Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE DALTON CITIZEN. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.
Will Have Ckarge o£|Music at Big* Methodist Revival Starting May 1.
“DICK” BOYD
Gifted Evangelistic Singer and Choir Leader Who Will Have Charge of
Music at Revival Starting Next Sunday at First Methodist Church.
F. W. TWILLEY
Talented Pianist Who Will Be Here for Methodist Revival.
♦ ♦
♦ PLEASANT GROVE. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Sunday school was largely attended
Sunday. We hope that it will improve.
Mr. Bill King of Chattanooga, was
the guest of his mother. Mrs. Ed King.
Sunday.
Our singing school closed here last
Friday night. •
Miss Rae Hyer was the guest of rel
atives here last week.
Several from here attended the sing
ing at Dug Gap last Sunday.
Those spending Sunday with Miss
Lizzie Belle King were Misses Jewel
Thomas and Marilou Godfrey, of
Phelps, and Misses Jewel Ford and
Rea Hyer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ford and chil
dren, of Dalton, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore visited our
sewing club last Saturday.
The Poultry and Garden club will
meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the school house.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦<• ♦«•♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ MORTUARY. *
♦ «
Mrs. Camilla Moore.
Mrs. Camilla Moore, aged 67 years,
a beloved and highly respected ma
tron of Tunnel Hill, died Wednesday
of last week, after a protracted illness.
The funeral service was conducted
Thursday by Rev. Mr. Jones, after
which the body was taken to Dunegan
cemetery for interment. Mrs. Moore
is survived by three sons, Frank, Jr.,
of Natchez, Miss.; T. T., of Chatta
nooga. and Ivan P.. of Tunnel Hill,
and two step-sons. W. P. Moore, of this
city, and J. E. Moore, of Tunnel Hill.
funeral being conducted by Rev. Mr.
Montgomery.
Miss Lois Foster.
Miss Lois Foster, aged 2S, a popular
young woman of Tunnel Hill, died
Thursday afternoon, her untimely
death causing sorrow throughout the
section in which she lived. Interment
was made Friday in Tunnel Hill ceme
tery/ In addition to her mother, Miss
Foster is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. R. C. Ault, of Chattanooga; Mrs.
Paul Deadwyler. of Maysville. and-
Miss Lillie Foster, of Tunnel Hill, and
two brothers, G. W. Foster, of Macon,
and J. G. Foster, of Chattanooga.
Miss Exie Bailey.
Miss Exie Bailey, aged 15 years, died
Friday at her home in the western
part of the county, the body being tak
en Saturday to White cemetery, south
of Yillanow, for interment.
Mr. E. Holland.
Mr. E. Holland, a resident of Whit
field county for a number of years,
died at his home three miles south of
Dalton on the morning of the 10th, and
was buried in the Antioch cemetery
the 20th. the Rev. Mr. Shugart officiat
ing.
Mr. Holland was a member of An
tioch church and a good Christian
gentleman. One brother and two sis
ters survive him, besides many friends.
W. H. Brown.
W. H. Brown, aged 64 years, died
Thursday at his home just west of
the city. Interment was made Satur
day in Swamp Creek cemetery.
G. F. Smith.
G. F. Smith, aged S3 years, a former
resident of this city, died in Rome, the
body being brought here Saturday and
taken to Dunegan for interment, the
Millard F. Morgan.
Millard Fillmore Morgan, aged 07
years, a respected farmer living north
of Tunnel Hill died Tuesday. The
body was taken Wednesday morning
to Tunnel Hill cemetery for interment
♦ <!!♦ ♦♦
«• ♦
WARING O
❖ ♦
Our Sunday school was well attend
ed and Brother Billie Smith, of Dal-
ton. gave us a very sweet talk which
Paint Insurance-
“Save
the Surface
and you
Save AW
Destruction of your property by fire is remote,
destruction by decay and neglect is certain.
I
You are carrying fire insurance, which protects
you against possible loss, but does not prevent
fire—
Paint affords positive protection and insures you
against decay and deterioration by the elements* be-
sides it increases the value of your property and adds
to its appearance.
everyone enjoyed. Brother Smith was
filling Brother Davenport's appoint
ment.
