Newspaper Page Text
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THE DALTON CITIZEN, ,j c .THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
\
let the Children in,too!
Its no longer necessary to
maintain a dividing line
at the breakfast table—-tea
or coffee for grown-ups
no hot cup for the youngsters
Serve
Instant
POSTUM
to each member of the fam
ily, and all will be pleased
and benefited by this pure,
wholesome cereal drink.
“There's a Reason for Postum
Sold by all grocers
Made by Postum Cereal Company,In
Battle Creek, Michigan.
Society
Federated Clubs Meet Here In 1922
Tlie Seventh District Federation of
Women’s clubs, in session last Thurs
day at Marietta, voted to hold the 1922
convention in this city.
The nineteen clubs of the Seventh
District Federation of Woman’s clubs
hold an enthusiastic and constructive
convention Thursday, May 5th, in Ma
rietta. quests of the Marietta Woman’s
No more ideal setting could he imag
ined than the lovely Marietta Golf
chili, where the sessions were held,
the majestic Kennesaw towering to
the west, nestled at the base the lake,
rippled by the wind.
The soft tones of the club-house in
terior were increased in loveliness by
the spring flowers, arranged in brown
baskets.
The convention was called to order
by Mrs. I. A. White, president hostess
club. After community singing, and
invocation by Dr. I. A. White, the
meeting was turned over to Mrs. W.
l\ Martin, Dalton, who presided ably
and with splendid efficiency.
Mrs. E. W. Gilbert, Marietta, extend
ed a gracious, hospitable welcome to
the club women.
Miss Xelle Cochran, Itockmart, ex
pressed in a happy way the real pleas
ure the federated women felt in be
ing the guests of the Marietta Woman s
dub.
Fourteen of the clubs of the district
were represented, with 175 women iu
attendance.
President’s Report.
Mrs. W. C. Martin gave an address,
which was a splendid resume of the
work done in this district during the
past year. She pointed out the needs
of the district, stressing rural educa
tion, better motion pictures, club
houses as community centers, and the
-organization of Junior Leagues. She
urged the clubs to continue with the
constructive work they are planning.
State Officers Present.
Interest was added to the convention
by the following state officers and
chairmen who were present:
State president, Mrs. J. E. Hays;
Mrs. A. P. Brantley, of Blackshear,
vice president at large; Miss Rosa
Woodberry, of Atlanta, parliamenta
rian ; Mrs. Hugh Willett, Atlanta, Tal
lulah Falls school; Mrs. H. B. Wey.
students aid; Miss Charlotte Temple
ton, library commission; Mrs. How
ard McCall, chairman social service;
Mrs. John' M. Graham, chairman of
thrift: Miss Marcia Buohliolz, chair
man of art.
The Lesche club was ably represent
ed by Miss Carrie Green, the presi
dent. and Mrs. John S. Thomas, dele
gate.
Mrs. J. E. Hays, president of the
State Federation, gave a forceful ad
dress. followed by Mrs. A. P. Brant
ley, Blackshear, vice-president at. large.
The sincerity and earnestness with
which Mrs. Brantley spoke will keep
alive vital interest in federation work.
Notable among the addresses was
that of Miss Charlotte Templeton, sec
retary of the 'State Library Commis
sion, which brought out the fact that
this district maintains more libraries
than any other iu the state.
Reports by district chairmen of
'Applied Education, Civics, Literature,
Arts and Crafts. Child Welfare, Cit
izenship, Tallulah Falls school, Stu
dents Aid Fund, showing how ac
tive these chairmen are. how much
they have accomplished in their
respective departments of work.
Reports from the clubs of the dis
trict showed that every department
of the state and the General Feder
ation's program, is well represented in
the work of the club women of this
section, and an amazing amount of
work regarding local problems accomp
lished.
A noteworthy fact is that each club
of the district has seriously studied
citizenship.
Iu an open forum, lead by Miss Mar
cia Buchholz. questions of vital inter
est to the federated women of the dis
trict were discussed by the club presi
dents. Constructive ideas were ad
vanced and “how we did it” told.
Mrs. Martin presented to the district
a leather-bound record book with the
typewritten minutes of the thirteen
the annual conventions of the 7th dis
trict. This was done in behalf of Miss
Buchholz, who served the district for
five years as recording secretary.
