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Local Cotton Market
May 4
Good Middling .12
Strict Middling .11%
Middling .10%
Qy|
tiizen
AN Ad in THE 'CITIZEN is worth Two on the Fence.
Local Cotton Market
May 4
Good Middling .12
Strict Middling .11%
Middling . .10%
ESTABLISHED 1847—SEVENTY-THREE YEARS OLD.
DALTON, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921.
VOL. LXXIV. No. 27 $1.50 PER ANNUM.
Confederate Memorial Day
Will Be Observed Friday
Large Attendance Desired at Exercises to Be Held
at the First Methodist Church—Lunch
to Veterans.
Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, a large
crowd will assemble at the First Meth
odist church to pay. the annual tribute
to the heroes of the Southern Con
federacy—those who gave up their
lires in defense of the Southland, to
gether with those who are lingering
vet awhile before the final “taps” is
sounded.
There will be few opportunities left
to honor the living veterans, for they
are passing out rapidly. Each year
sees the “thin grey line” take on addi
tional gaps, until all too few of these
great old men are left. In view of
this, everyone who possibly can should
attend the exercises Friday afternoon.
Memorial day will, of course, be ob
served after all of the veterans are
gone.
At noon the pretty custom inaugurat
ed here years ago of entertaining the
veterans at lunch will be carried out
iiv the Bryan M. Thomas Chapter,
Vnited Daughters of the Confederacy,
the lunch to be served the veterans at
the First Methodist church by the
Daughters. The old soldiers will have
time to talk among themselves until
2 o’clock, the time arranged for the
exercises to start.
The speakers will be Rev. G. W.
Yarbrough, Messrs. W. M. Sapp and J.
,S. Thomas, who will each talk for about
10 minutes, the speeches to be inter
spersed with music.
After the program, a line will be
formed, and the crowd will go to the
Confederate cemetery for the decora
tion of the graves.
E
Seventh District Federation Meets at
Marietta—Mrs. Martin, President,
Presiding Over the Meeting
(Tub women of Dalton will extend a
cordial invitation to the Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Women’s clubs to
meet here in 1022. The invitation will
in- extended at the annual meeting to
lie held Thursday of this week at Ma
rietta. Mrs. W. C. Martin, of this
city, who is district president and will
preside over the Marietta, meeting;
Miss Marcia Buchholz, Mrs. John S.
Thomas and Miss Carrie Green will at
tend the meeting from this city.
rite visiting club women will be
quests of the Marietta Woman’s club,
and the sessions will be held at the
Marietta Country Golf club.
The convention, which is the thir
teenth one, will open at 10 o'clock,
with Mrs. W. C. Martin presiding, and
the program for. the morning session
will lie as follows: ... .
Invocation by Dr. I. A. White; com
munity singing; address of welcome,
-Mrs. Edward F. Gilbert; response,
Miss Xeliie Cochran, Rockmart; pro
em m read by secretary; appointment
of committees: introduction of state
officers; report of district president,
Mrs. w. C. Martin; roll call of clubs;
address. Mrs. J. E. Hays, president
Georgia Federation Women’s Clubs;
vocal solo, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Ma
rietta : federation and organization of
dubs. Mrs. A. P. Brantley, vice presi
dent at large; reports of district chair
men : club reports; a message from
Miss Charlotte Templeton, State Li-
brury association; report of credentials
committee. Luncheon, 1 o’clock.
The afternoon session will include
community singing; open forum, lead
er Miss Marcia Buchholz; club re-
1 *s; resume of club work; “My Im-
piv-sions of Today’s Reports,” Mrs.
J- A. Neal, Calhoun; American citi
zenship, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, state
chairman: Tallulah Falls, Mrs. W. C-
Mmuphreys, Acwortb; report of reso-
hi ions committee, introduction of
Ue ' v clubs; Time and place. An
nouncements.
The guests of honor will be Mrs.
T E. Hays, Montezuma, president
Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs;
Mrs. a. P. Brantley, Blackshear, vice
president at large; Mrs. Alonzo Rich-
arcison, Atlanta, chairman depart
ment American citizenship; Miss Char
lotte Templeton, State Library asso-
ciation; Mrs. Howard McCall, Atlanta,
chairman social service.
