Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921.
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway
CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE
SOUTHERN SHORTHORN EXHIBITION and SALE
MAY 17th and 18th
COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE
Promoted and conducted under the joint co-operation of the American Shorthorn Breeders Association
and the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway. >
The leading breeders of pure bred Shorthorn Cattle in all of the states of the South are consigning one
hundred head of individuals of superlative merit, consisting chiefly of representatives of the so-called
straight Scotch families.
The consignment will include cows with calves and re-bred, heifers bred and open and bulls of ser
vice age, all of exceptional quality and type.
The entries will contest for substantial cash premiums, and every animal in the show will be offered
for sale at auction to the farmers and breeders following the show.
It is well recognized by informed breeders and cattle men that the existing depression in the price of
breeding animals presents a most engaging opportunity to breeders who wish to replenish their herds,
and peculiarly bright prospects, because it is an equally logical conclusion that that very condition of the
cattle situation must anon inevitably cause strong demands with an ever-attending increase in prices.
A dinner will be served and a public meeting of cattle men held during the evening of the 17th, which
will be addressed by men of recognized ability in the cattle world.
THE SOUTHERN SHORTHORN EXHIBITION and SALE
Judge: F. W. Harding. L. P. BELLAH, General Agent,
Auctioneers: Jones and Milne. Nashville, Tennessee.
GEORGIA CONFERENCE
turned over to the state regent on Ar-
mistice Day.
Chapter reports were heard until
the session adjourned for luncheon,
guests of the Bryan M. Thomas Chap
ter, TJ. D. C.
The corresponding recretary was in
structed to send a letter of congratula
tion to Mr. Allen Walters, president
of the Sons of the American Revolu
tion, recently organized in Atlanta.
Resolutions were passed congratulat
ing Frank B. Walker Auxiliary of the
American Legion, Miss Maina Mischael,
president, on the beautiful memorial
work now being accomplished by this
unit.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session, with Mrs.
Land presiding, was opened with an
invocation by Dr. F. K. Sims.
After a vocal solo by Mrs. C. L. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Talmadge read the minutes
of the morning session.
Mrs. James A. Rounsaville gave a
report on the Philippine Scholarship
Endowment fund.
“Georgia Bay in Washington Memo
rial Chapel at Valley Forge” was the
topic of the talk by Mrs. T. E. Black-
shear.
The report showed that for the three
causes of the D. A. R. only about half
the quota had been raised. Sixty-five
chapters had contributed their quota
for the manual used in teaching
Americanism to aliens, forty-two chap
ters have contributed to the Marine
Painting, and* thirty-nine to the Memo-
riol Fountain, honoring the Pilgrim
mothers.
Mrs. McD. Wilson expressed appre
ciation for the hospitality of Dalton
for the conference.
President Appreciative.
In answer to a telegram of greet
ings sent by the chapter the opening
night of the conference. President
Harding sent the following message:
“Please express to the members of
your conference my heartfelt appre
ciation of their greetings and assur
ance of support. Your message is an
inspiration which I do not undervalue
in facing the great and difficult prob
lems now demanding solution.
“Warren G. Harding.”
Mrs. Bryan Collier, of Atlanta, form
erly Miss Maggie Wooten, of this city,
gave the conference an account of her
book, “Representative Women of the
South.”
Miss Alice May Massengale, state
editor, gave her annual report.
Expressions of Sympathy.
Mrs. Land, regent, asked that a let
ter of spmyathy be sent Mrs. W. K.
Moore, of the hostess chapter, on the
death of her brother, Mr. W. M. Lynn;
also, that a telegram of sympathy be
sent to the organizing regent of Dalton
chapter. Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth,
who is in attendance at the bedside of
her son, ex-Lieut. Joseph Latimer Hol
lingsworth.
Resolutions.
Among the resolutions adopted at
the closing session of the conference
were the following:
That the congress of the United
States be urged to make such changes
in the naturalization laws as shall re
quire quire for men and women alike
the same qualifications for admission
to citizenship and the right to vote.
That formal request be made for a
room in Memorial Hall, to be known
as the Georgia Room and to be ur-
nished and maintained by the Georgia
Society.
That the conference urge a greater
interest in educational work in Geor
gia, and pledge to redouble efforts es
pecially for the Martha Berry schools.
That November 11 be set aside as a
day to be observed as a day of cele
bration in every D. A. R. chapter in
Georgia.