Resolutions Passed.
Mrs. Mary Campbell Johnson, of
Rome, chairman of the Resolutions
committee, presented the following:
Resolved, That the Seventh District
Federation of Women’s clubs of Geor
gia, in convention assembled, endorse
the three bills now in the hands of the
Legislative League, namely, Removing
of Dormitory for Women on Campus
of the University of Georgia, Civil Dis
abilities of Women and The Censorship
of Moving Pictures;
Second, That they endorse the sug
gestion of Mrs. Mell. of Athens, that
each Georgian give one dollar iu mem
ory of N their respective mothers as a
fitting commemoration of Mother’s'Day
to provide an emergency fund for the
Georgia State Normal college, located
at Athens, which is now facing a seri
ous financial crisis;
Third, That they extend to Mrs. Mar
tin their appreciative thanks for her
most able and devoted services during
the past year as district president;
Fourth, That they thank most heart
ily the Marietta club for the charm-
*
ing hospitality extended to them as
visitors;
Fifth, That they send d note of lov
ing sympathy to Miss Isrna Dooly and
also a note of thanks to her sister for
so beautifully carrying on her work.
Because “on Flander’s field the pop
pies grow,” .
Therefoi'e, be it resolved, That the
7th District Federation of Women’s
clubs endorse the movement to have
tlie poppy, the. memorial flower of the
American Legion, as the flower to be
used on Memorial Day.
Whereas, cotton is the dependence
and the barometer of the financial con
dition of the South, and
Whereas there are now 13 million
hales of unsold cotton in the South.
Therefore, he it resolved, That the
women of this 7th Disti'iet, Georgia
Federation of Clubs, eucoxirage the
xise of cotton material, wearing cot
ton material when possible.
The Valentine bill-ito be presented to
the legislature this summer, regulat
ing the working hours of women was
endorsed.
Support was pledged to the Univers
ity of Georgia as it enters upon the
raising of a War Memorial fund.
At 1 o’clock the meeting adjoui'ned
for the delightful luncheon, sdrved
buffet, one of tlie most pleasant fea-
tures of the day.
During the hour's intermission the
arts and crafts section, under Mrs.
J. R. Hancock, had a most noteworthy
exhibit on the terrace.
The musical numbei's contributed by
Marietta’s talent were delightful fea
tures of the program.
Dalton was selected as the place for
the 1922 convention, and Austell for
the 1923 convention.
The memory of the gracious hospital
ity of the Marietta Woman’s club will
linger long with each federated club,
ffi ffi ffi
Williams-Lasater.
Mi's. T. E. Williams, of Atlanta, Ga.,
announces the marriage of her daugh
ter, Miss Thelma Williams, to Mr.
Horace Clark Lasater, both formerly
of Dalton, Ga. They will make their
home in Elorida. \
The above announcement will be
read with cordial interest on the part
of the many friends of this popular
young couple here. They will have
the best wishes of their many friends
in their new relation!’
SIS
The Reviewers.
The Reviewers club will have their
last meeting of the club’s fiscal year
Friday afternoon of next week, at the
home of Mrs. Patton, on Thornton
avenue.
A picnic lunch will be served, and
the affair promises to be one of rare
pleasure.
si m a;
Callaway-Hall.
Miss Ella Callaway, an attractive
Before buying
the
Gift
Let us show you
our new selec
tion of
Rings
just in from New
York.. S o m e
mighty ■, pretty
designs. They
are GIFTS that
LAST
R. E. Hinkle
Jeweler
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Way-
land Callaway, and . Mi-. Frank Hall,
popular yin of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hall, of Mill Creek' valley, were mar»
l'ied Sunday, their marriage being an
event of genuine interest throughout
the county.
Mr. Hall is at present a young mer
chant of Reo where he and his bride
will make their home.
ffi Si Si
Gann-White.
Miss Virgie Gann and Mr. Jim White
were married Monday evening at the
home of Mr. Arthur Joyce, Judge H. J.
Wood performing the service. They
will make their home iu Tilton,
s ffi ffi
Graduating Class Honored.
