Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.
“My right nmg has crumpled up;
my left mng is broken; my center
is yielding. I am ordering a gen
eral advance all along the line”
The indomitable Foch—his army bro
ken and beaten—reeling back toward
the gates of Paris in misery and confu
sion, sent thundering through the an
nals of history his message of courage
that knows no defeat.
at Broad Acre.
Success to The Citizen and its many
readers.
A TEXAS WONDER
For kidney and bladder tronbles, gravel,
weak and lame back, rheumatism and irreg
ularities of the kidneys and bladder. At
your druggist’s or by mail, $1.25. Small
bottle often cures- Send for sworn testi
monials. Dr. E. W. Hail. 2920 Olive St,
St. Louis Mo.—Adv.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ DAWNVILLE. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
So splendid an example of faith should
inspire in us the best of courage and
vision to overcome the obstacles that
stand between us and permanent pros
perity—sweeping us on to success.
First National Bank
Bank With Us and You Can Bank on Us.
BANK CATECHISM
Published by courtesy The Atlanta Constitution
Q. If the United States had larger
banks, would it be advantageous to
exporters?
A. A large bank should be in posi-
: tion to. command better facilities and
• operate more economically, with
: sultant good to business generally.
Q. Apparently the foreign exchange
: business is concentrated in a compara
tively few large banks; therefore, can
■ it be classified as part of the general
banking business of the United States?
A. While a comparatively small per-
■ centage of banks deal directly with the
European banks, there are but few
banks in the United States which do
not have transactions that are the re
sult of exports or imports, and the
larger banks are the channels through
which these transactions ultimately
'find their way to foreign countries.
Q. Is there any special benefit
selling our crops and products to for
eign countries.
A. The more we can sell to foreign
countries at a profit, the greater be
comes the wealth of this country, be
cause we are getting “the other man’s
money,” whereas, when products are
sold for consumption in this country,
it is as if we took money out of one
pocket and put it in another.
Q. Is the character of the business
transacted by each bank the same?
A. While principles of banking are
the same the world over, the character
of the business transacted varies great
ly according to the business of the com
munity which the bank serves. A bank
in a crop-growing district will lend
money to the farmer from the time the
ground is broken until the crop is
harvested, when most of its loans are
paid and the bank is obliged to find
other outlets for making loans, until
the planting season again comes
around. The same condition exists in
the lumber district from the time the
logs are cut until they are sold as fin
ished lumber, as it does also in the mill
districts or the dry goods districts, or
canneries, and. in fact, in almost every
industrial district which has its sea
son or seasons. And during part of
the time the bank must stand ready
to advance money to sound industries,
while at other periods the money is re
paid and accumulates in the banks un
til the next season opens. If a bank
‘'is fortunately situated in a commu
nity that has a number of different
kinds of industries, with different sea
sons, it can profitably keep its money
employed locally, but if not it must find
-other means of earning income.
Q. When a bank is situated where
there are industries which employ its
money only part of the year, what
does the bank do with its idle funds
during the remainder of the year?
A. There are several ways in which
a bank can employ idle funds at such
times. It may deposit the funds with
other banks in larger cities,, where the
demands for money are more varied,
■and receive interest -on the money so
deposited. . This is a convenient and
safe method and is followed by many
for the profitable use of a part of their
funds. Other banks may purchase
railroad or other bonds for the pur
pose of selling them.when the money
is again required, but this method is
not so popular for the reason that there
is always the chance that the market
value of the bonds may fall off for
some reason just at the time when the
money is needed, and the expected in
come be depleted. On the other hand,
the bonds may increase in value with
greater profit than was anticipated.
Probably one of the most popular meth
ods is the purchase of two, three and
four months’ bills receivable or accept
ances of firms and corporations, of
known standing, but who are unable
to borrow their full requirements from
the banks where they are located, for
reason that a bank must keep itself
in position to accommodate all worthy
customers and not lend an excessive
amount to any one person.
Q. Is the purchase of notes lind ac-
ceptances good business for a bank?
A. When conducted in a conserva
tive manner, this is very desirable
business for a bank, as a bank is not
only reasonably sure of getting back
its money when needed, but in advanc
ing money to sound industries it as
sists the general business of the whole
country. Business is founded on con
fidence, and without it, practically no
business could be conducted. There
fore, the paper of an individual, firm
or corporation that is known to meet
obligations promptly usually finds a
ready market, and bank and general
business both are benefited.
Our Sunday school was fine Sunday,
and Rev. Mr. Green preached an ex
cellent sermon to a large congregation.
The Odd Fellows had their annivershry
sermon in the afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Dantzler delivered the sermon.
