Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921.
HONOR ROLL, DALTON PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FOR FEBRUARY.
High School
Mr. J. T. Duncan, Principal
Eleventh Grade—Miss Huff; Louie
Buchanan, Rufus Johnson, Lucile
Echols, Manita Heartsill, Vivian
Jarvis, Martha Lin Manly, Ethel
Sapp, Eugenia Sapp, Winnie Sapp
and Martha McWilliams.
Tenth Grade — Miss Hamilton
Tom Horan, Wesley Johnson, Jessie
Ault, Ruby Bare, Lola Berry, Mary
Belle Brewer, Jimmie Deck, Kath-.
leen Freeman, Ruth Hair, Betty
Hamilton, Frances Jack, Ruth
Moore, Evelyn Sapp, lone Springer
and Jewel Thomas.
Ninth A Grade—Miss McGee; Ruth
Strain, Ethleen Parsons, Annie
Laurie McCutchen, Gladys Deck and
Genevieve Jarvis.
Ninth B Grade—Miss Manly;
Henry Barnett, Lorenzo Head and
Lucile Langston.
Eighth A Grade—Miss McCamy;
Charles Flowers, Lucy Bryant,
Mary Buchanan, Irene Callaway,
Evelyn Deakins, Ruth Freeman
Annie Gilbert, Hattie Mae Hensley,
Johnnie Holland and Morrell Keis
ter.
Eighth B Grade—Mr. Isbill; Ed
ward Robinson, Malcolm Tarver,
Olivia McCarty, Johnnie Roberts,
Alma Sansome, Julia Sapp and Helen
Stone.
Fort Hill School
Miss Grace Flemister, Principal.
Seventh A Grade—Miss Flemister;
Dimple Bryant, Felicia Houston,
Willie Mae Warren, Exie Clements
Pauline Hinkle, Clara Pitman, Mary
Smith, Irene Hensley, Kelly McCut-
ehen, Johnnie King, Ruth Oakes
and Julia Keown.
Seventh B Grade—Miss Miller;
Edith White, Mary Frances Carroll.
Ora Burgess, Will D. Shope, Pauline
Faulkenberry, Annie Ledford, Leila
Bowen, Winfrey Bryant and Willie
Keeling.
Sixth A Grade—Miss Sibyl Deck;
John A. Crawford, A. J. Hewitt,
High Jones, Ruby Ault, Mary Bis
hop, Doris Henry, Anna Mary Hin
kle, Tallulah Johnson; Inez Mc
Arthur, Fannie McLellan, Lucile
Peeples, Emma Louise Wilson.
Sixth B Grade—Miss Davis; Char
lotte Pruden, Eleanor Stone, Bob
Neal, Dora Freeman, Bertha
Thompson, Adele Hollingsworth,
Mary Elizabeth Smith, Harlan Fos
ter, Ruth Brumlow, Beatrice Stocks
and Lucy Roberts.
Fifth A Grade—Miss Moore; J. C.
Sapp, Ruth Calhoun, Emily Carter,
Mary Emma Hardy, Itol Johnson
and Lois McWilliams.
Fifth B Grade—Miss Lucy Wood;
Edward Davis, Dennis Houston,
William Sapp, Quinn Head, Gladys
Anderson, Prudie Brumlow, Rath
Cox, Sarah Hamilton, Dorothy
Johnson and Betty Lin Prater.
Fourth A Grade—Mrs. Herron;
Jarrell Jernigan, Prentiss King,
Julia Sapp, Guy Warmack, Chester
Wilson, Irene Baxter, Dimple Bis
hop, Elizabeth Denton, Angie Har
din, Milda Harlan, Louise McCamy,
Lucile Reynolds, Mary L. Shope,
Virginia Peeples and Willena Wills.
Fourth B Grade—Miss Hassler;
Jessie Brumlow, Chessie Cox, Mabel
Dobson, Lulu Holland, Leone Mc-
Cutchen, Ruth McEntire, Carmen
Metcalf, Bernice Redwine, Lucile
Warren, Nola Cockburn, Mary Lou
Stone, Bernice Metcalf, Fannie Dil
lard, Howard Henry, W. L. Roberts
and Russell Pierce.