Miss Wynona Longley was hostess
to the members of the Senior class of
Dalton High school at a picnic Tues
day evening at her suburban home
south of the city.
The crowd left here late in the after
noon for Miss Longley’s home, where
games were enjoyed, and a delicious
picnic lunch was served, the crowd
returning by moonlight.
This was the first of a series of de
lightful entertainments planned for the
graduating class.
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Will exchange farm wagons or any
farm machinery for lumber. J. A.
Looper & Son.
You decide what
satisfies you.
Hart Schaffner
Marx clothes don’t
meet your demands—
money back.
18 BIG
gesa
ROUTH’S
5c, 10c, $1.00 Store
^ Bargains-18
ROUTH’S
5c, 10c $1.00 Store
We offer eighteen big dollar bargains for the next six days-three bargains each day for six
„ days Note each day f s bargain. Keep this ad for reference so you wont miss the day or the
\ place—ROUTH’S 5c, 10c, $1.00 STORE.
FIRST DAY—FRIDAY, MAY 13th
$2.00 Alarm Clock, one to a customer
20 lars 10c P. & G. Soap, 20 to customer
3 lbs. Maxwell House Coffee, 3 lbs to customer
.$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
MAY 14th
$1.00
$1.00
2 for $1.00
SATURDAY,
A peck of good roasted coffee
5-gallon galvanized oil can
Men’s good $1.00 Blue work shirts
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, MAY 16th
No. 3. galvanized wash tub
12 1-2 lbs. Sugar
65c boys’ athletic x union suit, 2 for
Wait and watch for these special bargains. Note each
day’s specials and don’t expect these prices on other days
than dates named. If you can’t come on the date send
someone else.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
TUESDAY, MAY 17th, SPECIAL
Boys’ New wash suits, age 3 to 6 years; excellent
values, . ■
Grey enamel teakettle
12 rolls biggest and best 10c toilet paper
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY. MAY 18th
$1.50 Lantern
$1.50 child’s red chair
10 pairs Men’s best 15c hose
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
THURSDAY, MAY 19th
A sale of ladies’ Hats. New spring and summer
hats, values up to $2.95. Choice . . $1.00
We are expecting two other extraordinary values in by
Thursday, which we will not announce here, but if they
arrive in time these values will certainly surprise you.
Routh’s 5c, 10c, $1.00 Store
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ *
♦ PERSONAL MENTION. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
►N!
H®LEPRo°F
Ho/IERy
HARLAN & NEAL
For Cement and Sand, see Roberts
Bros.
ffi ffi Hi
Mr. W! J. Copeland is on a trip to
Dallas, Tex.
Si Si Hi *
Miss Lillie Black, of Tunnel Hill,
spent Tuesday in tlie city.
Si Si Si
Car of fine Tennessee Red Cob
corn just received. Roberts Bros.
.Hi Hi Hi
Miss Laura Harris has returned
from a visit to relatives at Eton.
Hi Si Hi
Mr. J. J. Duane left this week for
a trip to Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Before you buy your feed, see
Roberts Bros.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr.-and Mrs. Cleve Loughridge an
nounce the birth of a son.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. F. S. Pruden and family spent
Sunday in Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
We will lend yon a safety razor.
City Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi '2 ■ -
, J
Mr. C. W. Moore was home from
Atlanta. to spend the week-end.
Hi Hi Hi *
Miss Fannie Wood Rhodes .spent the
week-end with relatives in Rome.
Hi Hi Hi ,g
Just received a large shipment of
screen wire. Harlan Hardware Co.
Hi Hi Hi \
Mr. .Sherry Hamilton, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end here. i
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Mary Fetzer. of Chatswortb,
was in the city Tuesday.
Hi Hi Hi ’
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Edwards spent
the first of the week with relatives at
Resaca. ^ 5
ffi ifi Hi ~
Mr. G. It Westcott returned the last
of the week from a business trip
through the North.
Hi Hi Hi
We have plenty of Calcium Arsen
ate and Arsenate of Lead. City Drug
Store.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Hazel Newman’s many friends
will be glad to know she is recover*
ing from her serious illness.