That the state board of education
be urged to include in the high school
study course the study of Georgia his
tory.
That the National Society be urged
to erect a memorial fountain in hon
or of the Jamestown, Va., mothers.
That better educational films be fos
tered in the motion picture houses,
and that the organization oppose the
showing of films that ridicule any form
of religion or that arouse class hatred.
That the teaching of “thrift” be
made a part of patriotic service.
That the Smith-Towner bill creating
a federal department of education with
representation in the cabinet be in
dorsed, and that congress be urged to
pass same.
That the Kenyon-Vestal bill requir
ing a national program of American
ization with national financial assist
ance be indorsed, and that congress be
urged to pass same.
That the Sheppard-Towner bill for
the health of expectant mothers be in
dorsed, and that early passage of the
bill be urged on congress.
That the legislature be petitioned
to raise the age of consent for girls
to 18 years.
That a committee be appointed to
investigate the purchase of the lot on
which Gen. John Clark, Revolutionary
hero, is buried.
That the legislature be memorialized
to appropriate a sufficient sum to copy
the Revolutionary pensions of Geor
gia soldiers for the state archives.
That one version of the Star Span
gled Banner be adopted for all D. A.
R. chapters.
That $250 be given the Comstock
hospital for the treatment of tubercu
losis, for one bed for one year to a
Georgia patient
Valdosta Selected.
Atlanta graciously withdrew the in
vitation that the hearty invitation
from the General James Jackson chap
ter, Valdosta, might be accepted. Ap
pended to this invitation were cordial
expressions from the Chamber of Com
merce, the Rotary Club, the U. D. C.
chapter, the Y. W. C. A., and the Par
ent-Teachers’ association of Valdosta.
The “Star Spangled Banner” was
sung by the audience, according to the
version the conference had that day
adopted.
Mrs. J. A. Peacock, Dublin, express
ed the resolutions of thanks from the
conference, speaking of the warm-
There’s more to a home
than dollars and cents
No one can measure the cash value of a happy home. It’s the
biggest thing in life.
If you are living in cramped and uncomfortable quarters, if you
have been planning for a home when conditions become right—
then see us today.
The delay in new building has forced building material prices
downward at a tremendous clip. Manufacturers, caught with big
stocks on hand, have had to turn them over almost at' cost.
We have taken advantage of the situation and as a result we
are able to show you substantial reductions on practically every
item we carry—all kinds lumber, roofing, Beaver Board—many
of our prices compare favorably with those of 1914.
This is a good time to see us.
With our city short 200 or more homes people can’t delay much
longer in their new building. Demand will stimulate prices; man
ufacturers will again ask a legitimate profit; and we can again
expect increased building costs.
In the meantime we offer you a home—and at a price that can
not fail to please you. If you will call, we will be glad to go into
detail.
Cherokee Manufacturing Co.
hearted and whole-souled hospitality
extended toy Dalton, where “every
prospect pleases and not even man is
vile.” Very sincere and gracious words
of thanks were given those who, in
any way helped to make this confer
ence so successful, so helpful, and so
delightful.
A farewell message was given by
Mrs. R. M. Herron, former regent of
the hostess chapter, with bright spon
taneity, expressing the joy and happi
ness of Dalton in entertaining this dis
tinguished assemblage. Miss Suesyll^
Thomas brought forward the stand
ard supporting the D. A. R. insignia
painted on white satin. From the
spokes of the wheel Mrs. Herron re
moved these cards whereon she had
written beautiful thoughts. She gave
farewell message to Mrs. Max E.'
Land for her efficient presiding; to the
officers for their guidance, to the hon
ored visitors, and to the conference
she gave Dalton’s love.
As the closing song was used, “Keep
the Faith,” the words of which were
written by Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan La
nier, of the John Laurens chapter,
Dublin. Mrs. Lanier is a sister of Mr.
J. T. Duncan, of this city, principal
of the High school.
Welcome Address.
Following is the address of welcome
by Colonel W. C. Martin, to 23rd State
Conference of the Daughters of Amer
ican Revolution:
It is said that in one of the Georgia
schools a teacher asked a class: “Who
discovered America?” thinking this
honor had long ago been conceded to
Columbus, but one of the pupils
promptly answered, “The D. A. R.”
In another school, in the same state,
a teacher asked a class: “Who made
America?” thinking George Washing
ton had been accorded the largest
place in this regard, but a pupil said
without hesitation, “The D. A. R.”