Mr. Speers, of Varnells, attended
services here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isbill and daughters,
Miss Bertha and Sadie, and Miss
Frankie Cline, of Grove Level, attend
ed the Odd Fellows’ anniversary meet
ing Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lotspeich, of Nor
tons, spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Vin-
is Mitchell county. If these county
policemen did any good it would be
all right I suppose; and also our tax
collector has ‘,‘high balled” them about
$19,000—gone to parts unknown.
Renew your health
by purifying your
system wit!
IT
ACTS
LIKE
MAGIC
So Says a Well Known South Whit
ley Woman.
Mrs. Dave Gambling and children,
of Deep Springs, spent last Saturday-
night and Sunday' with her mother,
Mrs. D. W. King.
Miss Dimrnie Palmer has returned
from Atlanta where she has been visit-
g relatives for the past week.
Mr. R. F. Rollins and daughters,
Misses Gladys and Mildred, spent last
Saturday afternoon in Dalton.
The singing given by Miss Maria
King Saturday night was enjoyed by
goodly number.
Miss Choice Perkins, of Treadwell’s
bridge, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Ben Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, of Atlanta,
spent last Saturday night with Mrs.
R. B. Palmer and family.
The Baptist church of this place will
observe Mother’s Day the second Sun
day in May, which will also be observ
ed as Decoration Day. On Wednes
day. May 4, we want everybody who
has relatives or friends buried here to
come and bring their tools and help us
clean off the cemetery, and on Sun
day following, May S, come and bring
all the flowers you can and decorate
the graves, and Mother’s Day will
be observed the rest of the day. Every
body, remember the date and be sure
to come.
Quick and delightful re
lief for biliousness, colds,
constipation, headaches,
and stomach, liver and
blood troubles.
The genuine are sold
only in 35q packages.
Avoid imitations.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ RESOLUTIONS. ♦
♦ ♦
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
NOTICE!
When you want fresh
sweet milk, cream, but
ter, buttermilk—
917-10.
Wm. Brown, Dairy,
East Dalton.
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♦ MEIGS. ♦
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
GROVE LEVEL. ♦
♦
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Sunday school was well attended
here Sunday.
Miss Frankie (’line and brother, Mr.
Brackett Cline, of Good Hope, attend
ed Sunday school here Sunday.
We were glad to have Mr. C. L. Is
bill, of Dalton, with us again Sunday.
Mr. Hester Caldwell, of Cohutta,
called on friends here Sunday.
Mr. Luther Finley visited homefolks
recently.
Miss Evelyn Caylor called on friends
near Broad Acre recently.
Next Saturday and Sunday are our
regular preaching days.
Misses Evelyn and Nell Caylor gave
a singing Sunday afternoon which was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Misses Hazel and Bobbie Lawrence
spent Thursday afternoon with friends
In March some people planted cotton,
and the first of April they planted
more. Now they are plowing and
planting over. We have had two of
the hardest rains in this month I be
lieve I have ever seen fall. It has been
the worst year to get a stand of any
thing. still I haven’t planted anything
over yet and don't think I will. We
ought to be the happiest people in the
world; still what do we do? We live
to ourselves too much. Let us love
our neighbor more, help the falling, re
lieve the distressed, and I do believe
we will get along better.
We had a big sand storm today,
then another big rain.
Gardens are looking fine. We have
Irish potatoes to eat, and will have
beans before long.
I want to commend Judge Tarver
for his work in court He can dis
pose of more work in the shortest
time I ever saw. If he was in South
Georgia, they would show him how to
make the job last. They pay the'
jurors $3.00 per day, and I tell you
they have paid the county policemen
around one thousand dollars this year,
and, of course, they have paid them
and they haven’t paid our school
teachers except for one month. This
On the morning of March 17th, 1921,
there was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
A. Black a son, who only breathed the
breath of life and then passed away
into another world. Yes; it is sad,
but of such is the kingdom of heaven.
To the parents it is a little angel with
beckoning hands urging them to come
that way.
Be it resolved, first. That we, the
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics of Dalton Council No. 30, ten
der to each of the parents our heart
felt sympathy and pray that God’s
richest blessing descend upon them.
Be it resolved, further, That this
be tendered The North Georgia Citizen
for publication, a copy furnished the
bereaved family and a copy preserved
as a record on the minutes of Dalton
Council No. 30.
Respectfully submitted.
J. A. Walker.
H. II. Berry.
J. B. Chastain, Com.
Mrs. Charles F. Trump of South
Whitley, Inch, writes words of praise
for Dr. Richards’ Cough and Croup
Remedy. Mrs. Trump says she has
tried many other cough remedies, but
she finds Dr. Richards’ Cough and
Croup Remedy far superior to all
others. She writes: “I want to in
form you of the good Dr. Richards
Cough and Croup Remedy has done
my family. It would be almost im
possible for me to praise this remedy
too highly. I have tried many other
kinds of cough remedies, but find Dr.
