catherine Satterfield, of Macon,
spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. H. L.
Jarvis, stopping here en route to Sweet
water, Tenn., where she is now visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Will Patton.
Hi Hi Hi
We beg to announce that we are lo
cal agents for Fictorial Review pat
tern 3 . The spring fashion number is
and we extend a cordial invitation
to all to inspect it. Baton & Coffey Co.
see their obligation to support God’s
One or two others should follow at in
work through the dissemination of the, „ ,, „ , .
doctrine of stewardship. April has tervals ° £ three or four weeks; and ’
been designated as loyalty month and j fi na Hy> ° ne ° r two more in late summer
during that time effort will be made ° r f a E- During the hot, dry weather
throughout the South to bring Bap- of midsummer the spraying should be
tists to realize that their loyalty tc discontinued because of the d&nger of
God and His work demands the pay- injury to the grass. A conspicuous
ment, where at all possible, of theii b ] ac kening of the lawn which follows
. minister and is probably the oldest
We are still having unsettled weath- resident in Cohutta district. He is
W. F. Dennis, 203 Lyerly St., Chat
tanooga, Tenn., formerly of' Mobile
Ala., makes an interesting statement
regarding Tanlac.
It certainly was lucky for me,”
said Mr. Dennis, “that I got hold of
Tanlac when I did, for I was just about
down and out. Off and on for three
years I have been down with malaria.
For ten mouths on one occasion I was
confined to the house most of the time.
“As I usually spent my winters in
Chattanooga, I came back here last
September to spend the rest of my life
with my daughter. When I arrived
here I was in a very weakened condi
tion, for the malaria was fast getting
the best of me.
“I had no appetite, felt weak and
tired all the time and had pains in my
stomach that were completely upsetting
my nerves. I contracted a cough along
with other complications, slept very
little and got up mornings 'nearly ex
hausted. In fact I was just about ‘all
in ’ and kept getting worse.
“Five weeks ago I got Tanlac and
my appetite picked up with my first
half bottle. Soon I was able to sleep
all night and felt like a new man. I
eat any kind of food set before me
and enjoy it. I have gained several
pounds in weight and feel better than
I have in five or six years. Tanlac has
saved iqe money and given me health,
too, and I can’t say too much for it.”
Tanlac is sold in Dalton by Fincher
& Nichols, and in Rankin, R. F. D.
from Cohutta, by Rose Bros.—Adv.
Beware! Unless you see the name
Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
ears and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headach , Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lnm-
bago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
welve Bayer Tablets of Aspirir cost few
cents. . Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid
ester of Salicylicacid.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ NEW FEATURES FOB ♦
♦ CITIZEN READERS ♦
♦ ♦
♦ Starting with this issue, several ♦
♦ new features are added to The ♦
♦ Cit'zen which will add materially ♦
♦ to the popularity of this paper. ♦
♦ The Clancy Kids, a comic strip, ♦
♦ will be run each week, and it will ♦
♦ be only a short time until the ♦
♦ people begin to look forward to ♦
♦ this .feature, for the strip is not ♦
♦ only humorous but filled with hu- ♦
♦ man nature, showing real kids and ♦
♦ what they do. ♦
Other features are illustrations ♦
♦ of important events of the times, ♦
♦ and of people in the public eye. ♦
♦ The Citizen will strive this year ♦
♦ to give its readers more than it ♦
♦ ever has in the way of news and ♦
♦ features. Others will be added ♦
♦ from time to time. ♦
If you are not a regular sub- ♦
♦ seriber, better get your name on ♦
♦ our mailing list now and keep up ♦
♦ with the happenings of your home ♦
♦ section. ♦
pledges to the campaign.
Southwide Tour Is Planned.
In order that the subscribers to the
campaign may be fully informed on
what has been accomplished with the
money they have contributed so far.
and as to the needs for the comple
tion of the campaign program, a se
ries of Informational and inspirational
meetings that will reach into every
state in the South has been planned
for March and April. These meetings
will be featured by addresses by Dr,
J. B. Gambrell, president of the South
ern Baptist Convention, and Dr. E. Y.
Mullins, president of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, who
have just returned from a six months’
tour of the mission fields of Europe,
and who will tell of conditions they
found there; Dr. L. R. Scarborough,
general director of the campaign, and
other persons of prominence. These
meetings will be held at central points
in the various states, and from these
central meetings associational and dis
trict rallies will be formed in the hope
of taking the campaign message to all
the people.