Greater Tech Object
Of Campaign Started
To Raise Great Fund
Sparkling Program Made Oc
casion One ot Genuine
Pleasure
FUN AND BUSINESS ARE
MIXED IN TALKS GIVEN
Matters of Interest and Importance
to Organization Brought Out—
Timely Toasts Responded to
by Different Merchants
Forty prominent local business and
professional men on Thursday night
attended the banquet given by the Dal
ton Business and Merchants Associa
tion at Shelton’s Cafe, the occasion
being turned into a jollification meet
ing that brought out much of interest
and good-fellowship. •
While there was a serious side to
many of the talks that followed the
big feed, there was much of fun that
kept the crowd in a good humor. A
number - of matters of importance to
the organization were brought out.
The speakers to whom subjects had
been assigned for the occasion were
as follows:
Rev. H. C. Emory
—Prices Our Parents Used to Pay
Rev. Josiah Crudup
—Yesterday and Today
CoL W. C. Martin , Relativity
T. D. Ridley Fishing for Business
C. A. Deakins Co-operation
J. J. Copelanh -Self-preservation
W. L. Herring
—“Southern Opportunities"
Then, with W. M. Sapp, secretary of
the association, acting as toastmaster,
the following toasts were suggested,
many responding:
City Drug Store
—A Public Prescription
C. P. Hannah
—What Will Best Suit Dalton V
Thomas Dry Goods Company
—Why Are Goods so Dry Now?
C. L. Wood
—How to Keep Fat in Dull Times
Dalton Bakery
—Bread Like Mother Used to Bake
R. P. Gregory & Son
—-Plough Much and Talk Little
Lee Routh & Co.
—Notions and Ideas
Harlan Hdw. Co.—Let Us Do Mower
C. L. King
—Dalton, Queen City of Georgia
Fite Hardware Co.
—What Can Dalton Af-FORD?
F. S. Pruden
—The Best Insurance for Success
Stacy* Bros My Brother’s Keeper
Eaton & Coffey Co.
■—“United We Stand, Divided We Fall”
J. A. Shope
—How to Best Furnish Our Needs
Bowen Bros.
—Where There is a Will There is a
Weigh.
Barrett, Denton & Lynn Co.
—What Flower Should Dalton Adopt?
H. Fox—“Let Us Run With Patience
the Race.”
J. P. Godwin
—Watchman, What of the Hour?
Cherokee Mfg. Co All a-BOARD
Leonard-McGhee Furniture Co.
—Furnish a Lot We’ll Furnish the
House.
Dalton Buggy Co.—Let Us Roll Along
Fincher & Nichols
—Watch the Dollars, Nickels Need no
Watching.
Mitchell’s Pharmacy
“Be Sure You are Wright, then go
Ahead.”
Carter & Sons
—A Rehearsal of the Situation
R. E. Hinkle
—A Care of Time and Works
J. Hyman Low Prices
Dalton Fruit & Produce Co.
—Fruits of Labor
J. T. Wills Wills and Purposes
Harlan & Neal
—Heart-Shafts of Marks to Attain
Dalton Auto & Mach. Co.
—Less Gas and Better Service
Berry Grocery Company
—Provisions for More Trade
G. M. Cannon, Jr.
—Big Berthas of Business Booming
DALTON’S CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN
TUESDAY, MAY 31, WITH FEATURE
ATTRACTIONS ON GREAT PROGRAM
Dunbar’s White Hussars Feature Musical Attraction—Sparkling Comedy,
Distinguished Lecturers on Program—Local Organization
For Sale of Tickets to Be Perfected.
Canvass in Dalton Opens Thursday—
Special Committees Named—Means
Much for the Entire State
The campaign for funds for a Great
er Georgia Tech will be started here
Thursday morning of this week, and
C. C. MeCamy, chairman for the coun
ty, has announced the committees for
the canvass. The committees are as
follows:
Industries—C. L. Hamilton, George
E. Horan and H. L. Smith.
“Big Gun” committee—E. P. Davis,
Hubert Judd, G. L. Westcott.
General committee—F. F. Farrar, H.
I’. Manly and John Looper.
County and Municipal committee—
Frank Manly, J. J. Copeland and H.