Third A Grade—Mrs. Fields;
Steve Anderson, William Bowen,
Henry Hill, Henry McEntire, Mar
tha Bowen, Leone Cargal, Dorothy
Johnson, Eva Nell Joyce, Louise
Lankford, Sara Manning, Aileen
Smith, Sammie Lou Smith, Eula Mae
Ware, Dessie Warmack, Louise
Oakes, Nell Harris and Grace Car
ter. - /
Third B Grade—Miss Herrin;
George Callahan, Paul Curtis, Har
lan Hyde, Paul Jack, Edwin Lovett,
George Redwine, Hubert Ridley,
David Shugart, Guilford Wiggins,
II. L. Nations, Marvin Ellis, Flossie
Bryant, Ruth Collum, Gladys Jones,
Lenira Loughridge, Marian Maples
and Julia Lee White.
Second A Grade—Miss Edwards;
J. C. Neal, Elizabeth Yarbrough.
Martha Stroup, Lenora Gay, David
Swaney, Hulan Nations, Farrell
Palmer, Lilburn Mitchell and Her-
shal Short.
First A Grade—Miss Hill; Eliza
beth Wood, Opal Robertson, Mary
Joe Pierce, Jewel McClurd, Eliza
beth Evans, Amazonia Henderson,
Willena Hill, Janice Carter, Mary
Joe Ault, Millard Cockburn, David
Henson, Hubert Wills, William
Westbrook, Frank Sapp, John D.
Long, Harold Love, Frances Joyce,
Thomas Hopper and Aaron Barten-
field.
First B Grade—Miss Rhodes; Jim
Cole, Glenn Finley, Martin Hender
son, Garland Jones, Vance White,
Elinor Hamilton, Margaret Hill,
Lucile Hyde, Johnnie Lee Keen and
Margaret Smith.
North Dalton School
Mrs. Laura Staples, Principal.
First Grade—Miss Vera Deck;MiI-
dred McClurd, Lois Richardson, Ef-
fie Magaha, Azalec Carter, Edgar
Cantrell, Ulysses Cantrell, Floyd
Cullins, Edgar Long, James Roberts,
Lawrence Stocks, Robert Williams
and Carmen Nations.
Second Grade—Mrs. Callaway;
Helen Armstrong, Mary Bramlett,
Stylepl
Clothes
For Spring, all clothes
new and at lower
prices
T HIS is a new season in every sense. Spring
1921 brings new clothes, new prices, sound
values.
We have cleared out the last of our high cost goods. No trace
of the old era is to be found in our stocks—and certainly none in
our prices.
Every garment we offer for sale will be at the new low level of
this new period. This is the assurance of value that we give you
for Spring ’21.
And further assurance lies in the fact that such reputable names as
Styleplus
Hart Schaffner & Marx
appear on the garments along with ours.
Whether you pay $25, $30, or $35, you will know that for
that price you receive the most in value that is possible to provide.
In Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes the prices are $35, $40 and
$45.
This promise is subject to test whenever you are ready for your
Spring clothes.
HARLAN & NEAL
The Styleplus Store
STETSON HATS, BOSTONIAN and
NETTLETON SHOES
Dalton, - Georgia
Gladys Hegwood, Pauline Turner,
Gertrude Walls, Mabel Williams,
Medy Pope, Wilson Burnett, Johnny
Kinsey. J. W. Kinsey, Kenneth Rich
ardson, Earl Stocks, Loyd Melton
and J. L. Long.
Third Grade—Mrs. Maples; Lucile
Cooper, Pauline Orr, Johnny Bess
Stacy, Eva Lee Hulsey, Leiand
Chatham, Marshal Corley, Herbert
Cullins, Clarence Keeble, Debs
Richardson, Henry Stone, Glenn
Thomason, Seth Williams and Rob
ert England.
Fourth Grade—Miss Ivan Wood;
Lucy Mae Field, Eva Huckaba,
Louise Huffaker, Corrie Thorn,
Lclia Walls and Frank Whitmire.