Large. Relief Work Done.
Secretar*Love of the Foreign Mis
sion Board reports that Southern Bap
tists, within the »st few weeks, have
contributed $147,284.20 in cash for the
relief of suffering peoples in Europe
and China, above their campaign con
tributions, and that the Baptist women
of the South have contributed $100,-
000 worth of first-class clothing for
the needy families of Hungary.
each spraying soon disappears if th
grass is growing vigorously. Of the
other common lawn weeds some are kill
ed while others are but slightly injured
by spraying. Unfortunately, white
clover, also, is killed.
Tests of certain methods of supple
mentary 'treatment, such as reseeding,
liming of the soil, and the use of com
mercial fertilizers and stable manure,
were made in conjunction with the
spraying experiments. The results ob
tained warrant the strong recommenda
tion that spraying be supplemented by
the use of .fertilizers and the applica
tion of grass seed in the spring and fall
of each year. With proper manage
ment a lawn may be kept practically
free from dandelions by spraying every
third year.
The cutting-out method of fighting
dandelions is laborious and ineffective
unless the greater part of the root is
removed. Shallow cutting, unless done
frequently, is worse than none at all,
because each cut-off root promptly
sends up one or more new plants.
bacteria that grow with or without
oxygen. As the cans were sealed tight,
according to methods known as far
back as 1810, it was evident that the
bacteria were present when the cans
were sealed. The food—peas, in this
case—had been cooked at a tempera
ture as high as possible, the cannery
guarding against too grea\ heat, which
would cause the peas to split open.
Dean Russell’s recommendation to
the canning company was that the veg
etables be prepared for canning by ma
chine, if possible; that the cold dip ana
blanching process be used to cut down
still further the changes for spoiling:
and that a lower ‘ emperature under
higher pressure would kill the bacteria
without affecting the quality of the
peas. While other notable experiments
were carried out in other laboratories,
and other applications of bacteriologica.
laws have been discovered, the recom
mendations made to the canning com
pany in 1895 are substantially these
which up-to-date housewives are famil
iar with in canning at home.
CONTROL OF DANDEliONS IN
LAWNS.
Experiments made at the Geneva Ex
periment Station, New York, during the
past eight years show that dandelions
may he eradicated from lawns by pro
per spraying with a solution of iron
sulfate. The treatment is comparative
ly inexpensive, and does not materially
injure the grass. Usually, four or five
applications are required, using one and
one-half pounds of iron sulfate to each
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ gallon of water. The first spraying ' age was due to the presence of certain
MODEBON CANNING IN U. S. BE
GAN AT MADISON IN 1895.
Sealed so that no air can enter and
tend heated to a temperature high
enough to kill the bacteria present in
the food, canned stuff keeps indefinite
ly. When food canned by this method,
the cold pack method now familiar to
most housewives, fails to keep, it is ex
plained on the grounds that the food
-was not cooked long enough, or at a
high enough temperature, it was not
sealed tight, or itwas not in proper
condition for canning. The first per
son in the United States to apply these
principles to canning was Dean H. L.
Bussell of the University of Wisconsin.
This was in 1895.
A canning factory which found its
canned staffs spoiling appealed to the
Wisconsin Experiment station for an
explanation. Dean Russell undertook
the problem and ofnnd that the spoil-
“ Touch ground when you study.
Merely going tha-pugh tha motions
won’t take you past the'study period.
Peanut Brittle.
1 cup white corn syrup.
1 tablespoon vinegar.
M teaspoon salt.
lteaspoon vanilla.
1 cup freshly roasted peanuts, halved.
Cook the corn syrup, vinegar, and
salt in a saucepan until a little drop
ped in cold water forms a soft bali-
Put the peanuts and this syrup into
an iron skillet and stir until the syrup
becomes a golden brown. Remove
from the fire and stir in vanilla. Have
ready a shallow buttered p>an, pour
candy in and spread out in a thin sheet.
Allow to cool, then remove from pan
and crack into pieces.
An Accomplishment.——A dear, bluff-
hearty old-beachelor friend of the fam
ily was trying to get on terms with the
son of the house, and asked him, ‘ ‘ Have
you practiced any fancy methods of
skating, sonny?”
“No,” said sonny; “I can skate only
two ways as yet.”
“Ah, and whifch are they?”
“Standing up and sitting down-
said sonny.—The Way.