Mr. Paul Henderson and family, of
Chattanooga, were visiting homefolks
Sunday.
Mrs. L. C. Kerr and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bowen, of Dalton.
Mr. O. C. Henderson. Misses Lillie
and Ruth and “Grandma” Henderson
were calling on Mrs. Jennie Watt, of
near Pleasant Grove, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Charlie Foster and two sons,
of Dalton, were with, us at church
Sunday; Mr. Foster gave us an in
teresting talk in behalf of the $75,-
000,000 campaign.
There were several from New Hope
attending church here Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Grey and Mr. Syders,
of Chattanooga, were the guests of
Mr. Sam Farmer Sunday.
Mr. Sam Croy and family, of near
Grove Level, were visiting Mr. and
i Mrs. Stansel Sunday afternoon.
Those on the sick list this week are
Mr. Dyer, Mr. Jones and Mrs. Maude
..enderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kettles are all
smiles—it's a boy.
Not getting to write last week's let
ter 1 will give some of last week's
news this week : ,
Our school closed the 33th with an
entertainment that night which was
enjoyed by a large crowd. The house
was just packed.
Sunday, the 17th, the Jr. O. U. A.
M. and Daughters of America came
out and presented the school with a
Bible and raised a flag on the school
ground. There were several real good
speeches and-a very impressive service
lei by some of the leading Juniors. Mr.
Buchanan and his class gave us some
beautiful songs, and the Dalton Buml.
led by Mr. Smith, was quite an addi
tion to the program furnished.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kettle
last Friday, a fine boy.
Miss Lillie Henderson spent the
week-end in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Maude Henderson is on the
sick list again. We hope she will soon
be better.
LglWcei8^J
For every surface that needs to be painted, varnished
or stained, you’ll find a Pee Gee Paint or Finish that
will give you lasting satisfaction at lowest cost. Half a
century of reputation for highest quality is behind the
Pee Gee Trademark.
Aalc us for FREE Paint Boole "Homes and How to Paint Them," also
for Color Cards, or write direct to
t ... -»»-
Peaslee-Gaulbert Co., iacotp«it.d. Louisville, Ky.
Georgia’s Poultry
Situation
CITY DRUG STORE
J. W. CRAWFORD, Prop.
Phone 210
The poultry situation in the state of
Georgia is much in this shape: a few
people have grasped the idea of pure
bred poultry and are raising that son
of stock; they are receiving large de
mands for stock and eggs—in fact,
many purebred breeders tell me they
never carry eggs to market—sell all
their surplus, both stock and eggs, for
breeding purposes. The large majority
though are still raising scrub, mongrel
stock, and the-poultry products from
such stock go on the market in a
very poor condition.
I wonder how many people realize
that imported poultry meat and eggs
are coming into Georgia markets, dis
placing our own products and bringing
a higher price when bought, and sold
for a considerable margin over Geor
gia products? Not only is the state
producing way below Its needs in both
poultry meat and eggs, hut it is so
inferior in quality that outside prod
ucts are being shipped into the state
and bringing higher price than local
material. This surely is what you
would call a “chronic dyspepsia” con
dition of the state’s poultry market.
Down among the wholesale commission
merchants this morning (April 15). I
personally observed Georgia and Ten-
Some FACTS About
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Here are authentic figures from the Ford factory at Detroit. They show
you just how many Ford cars and trucks have been built each month
since January 1, 1921, and how many have been sold to retail customers,
in the United States. r
Retail Customer*
Delivered to
57,208
63,603
87,221
Produced
JANUARY
29,883
FEBRUARY
35,305
MARCH
61,866
Total Production
127,074
Total Retail Sales 208,032
showing that actual sales for the first three months of 1921 exceeded pro
duction by 80,958 Ford cars and trucks!
April requisitions already specify 107,719 additional cars and trucks
and the estimated April output of the factory and assembly plants com
bined calls for only 90,000!