J. Smith.
The campaign is to raise $5,000,000
for a greater Georgia Tech, and a big
part of this amount has already been
raised in Georgia. Dalton and Whit
field county, however, have not yet
raised any of the fund.
Tuesday afternoon, Charles H. Cur-
rens. executive secretary for North
west Georgia, with headquarters in
Rome, was here to plan the local cam
paign. He announced that Northwest
Georgia’s quota was $000,000, of which
this county’s quota was $40,340, to be
payable over a period of five years.
The benefits the entire state would
derive from such an expansion of
Georgia Tech are loo great to be
enumerated. The campaign is truly
one of investment rather than gift, and
this section doubtless will respond
liberally.
UNION VETERAN DIED
AT HOME NEAR COHUTTA
H. .7. Pease Was Guard at Lincoln’s
Funeral
•Cohutta—H. J. Pease, father of
James C. Pease of Cohutta, died at his
home, eight miles north of- here. Fri
day. and was buried at Cohutta. Sat
urday. Rev. J. M. Wooten ofliciatiug.
At the age of sixteen he enlisted in
the Federal •army from his native state.
Illinois, and served until the close of
the war. He was one of the guards
at the funeral of President Lincoln.
He is survived by his wife and seven
children. One son. Charley, was the
engineer killed in a wreck near Rome
a few years :go. James C.. John and
Theodore 'are employed by the Sou
thern Railroad. His daughters are
Mrs’. Bertha Larson, of Moline, ill.,
and Mrs. Ada Castle, of East Chatta
nooga.
Opening May 31 with the Hippie
Concert company in a novel musical
program, Dalton’s 1921 Chautauqua
gives promise of being decidedly the
best ever brought here. The Chautau
qua will last through June 4.
Last year, the Redpath Chautauqua
was brought to Dalton for the first
time, and the program given was one
that appealed to all. This year’s pro
gram looks even better than the one
of last year.
Within the next week or so, the local
guarantors will meet and perfect the
organization preparatory to putting on
the sale of tickets. Last year for the
first time the guarantors sold enough
tickets to make the Chautauqua pay its
way, and the meu behind it this year
are confident that last year’s success
will be repeated.
Relative to the great program to be
presented, the Redpath people make
the following announcement:
Dunbar’s White Hussars, band and
male chorus; the great comedy, suc
cess, “Nothing But the Truth”; Alton
Packard, master cartoonist and hu
morist extraordinary; exceptional lec
turers and three premier musical com
panies—these are notable attractions
which are to appear here on the 1921
Redpath Chautauqua. Five big days
are crowded with entertainment fea
tures and up-to-the-minute lectures.
Opening Day.
The Hippie Concert company, which
appears on the first afternoon, gives
a program of unique musical variety.
Earl Hippie, feature artist of the com
pany. is widely known as “The Wizard
of the Xylophone”; and the other mem
bers of the company are experienced
artists and entertainers of proved
popularity.
George L. McNutt, known every
where as “The Dinner Pail Man,” de
livers a stirring lectur on the open
ing night. This thought-provoking
speaker bases his lecture on a thor
ough knowledge of economic problems,
including the all-important question of
food costs. A McNutt lecture always
makes a profound impression.
Gretchen Cox, appearing with her
company on the second afternoon, has
captivated audiences in all parts of
the United States. Popular ensemble
numbers as well as a sympathetic inter
pretation of the best in music render
the program a distinct musical event.
Metropolitan newspapers and musical
journals throughout the country ac
cord most enthusiastic praise to Miss
Cox, violinist and feature artist of the
company. The company also gives a
prelude at night.
“Gatling Gun” Fogleman.
Harry L. Fogleman, known as “Gat
ling Gun” Fogleman, because of his
rapid-fire verbal delivery—which he
frequently speeds up to 300 words a
minute—is a dynamic, magnetic lec
turer on the fundamentals of success
in business and life. For four seasons
now on Redpath Chautauqua circuits
(Continued on page 3.)
Sunday School Work
Handled by Experts
Shown Local People
Interesting Institute Conducted at
First Presbyterian Church Thurs
day—Prominent Visitors Here
Prominent Sunday school workers of
the Presbyterian church were here
last Thursday for a one-day Sunday
school institute at the First Presby
terian church, many subjects of inter
est being discussed.