First B Grade—Miss Ivan Wood;
Aileen Carroll, Charlie Carroll and
J. C. Wood.
J. H. WATSON, Supt.
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❖ ANTIOCH. ♦
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Mrs. Bill Coker, of Five Springs,
called on Miss Alice Ca vender one day
last week.
Mrs. F. T. Nelson 'l out the day re
cently with Mrs. It. E. Carroll, on
Route 2.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. Archer, of Pine
Grove, spent last Sunday at J. M.
Bailey’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright and mother
were the guests "f Mrs. Bob Nelson in
Dalton one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Turner, of Dal
ton. were the guests of Mrs. Nora Mc-
Keehan last Friday.
Mr. Claud Bishop, of Knoxville.
Tenn., spent several days last week
with his cousin, Mrs. J. M. Bailey.
Mrs. Mollie Harden and Miss Chris-
tena Bailey, of Phelps, were the guests
of Mrs. Nora McKeehan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bartto, of Five
Springs, spent Monday afternoon at
J. M. Bailey’s.
Mrs. Addie Evans and children, of
High Point, were the guests of Miss
Alice Cavender Sunday.
Mr. Roy Carder and Miss Robbie
Bailey, of Tilton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wright Nelson were the guests of J. M.
Bailey and family Sunday.
Mrs. F. T. Nelson was the guest of
her son. Mr. Arthur Nelson, last Sun-
da t at Looperville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Whitener. of Dal
ton. were the guest of his mother, Mrs.
W. E. Whitener, Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moon,
March 14th, a ten-pound boy.
Rev. Mr. Hair filled his regular ap
pointment at this place Sunday.
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4- RESOLUTIONS. ♦
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Whereas, God has, in His wisdom and
mercy, removed from the trials a.nd
pain of earth to the reward and joys
of heaven, the sweet Christian spirit
of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, sister of our
beloved brother. J. T. Isbill, therefore,
be it
Resolved, tirst. That Dawnvilie lodge
No. 34'). 1. O. O. F., extend to Brother
Isbill and family our heartfelt sympa
thy in this, their sad hour of bereave
ment, and that while we deeply mourn
the same, we humbly bow in meek sub
mission to Him who doeth all things
well, and in accordance with His own
righteous purpose;
Resolved. That a copy of these reso
lutions be spread on the minutes. of
our lodge, and a copy be furnished the
bereaved family and a copy be mailed
to The North Georgia Citizen for pub
lication.
Fraternally submitted.
T. A. Ware,
W. T. Dixon,
W. B. Donaldson.
Committee.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ' ♦
♦ MORTUARY. ♦
♦ ♦
BODY OF FORMER DALTON
RESIDENT BURIED HERE
Mr. C. Stradley Died Wednesday at
Home in Atlanta
THE RESULTS OF w AR
The wages have been cut down
All over the country-.-,,,,] tow ’
Everything has got to ,
normal stages— K to
Stomach and Liver Trouble
Lily, Ky.—“I suffered from stomach
and liver trouble. Had i gassy* stomach
and heartburn and
bad headache most
of the time. After
each meal I was
sick, could scarcely
keep any tiling on my
stomach, not even
water. I didn’t
think there was a
medicine made that
would cure me; but^;
after using Dr."*
Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery
I can eat anything I want and it does
not hurt me. I will always praise this
medicine.”^ MRS. LIZZIE FRED
ERICK.
You can procure a trial package of
the tablets by sending 10 cents to the
Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
CARD OF THANKS.
Through your columns we wish to
thank ail who in any way expressed
their sympathy on account of the death
of our loved one. We are indeed grate
ful to the friends and neighbors for
their expressions of sympathy and their
assistance. To each department of the
city government for its tokens of love
and sympathy to us in this time of
need and with grateful hearts, for ev
ery expression of love to us we are
grateful. May God ever bless every
one for their kindness in the hour
of our sadness and our bereavement.
Will McNally and family.
WOMEN WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley’s Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience
Edmund, S.C. — “I was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf
fered every month.
I was not able to do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine, but
got no relief. I saw
your medicine adver
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door, and I had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound before I
could see it was help
ing me. I am keeping house now and
am able to do all of my work. I cannot
say enough for your medicine. It has
done more for me than any doctor. I
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it nas done for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter if
you wish.” — Elizabeth C. Corley,
care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C.