These facts clearly show that the demand for Ford products is growing
much faster than manufacturing facilities to produce and were it not for
the dealers’ limited stocks, which are now being rapidly depleted, many
more customers would have been compelled to wait for their cars. It will
be only a matter of weeks, therefore, until a big surplus of orders will
prevent anything like prompt deliveries.
If you would be sure of having your Ford car or truck when you want
it, you should place your order now. > Don’t delay. Phone us or drop us
a card.
WE HAVE SOLD AND DELIVERED EIGHT
(8) FORD CARS IN PAST EIGHT DAYS.
We sell only GENUINE FORD PARTS, and our thoroughly equipped re
pair shop will handle your repairs promptly and satisfactorily.
We appreciate your patronage.
PAUL B. FITE
PHONE 129.
nessee eggs coming In, the “foreign”
product bringing three and four cents
per dozen more than the local, and the
reason was very evident. Tennessee
eggs were better in quality, both on
the inside and outside of the shell.
The dealer speaking to me about the
two said: “Look at these; you can
easily see why these eggs are worth
more money” (pointing to Tennessee
product). They were larger in size,
uniform with good firm shells and
clean. “Now look at those eggs there”
(pointing to some local eggs just in) —
small, all sizes, dirty. “Well, if it were
not for wanting to do what I can for
my own state I wouldn’t handle them
at all.” Now this is the situation and
here is an accusation from one of
Georgia’s own citizens, much as he
hated to admit it. What are we going
to do about it?
The writer hearing of the reputation
of these Tennessee products and waut-
: “to be shown” made a trip to
Chattanooga, Tenn.. and visited the
wholesale house of the Tennessee Egg
Company, which handles carloads of
poultry products daily. All the state
ments I had heard were there verified
l y my own eyes. Hundreds of large,
fat hens and roosters came in there,
many of them wholly or nearly pure
bred. The hens wpuld average easily
seven pounds apiece, and the eggs to
correspond. This gave me a clue to
the solution of our problems; the
small size, “scrub” chickens of Geor
gia which I had seen coming into the
Atlanta market, and which must be
fairly representative of ail Georgia,
could not compare with -those large,
purebred, vigorous birds from the
farmers in Tennessee.
The first step then, I think, is the
replacing of our mongrel stock with
purebred. The day of the mongrel
is past, people begin to see that as
surely as it pays to keep purebred
stock of any kind, so does it pay to
keep purebred chickens. That plan
carried out. large eggs will of necessity
be produced, and the other matters
will take care of themselves. ITide in
our stock when we do have purebreds
will exert a powerful influence in
causing us to «are for the quality of
the eggs we sell. This will remedy
our present “evil”—the fact of “for
eign” eggs being imported into this
state and selling for more money in
direct competition with our own.
W. F. RUE,
State College of Agriculture.
♦ ♦
♦ PASTOR’S ORCHESTRA. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Dalton can boast of having what no
other town in Georgixi has. and that
is a “pastor’s orchestra.” Rev. Josiah
Crudup, of the First Baptist church,
plays the flute; his wife, pipe organ,
piano and violin; one son, the flute;
another son, the piccolo, and the
youngest son has a splendid tenor
voice.
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
“Bayer” on package or on tablets yon
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds. Headache, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggests also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
crade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Latest News Hot from the Wire
Cf No newspaper in the South is better equipped than The Atlanta Journal for
getting the news to you the day it happens. For years The Journal has been
served by the Associated Press, the world’s greatest newsgathering agency,
with its full leased wire service. Recently The Journal has taken on the full
twenty-four hour service of the Associated Press. All through the night, all
during the day, and even in the wee small hours of the morning, these lea sed
wires pour the news of the world into the Journal office, and it goes to you on
the first train leaving Atlanta. Resides the Associated Press, The Journal is
served by the United Press’ full leased wire service. If it happens, you can't
miss it, if you subscribe to The Journal.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
By mail, payable in advance—Daily and Sunday
One Year $9.50
One Year $7.50
One Year $5.00
Six Months $5.00
The Daily Journal
Six Months $4.00
The Sunday Journal
One Month .90
One Month .70
Six Months $2.50
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL
ATLANTA GEORGIA