Richards’ ■ Cough and Croup Remedy
to be far superior to any other. The
first time I ever used this remedy was
about two years ago when my baby
boy had a severe attack of croup,
had tried many kinds of croup rem
edies but without success. Finally
tried Dr. Richards’ and it acted almost
like magic, relieving the trouble at
once. I keep a bottle of Dr. Richards
Cough and Croup Remedy in the house
at all times, and we all use it, and I
can highly recommend it to others.
Dr. Richards’ Cough and Crop Rem
edy is a doctor’s prescription and has
stood the test for over 50 years. It is
unexcelled fo» coughs, croup, colds,
whooping cough, etc. It gives relief
almost instantly, and is soothing and
healing to the inflamed lining of the
throat. It is as safe for children as
it is for adults. This prescription has
been used in Dr. Richards’ private
practice for over half a century and
has brought relief to thousands of
sufferers. It must please you or you
et your money back.
Dr. Richards’ Cough and Croup Rem
edy is sold and recommended by drug-
ists everywhere. In Dalton by Finch
er & Nichols. Don’t fail to get a bot
tle of this wonderful medicine today.
You will thank us for telling you.—
Adv.
Even with the
Best of Luck
Tfoull need plenty
of exercise and good
food to reach the top.
New lot of blank books,
Ledgers, Journals, Day
Books and Cash Books just
received. The A. J. Showal-
ter Co.
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♦ THE HIGHWAY CLUB. ♦
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TAX BOOKS OPEN
Tax books for receiving
city tax returns are now
open at the clerk’s office, and
I respectfully urge tax pay
ers to call and make their re
turns as the law provides.
Respectfully,
W. M. CARROLL,
Clerk City of Dalton.
MAKE TAX RETURNS NOW!
County tax books close on May 1, and those subject to tax on real
estate or personal property or both are urged to make their returns
at once.
The law doesn’t give the tax receiver any right to copy last year’s re
turns—you are expected to give in your property each year. Please
don’t ask me to copy your last tax sheet, for I can’t do it.
I will be in my office at the court house, Dalton, Ga., each day until
the books close on May 1.
Respectfully,
CHARLEY DECK
Tax Receiver, Whitfield Co., Ga.
The Highway club members enjoyed
a hike to Willowdale creek Saturday
morning. The members met at the
school and were joined there by-Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore, who carried the
crowd to Mr. Jeff Turner’s farm, just
outside of town. The members hiked
from there to the creek and gathered
willows from the creek banks to make
baskets.
We had a very nice time, and every
one brought their willows home and
prepared them for their basket making,
which will take place at our next
meeting which will he Thursday week.
We also enjoyed a trip to Mt. Rachel
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Moore and
Miss Walker chaperoned the crowd.
Last Thursday afternoon, the mem
bers of the Highway club met at the
Crown Point school. The secretary
had prepared a real nice program, but
some of the members were not present;
so we postponed the program until
the next meeting.
We had quite a hit of new business
brought up. The main discussion was
about the land needed by the club
members. Mr. G. W. Hamilton, Jr.,
was interested iu this work' and con
sented to donate five acres to the High
way club. This was very , much appre
ciated by each and every member and
we wish to express our gratitude at
this writing.
Our club will start basket making
and sewing at the next meeting. We
are all enthused over our new work
and intend to canvass our town for
new members, and hope to double our
membership by next meeting.
Retha Wofford,
Grove, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Moon one day last week.'
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bailey spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives at
Tilton.
Mr. and Charlie Bartow were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Teasley
Sunday, near Tilton.
Mrs. Johnson, of Dalton, is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Willie Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Turner, of Dal
ton, and Miss Ida Harden spent Sun
day with Miss Mamie Bailey.
Mrs. Pearl Clemons is no better at
this writing.
Mrs. Ida Bartow spent last Wednes
day with her . mother, Mrs. Blanche
Bailey, near Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brock spent one
night recently with relatives near Til
ton. •
Mr. and Mrs. Sant Hix, of Dalton,
were guests of relatives here Sunday.
Grap&N
is a robust blend of wheat and malt
ed barley, sweet with its own su^ar
and containing valuable mineral
elements necessary to well-nour
ished bodies, brains and nerves.
Don’t forget, too, that
Grape =NutS is partially pre-digest-
ed and has just enough "roughage
to keep the body in condition.
Sold by grocers everywhere!
Made by Po.stum Cereal Company, i t
Battle Creek.,Michigan.
IB C3.9 f_.j |^|
Mr Mnis of surface
You may want five years or ten years or twenty years
service. We have light weight roofing for short term
and heavier weights for permanent buildings.
You can have your choice of red or green crushed slate sur
face, grapevine talc surface, smooth mica surface, or sand
finish surface.
Each kind is sold in three or four different weights and is
priced according to its weight.