These incidents show in what high
esteem your organization is held. Even
in the minds of school children it is
supplanting such characters as Chris
topher Columbus and George Washing
ton. This may in part be due to the
fine principles in your creed, the sub
stance of which, I understand, to be:
discovering and preserving historical
records and historic spots; perpetuat
ing the deeds and spirit of those who
achieved our independence; the pro
motion of education, patriotism, and a
right regard for our flag; to extending
aid in giving the blessings of liberty
to all mankind.
With this creed in mind I do not
think a better place could have been
selected for your conference than here.
For this is the very heart of the Chero
kee country, one of the oldest and most
civilized among the pioneer people on
this continent.
This particular place was formerly
an Indian ball-ground, and just a few
yards away was an Indian race track.
About twenty miles to the south is
Echota, the capital of the Cherokee na
tion, and ten miles over to the east is
the Vann House, of red brick, with
hanging stairway and hand-carved
woodwork, built more than a hundred
years ago. where Chief Vann lived, and
where John Howard Payne was im
prisoned in 1815, charged with incit
ing insurrections among the Indians
against the whites.
And high up on the Cohuttas, almost
within our view, is an old fort the
builders of which are not known, tout
many think by DeSoto and his men.
and along the foothills of these moun
tains is the Federal Road, laid out by
General Jackson on his march to New
Orleans. In the vicinity of this fort
a traditional silver mine so rich
that the Indians claimed if the white
people knew as much about it as they
did that the white people would go
with their horses shod with silver; and
out from these foothills flows Gold
Mine Branch with particles of gold
sparkling in its waters all the way
from head to mouth, and which min
eralogists say if the vein which sup
plies it could be found, it would rival
in richness the ancient Golconda, in
vastness, the modem Yukon, in ex
citement. California in the days of
1848.
And some seventeen miles to the
north of us, at Red Clay, is the Coun
cil Ground, where the treaty between
the whites and Indians was signed in
1S35. And a little beyond, in Tennes-
STANDS OFF ALOT OF DOGTnRMnT
Recommends Pe-ra-na for Catarrh of
Golds and Crip
commend tor catarrh of the KommchorentiVfLr** 1 ^ n.
ways get benefit from It for colds end eri D In.
of doctor bins end mafrce one feel Use n new perStu" 8
B. F. D. No. 3, Box SI, Wsyneabtng, Kantnhkjh F ' SIrrri £S l
It Is wise to keep a bottle of Pe-ru-ca in the hr,, 5
few doses of Fe-ru-na taken in tune. Nasal catarrh 07 9
estion, constipation, diarrhoea, rheumatism or other §
due to a catarrhal condition of the tnucoos marih ** 8
an can for Fe-ru-na as the successful treatment ^! I
health building, strength restoring qualities ol this - ®
known remedy are especially merited after a nmb.*^ 8
sickness, the grip or Spanish Flu. troo »«ed #
PE-RU-NA is justly proud of ita record of fifw S
as health protector to file wbola funny. v *** j
TABLETS OR UM1D
see, on the Hooper farm is a wall seven
hundred feet long, on which it is said
(I have not seen it) are characters in
Hebrew; and the Chattanooga Times
stated only a few weeks ago that an
eminent archaeologist says that these
characters may yet furnish, when
properly read, some clue to finding the
Ten Lost Tribes of the House of Israel.
I have heard it said the reason why
Ponce de Leon failed to find the fa
bled Fountain of Youth, which he
sought but never saw, was because he
did not extend his exploration quite
far enough north.
Near us are the battlefields of Chick-
amauga, Ringgold Gap, Tunnel HiR,
Rocky Face, Mill Creek Gap, Dalton,
Snake Creek Gap and Resaca.
This section has seen the glare of
Sherman’s torch and watched the
strategy of Joe Johnston’s march.
These hills have been rocked by the
jar of war and these valleys have felt
the tread of marching armies. The
fact is, this very air is filled with the
whisperings of traditional and other
history, and every foot of this ground
is sacred because of the dramas which
have been enacted above and about it.
Another thing which makes this a
most suitable place for your confer
ence is that practically all these peo
ple have ancestors. Their lineage
stretches clear across the American
Revolution and exitends beyond the
seas, and finds its origin among the
old Saxons and Angles, the very cradle
of real liberty on the earth.