Three sessions were held, the morn
ing session starting at 10 o’clock, the
afternoon session at 2, and the even
ing session at 7:30.
The prominent visitors present were
Messrs. J. A. Trostle, Thomas B. Tal
bot and Rev. J. E. Hemphill, of At
lanta.
At the morning session, “An Efficient
Sunday School” and “The Nature and
Pm-pose of Sunday-School” were the
subjects discussed. A round table con
ference on standard of efficiency was
held.
The subjects for the afternoon were
“IIow to Make a Sunday-School In
teresting” and “The Relation of the
Sunday-School to the Home and
Church.”
In the evening, Rev. Mr. Hemphill
(^iscussed “Searching the Scriptures
and Finding the Christ.” Mr. Talbot’s
subject was “Some Do’s and Don't’s in
Sunday School Work.”
ROADS AND BRIDGES
ARE BEING INSPECTED
Two New Members Placed on Board
of Tax Equalizers
At a meeting of the county board
Tuesday, It. L. J. Richardson and G.
F. Dantzler were elected as members
of the board of tax equalizers for Whit
field county, taking the places of G. W.
Sisk and J. V. LuFitte, whom the
board held disqualified by reason of
uot being free holders.
Today members of the board have
gone to the west side of the county to
inspect (the bridges, and tomorrow,
they will go to the northern part of
^he county. Some new bridges are to
lie built this year, and the Ward is
i?oing to find out just where they are
needed most.
Judge H. J. Wood, ordinary, and
Messrs. G. M- Tatum and A. J. War-
mack, commissioners, leave Thursday
for Dublin to attend the meeting of
the County Commissioners of Georgia.
Dunbar’s White Hussars Notable Chautauqua Attraction
Dunbar’s White Hussars, baud and male chorus, will be a musical feature extraordinary at the coming Red*
path Chautauqua. This popular singing band, appearing in striking white and gold uniforms, presents a program
of novelty numbers, entertainment features and clean, clever fun that testifies to the surprising versatility and
excellent musicianship of the organization.
The name of^Ralph Dunbar, well-known Chicago producer and organizer of the Hussars, sets a seal of superior
ity on the entertaining ability and excellent musicianship of the organization.
Dunbar’s White Hussars will give a grand night concert and an aftem oon prelude.
Special Service for Men
Is Announced for Tonight
Revival Service Opened Sunday at First Methodist
Church—Interest Is Increasing with
Each Service.
Additional Sidewalks Will Be
Built on Orders of
City Council
POLICE CHIEF SALARY
IS AGAIN BROUGHT UP
Raised to $150—Watchman Ordered
on Emery Street Crossing—Fi
nance Committee Report Was
Changed—Lively Meeting
Additional sidewalk work was voted
by city council Monday night, the new
work being as follows:
West and north side of county’s jail
and court-house property.
North Thornton avenue, from Craw
ford street to property of T. A. Hop
per. west side.
Emery street, south side, from Mc-
C'amy to Spencer street.
Cuyler street, north and south sides,
rom Hamilton street Jo Southern Rail-
pay property.
Gordon street, both sides, from Ham
ilton to Depot street; a sidewalk three
feet wide, with curb and gutter.
Waugh street, from Depot to Spen
cer street.
Spencer street, east side, from Col
lege to Cuyler street.
Depot street, from Waugh to Haw
thorn street, west side.
Watchman at Emery Street.
An ordinance to require the Southern
and Western & Atlantic roads to place
a watchman at the Emery street cross
ing was adopted, the roads being grant
ed ten days’ time in which to- secure a
watchman.
Looper’s Request Denied.
Council heard a request from J. A.
Looper & Son that the firm be relieved
of placing a sidewalk north of their
property, the reason given for the re-
qnest being that they needed the use
of the double doors in the north side
of their building for loading purposes.
The request was tabled.
Finance Report.
The council started out with a rush
when Councilman Stewart objected to
the adoption of the finance committee
report because it contained a voucher
that had formerly been turned down
by city council, namely: one to pay
former Policeman Teasley for services
during the holidays, and also to pay
for gasoline and other matters. The
report was finally adopted with the
Teasley and gasoline accounts stricken.
More Work for Street Hands.