Thus Carey Roll Roofings protect every type of building
for the term of service required and give you the biggest
value in each weight—and in the long run the lowest cost per
year of service.
THE JAMES SUPPLY CO., DISTRIBUTORS
The Cherokee Mfg. Company
Dealer
DALTON, GEORGIA
Tired
“I was weak and run-down,”
relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of
Dalton, Ga. “I was thin and
jnst felt tired, all the tlmei
I didn’t rest well I wasn’t
ever hungry. I knew, by
this, I needed a tonic, and
as there Is none better than—
I CM!
Sec.
MAN’S
BEST AGE
A man is as old a9 his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric add troubles
since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
WwA ttcipl WO
♦ ♦
♦ FIVE SPRINGS. ♦
♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. C. Archer, of Pine
8
The Woman’s Tonic
. . , I began using Cardui,”
continues Mrs. Burnett
"After my first bottle, I slept
better and ate better. I took
four bottles. Now I’m well,
feel Just fine, eat and sleep,
my skin Is dear and I have
gained and sure feel that
Cardui Is the best tonic ever
made."
Thousands of other women
have found Cardui just as
Mrs. Burnett did. It should
help you.
At all druggists.
Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years
and does more than any
market today, lae thousand
frnm naora liavo ConTillCCu l- 1 ® * ,.
I
T is characteristic of
folks after they pass the allotted
“three score years and ten,” to look
back over the days that are gone
and thoughtfully live them over.
I find myself, at seventy-one, frequently
drifting back a quarter of a century, when
I see myself in the little drug store I owned
at Bolivar, Mo., making and selling a
vegetable compound to my friends and
customers—what was then known only as
Or. Lewis’ Medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints.
For many years while I was perfecting my
rormula I studied and investigated the
laxatives and cathartics on the market and
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did not act on the bowels,
but that their action was too violent and
drastic, and upset the system of the user;
which was dne to the fact that they were
not thorough enough in their action, some
simply acting on the upper or small intes
tines, while others would act only on the
lower or large intestines, and that they
almost invariably produced a habit re
quiring augmented doses.
I believed that a preparation to produce
ust first
the best effect must first tone the liver,
then act on the stomach and entire alimen-
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♦
SEWING CLUB. ♦
Center Point—The Center Point Sew
ing olub met Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. King. A president and secretary
were elected.
There were fourteen members pres
ent, who made dresses and a kimono.
We had two beginners who made sew
ing bags.
Mrs. Moore came and seemed well
pleased with the work.
The girls are taking a great deal
of interest in their work, and the work
is progressing nicely under the instruc
tion of Mrs. King.
M. Jones, Secretary.
thorough _ .
the nsnal sickening sensations, and make
the user feel better at once.
After ^experimenting with hundreds of
different compounds, I at last perfected the
formula that is now known as Natan's
y, which I truly believe goes further
from users have convinced M. - ,
and that the user cl Katas
family medicine, even thou 'l„ h c cTC' r 1’“
used it for twenty-five years,
to increase the dose.
My knowledge of medicine^
My i
amts
of its use in J~7 ‘'g 'Tfiered i>
among my friends, b ? fo , re L ea t “
for sale, caused mo to lia -°
Natan’s Remedy from tne very £
And now as I find myself nearing ^ g
And now as I find myseir near | ^ -
when I must bow to the 1 f‘ c t T * t 1 ^V ar e i3 t>
to another life, my tiatere
ait each day and read the letters m ^
mail brings from people as ° , n^i
than I, who tell of havin 0 ®s . cs ~
Ramadv for ten. fifteen and twexaj i d
and£ow they and t!ici vw,n«fittcd by >-
grandchildren have been benen ^
It is • consoling thought, my y, n
a man at my age to feel ^ ome thi«
his own success, one b as jatisW-
for his fellow man. My ,, •
ior nis ienow man. ^ s---, ...
tion, my greatest happiness ‘ dw
js tic
tion, my greatest than
happier
bo one of them.
A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO,
ST. LOW*"®’
G3
CITY DRUG STORE
TO-NIGHT-
Tomorrow Alright
Get a 25^ Box
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♦ ♦
♦ DALTON ROUTE ONE. ♦
♦ ♦
atteiw
Sunday school was very well attend
ed at Center Point Sunday. We had
six visitprs whom we were glad to have
with us and cordially invite to come
again.
Rev. Mr. Lankford will preach here
next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Several people from l!ere
the funeral of Mr. Bro"ii a
Creek Saturday afternoon- ffe je
Mrs. Jim Putman and ^ ^
visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1“ ’ ^ pi
recently. Mrs. Putman, " e
to say, is improving. nt Sat-
Miss Annie Mae Mitche ^of
urday night with Miss Lola
Carbondale. le fro®
•Several of the young P
here attended the singing a
Sunday afternoon.
■ i