Hi Hi Hi ,
Mrs. Frank McCalla and Misses
Georgia and Lois Hunt, of Tunnel Hill,
were in the city Tuesday.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus
Clothes, Stetson and Noname Hats Nettleton
and Bostonian Shoes.
Bathing Suits for Men and Boys, Lee Unionalls for
Men and Boys, Good Overalls $1.50 and $2.00
gt/oWrme
Wat
BOSTONIANS
famous Shoes^for Men.
Mrs. A. J. Keith and Miss Madaline
Keith, of Eton, were in the city Tues
day.
Hi Hi Hi
Hat Brite in all colors for straw
hats and it does not stiffen them.
City Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Lamar Westcott and little son
returned Saturday from a visit to rel
atives in Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. W. H. Prater and Mrs. J. A.
Crawford are guests of relatives in At
lanta.
Hi Hi Hi
V
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Denton, Mrs ; W.
M. Denton and Miss Mamie Foster
spent Thursday in Chattanooga.
Hi Hi ffi
For interior house paint “Chi-
namel” is the best. Harlan Hard
ware Co.
Hi Hi Hi
Messrs. C. D. McCutchen, Hubert
Judd and Henry Hamilton are on a
camping trip to Jacks river.
~ Hi Hi Hi “**5
Mrs, Haynes, of Chattanooga, is the
guest; of her daughter, Mrs. L. j.
Allyn, on Thornton avenue.
Ht Hi Hi
Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Farrar, of Not-
asnlga, Ala., arrived this week for a
visit to relatives.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kreischef fa-
turned the last of the week from their
wedding trip to California.
ffi Hi Hi
Mrs. J. M. Longley and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Longley, spent Saturday
in Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Mitchell an
nounce the birth of a son who has
been named Douglas Wright, r.
Hi Hi Hi
Ensign and Mrs. Cappes Boisclair
arrived last week for a visit to rel
atives here.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Davis Hightower and little son^
John Davis, of Atlanta, are guests of
relatives here.
Hi Hi Hi
You need them and we want you
to have them. The best grade of
lawn mowers. Harlan Hardware
Company.
Hi Hi Hi
Messrs: J. R. Tarver and J. M. Pierce
his brother, Mr. J. L. MuFphy, and
his sister, Mrs. Emma Hammontree.
He will attend the Baptist convention
at Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
are in Albany representing the Joseph
E. Johnston Camp, U. C. V., at the
state reunion of Confederate veterans.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. L. M. Copejand and Misses
Grace Bogle, Sadie Sapp and Myrtle
Newman will spend Thursday in Chat
tanooga. „ -• •
Hi Hi Hi /
Mr. John McFarland, of Evergreen,
Ala., spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Charles McFarland, on
Spencer street. . ^ _
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Charley Flemister, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday 1 with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Flemister, on Selvidge
street.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crawford spent
Thursday in Atlanta, being accompa
nied home by Miss Caroline Crawford
and Mr. Bruce Bullock, who spent the
week-end here. ,,
Hi Hi Hi
Rev. S. F. JInrphy, of Gober, Okla.,
Mr. Mac Trammell, of Atlanta, was
the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul B. Trammell, on Sel
vidge street. g
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Fletcher Ashcraft and son, Mr.
Bivings Brown, of Florence, Ala., ar
rived the last of the week for a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bivings.
Hi Hi Hi
We are selling Sterno outfits and
canned heat at reduced prices. Get
them for that camping trip or "for
the home. City Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Marvin Chipley arrived the last
of the week from Greenwood, S. C.,
for a visit to her mother, Mrs. T. M.
Felker, and family, on Thornton ave-
nue - : -.-A 1..X.I
AA.U. ' ' * «fi 3}
, *
Mr. S. X. McWilliams made a busi
ness trip to Chattanooga today. W
ffi Hi Hi . . r
Mr. John A. Shope will leave Sunday
for Hot Springs, Ark., to be gone about
thirty days.
ffi ffi ffi
Mayor W. E. Wood’s many local
friends will be glad to learn that he is
recovering from his serious illness.
ffi ffi Hi
Mr. W. F. Snmmerour, who has been
seriously ill at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. T. R. Jones, -at Tybee, is im
proving, which will be gratifying news
will spend a few days next week with to his many friends here.
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