Ability to stand the strain of work is
the privilege of the strong and healthy,
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds of household duties, with
backaches, headaches, nervousness and
almost every movement brings a new
pain. Why will not the mass of letters
from women all over this country, which
we have been publishing, convince such
women that Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vege
table Compound will help them just as
surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
The IkmI.v of Mr. Stradley who
died Wednesday of last week in At
lanta. was brought here Friday for in
terment in West Hill cemetery. A brief
service, conducted by Rev. F. K. Sims,
was held at the grave, after which in
terment was made with Masonic hon
ors.
Mr. Stradley was well known anion:
the older residents of Dalton, who
learned of his- death with genuine sor
row. The Atlanta Gergian of Thurs
day had the following account of his
death:
Funeral services for C. Stradley. S2,
father of Police - Commissioner W. (
stradley. who died unexpectedly
Wednesday, will be held at 5 o’clock
Thursday afternoon at the chapel of
Awtry and Lowndes. The body will
be sent to Dalton, Ga.. for burial. Be
sides Commissioner Stradley. he is sur
vived by one son, W. G. Stradley: thro
daughters, Mrs. W. M. Fulks. Mrs. F.
B. Quillian and Mrs. A. P. Rutherford:
two stepdaughters. Mrs. R. E. Hall and
Mrs. W. J. Thomas.
Mr. Stradley had been ill for a few
days, but was not confined to bed. when
Wednesday morning while he was at
tending to some work in connection
with his dairy, lie was stricken, and
died within a few hours.
Mr. Stradley had the distinction of
being engineer on the old “General,” an
engine used in the Confederate army
and later- captured by the Federal
troops. He was a member of the Ma
sons 01 years and was wed known in
the higher Masonic circles. He had
been in business in Dalton and Fir
more, having been postmaster in Fill
more several years.
16799
DIED
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don’t allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
SLBf:
mmmm
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland’s national remedy since 1696.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
IaoIc for toe name Gold Medal on every box
and accept noimitation
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ UNION POINT. ♦
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♦ ♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦ CENTER POINT.
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Sunday school was largely attended;
but we would be glad to have more old
people come out and help us in our
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keen and children,
of Atlanta; Mr. Earl Keen and family,
of Dalton, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keen and family.
Miss Mattie Black spent Sunday in
Dalton, the guest of her sister, Sirs.
Will Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Holland and
Miss Pauline Keen spent Saturday and
Sunday in Chattanooga.
Miss Fannie Mae Godfrey spent last
Thursday night with Miss Erdice Wil
liams. of Dug Gap.
Misses Mamie and Maud Jones vis
ited friends in Redwine’s C«ve Satur
day night and Sunday.
Sir. Gus Yaeger and Sirs. Sallie Jones
are slowly improving.
Quite a number enjoyed the egg hunt
at Sir. Buell Stark’s Sunday after
noon.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at T'nion Point. The prayer meeting,
which has been discontinued for some
time, has started again and we hope
next Sunday afternoon, also Sunday
night, you’ll come out and bring some
one with you.
The many friends of Mr. John King
will regret to learn of his illness, but
we hope soon he will recover.
Little H. B. Hill, who happened to
the misfortune of falling and breaking
his leg some weeks ago, is doing nicely.
This will prove gratifying news to his
little friends and schoolmates.
Mrs. Jim Burkett is very sick at her
her home near Union Point.
Mrs. R. S. Hix, who has just recover
ed from pneumonia, is able to be out
again.
Mr. Clarence Hill, of Oglethorpe Uni
versity, is spending a few weeks with
homefolks.
Mr. Duke West and Mrs. H. A. West
of Dalton, were calling at the homes of
Mr. J. A. West and Mr. John King
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Walker and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Thomas and daughter. Genevia. of
Dalton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Reece
Thomas. Sr.
Mr. .Tosiah Perkins is still very low
at his home near here. Mr. Jesse Hol
land is also very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller, of Chatta
nooga, spent Sunday with the latter’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Walker.
Mr. Andrew Pitts and sisters. Misses
Mattie and Lueila, visited relatives in
Dalton Sunday.