It, therefore, gives me pleasure to
extend to you, the recognized discover
ers and makers of America, a most
genuine welcome to this section of his
tory and to this people of ancestors.
We shall expect you to use these op
portunities well.
We shall expect you to reveal that
which has heretofore been hidden. We
shall expect you to make plain that
which has not been understood. We
shall expect yon to find the lost silver
mine. We shall expect yon to discov
er the great vein of gold for which
search has so long been made.
Ganged by your thirty years of
work, we shall expect every home in
the nation to become in reality a Con
tinental Hall, with its columns of
strength and its altar of safety, with
patriotism enshrined in every heart,
citizenship established in firmness and
justice, and our flag lifted up as the
best emblem of freedom. And finally,
we shall expect to see the last great
principle in your creed brought into
full realization with the blessings of
liberty flowing like a tide of benedic
tions to all mankind.
I welcome you to these opportuni
ties. I wish for you a delightful stay
in Dalton and most satisfactory con
ference. I have stated some of onr
expectations, and I know we shall
not he disappointed.
ffi Hi Hi Hi Hi K Hi ffi tfi ffi ffi g x #
jjj PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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John R. Humphries
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
AND AUDITOR
P. O. Box 145
CHATTANOOGA, TENf)
Reduced prices on com
mercial printing. By means
of a lucky buy, we can now
do your commercial printing
at reduced prices. Let us
quote you on letterheads, en
velopes, bill heads, state
ments—any kind of print
ing. Also, we have reduced
the price of typewriter rib
bons to 90 cents. The A. J.
Showalter Co.
We Have ’Em—
You Want ’Em—
And we’ll go further and let you
have ’em.
Mills Wagons Buggies Engines
Roofing Mascot Ranges Owensboro Ditchers
Maytag Washing Machines
Wood Saws and Saw Frames
Western Electric Farm Lighting Plants
and other things. Make our store
your headquarters. “We sell you
what we tell you”
The Dalton Buggy Co.
Telephone 71 Dalton, Georgia
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 ajn. to 12 m.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
DR. F. L.TEALL
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Dalton, Ga.
Office Phone 233-10 Hours 9-12 2-5
Residence Phone 233-20.
DR. E. D. ANDERSON
DENTIST
Office Over Fincher & Nichols
Drug Store
Office Hours:
8 a.m to 12 m. I p.m. to 5 p.m,
Kodak Films Developed
The Better Way
EXPERT WORKMEN PROMPT SERVICE
We me the best material money
can buy.
Our Prices Are Right
Write for Price List and Mailing
Stickers.
FINLEY’S STUDIO
Dalton, Georgia
0HI0JJ0INS
INDIANA IN
ITS PRAISE
BUCYRUS MAN WRITES LETTER
SIMILAR TO THOSE WRIT
TEN IN INDIANA
D. H. Foulk, living at 120 Highland
Ave., Bucyrus, Ohio, along with many
other Ohio people, is well pleased with
the result he has obtained from tie
use of Dr. Richard's Stomach. Liver.
Kidney and Blood Remedy. Mr. Fault
says that it is doing all that it is rec
ommended for and that it has helped
him very much. He writes:
“I can highly recommend Dr. Rich
ard’s Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Blood Remedy as it is doing all that
it is recommended for. I can not 0
without it. I have taken several ho-
ties of it and it has helped me '•er.v
KiJ-
mnch.”
Dr. Richard's Stomach. Liver,
ney and Blood Remedy i- a 'lectors
prescription especially p**i f ■'
ach trouble and is guaranio<-d ■ r neT
vousness, rheumatism, appeml'ci 11 -' a
all stomach, liver, kidney and
orders. This prescription Las ' ^
used in Dr. Richard's private ; l K -'
for over half a century ami I.ron- ,w ‘^
lief to thousands of sufferer-. !t
please you or you get your money
Dr. Richard's complete line of reuw -
V viphoi'*
is sold in Dalton by I mcher & ■
and laeding druggists
Don’t fail to get a bottle of this ^
derfnl medicine today. You " i!l , ‘‘ ,i
us for telling you.—Adv.
Notice—Tax Delinquent;
If you haven’t P^/ 0 ,
1920 taxes, call at the city of
fices now if you would av
the payment of costs. 1 w
begin, within a few day s >
issue tax fi fas against FJL
erty on which taxes for 1 .a
have not been paid. This *
add to the cost. Better
around today.
W.M. Carroll, ,<g*
City of