After considerable discussion, coun
cil voted to add an hour’s time to the
week’s work of the street hands, having
them work ten hours each day except
Saturdays, and work five hours on Sat
urdays.
Council favored the suggestion from
Mr. Patton that the city build a road
to his chert bed near Mineral Springs,
ho to pay for the cost of the road in
chert for the city’s streets. The mat
ter was left to the street commitee
with power to act.
ChiePs Salary Raised.
The salary of Police Chief Bates was
put back at $150 and he was made
sanitary inspector. This brought a
howl from Councilman Stewart who
made a motion that council adjourn.
When council voted the increase, Mr.
Stewart put the body on notice that
he would re-open the question at the
next meeting. _
The revival services opened at ll
o’clock Sunday morning, at the First
Methodist church, and present indica
tions are that the meeting is going to
be an abundant success.
Rev. H. C. Emory, the church’s able,
earnest pastor, is, himself, conducting
the meeting, and is delivering force
ful* sermons twice daily. He is being
given valuable assistance by “Dick”
Boyd, evangelistic song ieader, and F.
W. Twilley, pianist, w£o are making
the music one of the leading features
of the meeting.
This week will witness a friendly
contest between the men and the
women of the church. This evening
(Wednesday), at 7:45 o’clock, Rev. Mr.
Emory will deliver a special sermon
to the men of Dalton, and Thursday
evening at the same hour, he will have
a message for the women. This doesn’t
mean that the services are to be for
men only on Wednesday night and for
women only on Thursday night, for
the public is given a cordial invitation
to attend both services. He will, how
ever, talk mainly to the men at the
service tonight, and to the women
tomorrow night. The men and women
of the church are working for big
crowds at these services.
Mother’s Day Program.
Next Sunday will bring Mother’s
Day, and the occasion will be observed
by a special program at the Sunday
school and church service at 11 o’clock
Sunday morning.
Mr. Boyd and Mr. Twilley arrived
here last Saturday, and Saturday night,
an informal “get acquainted” meeting
was held at the church, these gifted
young musicians being given a cordial
welcome to Dalton. They have per
fected the organization of a large choir
for the meeting.
The services are held twice daily:
at 3 o’clock each afternoon, and at
7:45 o’clock at night. A warm wel
come awaits all who attend.
Most Successful Term in History of
Local Schools Nearing Close-
May 13 Last Day for Books
COUNTY SINGERS GETTING
READY FOR CONVENTION
Will Meet May 14-15 at Varnells for
Fine Program
J. H. Williams, president of the
Whitfield County Singers’ association,
has issued the following call to singers
and lovers of good music:
“The Whitfield County Singing Con
vention will meet at Varnells on the
third Sunday and (Saturday before, of
this month. Dont’ forget the date and
place: May 14-15, at Varnells.”
The Dalton public school system is
rounding out a.most successful year—
fact is, according to Superintendent
Watson, the year has been the best he
bas ever been able to announce, with
excellent work accomplished, with the
largest enrollment in the history of the
schools, and with the largest promo
tion lists.
On Friday, May 13, all pupils who .
have made marks sufficiently high to
be exempt from final examinations will
be dismissed until the following Fri
day, when the promotion cards will be
awarded. The final examinations will
start May 16 and will be continued
through the 19th. At 9 a. m. Friday,
May 20, all pupils will assemble in
their rooms, aCbd promotion cards will
be given out.
The Senior class exercises will be
conducted Friday night, May 20th, in
the High school auditorium. On Sun
day morning, May 22. the commence
ment sermon will he delivered by Dr.
Frank K. Sims at the First Baptist
church. The graduating exercises will
come on Monday night, May 23, at the
High school auditorium. Dr. W. L.
Pickard, pastor of Central Baptist
church, Chattanooga, and former pres
ident of Mercer University, will de
liver the literary address.
The complete program for class day
exercises and for the graduating ex
ercises will be announced later.
WOODMEN PLAN SPECIAL
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY
Rev. C. H. Williams to Preach Ser
mon to Local Woodmen
Woodmen of the World of this city
are planning special services for next
Sunday morning at Hamilton Street
Methodist church.
The members will meet at 10:3ft
o’clock at the hall and will march in
a body to the church. Rev. C. H. Wil
liams will deliver a special sermon to-
them.
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