Mr. W. C. Parks, of Temperance Hill,
spent Sunday night with relatives at
Union Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brock spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hill.
Miss Myrtle West has returned home
after spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. R. S. Hix, in Dalton.
♦ ♦
♦ GROVE LEVEL. ♦
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lam very proud to say that our Sun
day school is progressing nicely. There
are several new scholars attending Sun
day school here now, and we are in
deed glad to have them come. We are
expecting to start a union prayer meet
ing soon with Pleasant Grove.. The
sweetest and most sacred moments of
our lives in this world are surely when
we how before our God in prayer, so
let s all come out to the prayer service
which will be held each Sunday night.
Next Saturday and Sunday are our
regular preaching days.
Everything’s down—gri*e r w
and wages. '
Don't let it weary your mind
so blue and choking.
Cut out your grumblin ' ... ,
• * ^ ‘* n, « CTti-il-
H
When you go to buy g row .;...
and shoes, '
i think now it will m, t -h
blues. • v,,u 'L
Swat old high cost of living. L f] .
lie your choice. lls
And now that he is g n .ui.,.- i
. . -"’"III. I Otter U
us rejoice. 11 '
Stand up and lie an American „...
“I can lose.” '
Everything’s in a normal .< fa<v
choose. '' J
America is a leading mu inn in H .
Let us make Her a loading
We all know the word -war -
debt. ' a ' i -‘
We lose going in war. and
hut don't fret. '
Don’t worry; well pass thrm.gl, thj .
crisis like many before.
Let us pay the debt, let „„ r ,
"losemore.”
Merchants, laborers, and feiw e „ un
tryiuen.
( We will all have to lose. so ( i„n t f r ,
but grin.
Let us all stick together i n
time.
Like we do in war: don't y„ u ,] lillk
•that would be tine':
Let us be an example to 0 pt, er
nations -
Instead of pulling against one another
let our motto be. "accommodation^
Everything cannot be as hi-h i
peace.
As in war. so let us pray that all war
may cease,
Because we would have the debts r
pay—
Fnless the war is for freedom, the tint
is thrown away.
Oh! long may the flag of lPftu .
wave.
And may the flag of peace bind tli
flag of war in the gravel
W** V.
And now. my fellow citizens arid eoun
trjhneiJ.
From this debt we will ascend.
To a state of free
Where we should always lie.
Unless it is to protect freedom!
home
But now we are in the realms of peace
that is where I like to roam.
Herman Carter.
* s
* PROFESSIONAL CARDS K
John R. Humphries
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
AND AUDITOR
P. O. Box 145
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
W. U. GORDON, V. S.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office:
SERVICE GARAGE
Phones:
Day 89 Night 277-L
DR. H. L. JARVIS
DENTIST
Office Over Eaton & Coffey Store,
Hamilton Street.
Office Honrs:
9:30 a.m. to 12 m.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
DR. F. L. TEALL
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Dalton, Gt
Office Phone 233-10 Hours 9-12 2-
Residence Phone 233-20.
DR. E. D. ANDERSON
DENTIST
Office Over Fincher ft Nichols
Drug Store
Office Hours:
8 a.m to 12 m. I p.m. to 5 p"’-
Kodak Films Developed
The Better Way
EXPERT WORKMEN PROMPT SERVICE
We use the best material money
can buy.
Our Prices Are Right
Write for Price List and MaiBng
Stickers.
FINLEY’S STUDIO
Dalton, Georgia
We were very glad to have NI r - C.
Isbill and Mr. Abner Bennett with
Sunday.
Mr. Hester Caldwell, of , nll " r
called on friends here Sunday.
Miss Nell Lawrence gave a f al
Saturday night which was trreailU
joyed by a large crowd, those P r ^
being Misses Georgia Richardson. lI
Caylor, Ramie Teasley. Fannie h°®
and Ethel Thogmartin and I-' 1 ' 3
ward, and Messrs. George Ue c
Guy Robertson. Robert Foster, P' 1 ’ jj
Albert Farrar, Will Thogmartin.
Richardson and Jim Caylor. AH rt-!>
a jolly time.
mm