Newspaper Page Text
PAG®, TWO
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921.
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it
Two Parts to Every Dollar
There are two parts to every
dollar—the part you spend and
the part you save. The part you
save is the part you can count
on wlien opportunity comes
your way. Without that part
you can neither fight misfortune
nor snatch the opportunity that
next month may bring. Prepare
for th£ future by opening a bank
account with this strong bank
today.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bank With Us and You Can Bank On Us.
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♦ MORTUARY ♦
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FORMER DALTON MAN
DIED AT SELMA, ALA.
Capt. W. A. Cobb’s Death Caused
Widespread Sorrow Here
Capt. W. A. Cobb, a former resident
of this city where he had many friends,
died May 20 at Selma, Ala., Ms death
causing sorrow here. The following
dispatch from Selma is taken from the
Montgomery Advertiser:
Selma, Ala., May 21—Funeral serv
ices for Captain W. A. Cobb whose
death occurred Friday afternoon after
a serious and extended illness, were
held Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock
from the family residence on North
Broad street, conducted by Dr. Edward
W. Gamble, rector of St. Paul’s Episco
pal church, and Dr. Otis V. Calhoun,
pastor of the Church Street Methodist
church of this city. Internlent was
made in Live Oak cemetery.
Active pall bearers were: Messrs. S.
F. Seales, D. F. Land, W. C. Edwards,
Henry Ware, J. A. Freeman and M. E.
Yeatman, all conductors on the Sou
thern Railroad with which Captain
Cobb had been a faithful employee for
a number of years.
Honorary pall bearers were: Messrs.
John McFerrin, W. G. Privett, Bert
Holloman, Frank M. Kelley and O. H.
P. Wright.
Captain Cobb was 61 years of age
and is survived by his window and a
son, Armistead Cobb, one brother, John
Cobb, and. a half sister, Mrs. Gardner,
who resides in Florida, and a niece
Mrs. Yon Haffner, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Cobb was Miss Susie Wilde, of
Fort Deposit, and was married to Cap
tain Cobb six years ago.
The deceased was one of Selma’s
splehdid citizens, a man of genial and
lovable personality, of whom all men
spoke well. Such men are an irrepar
able loss to any community and Selma
feels the death of Captain Cobb as a
personal sorrow as he has for 36 years
been in close touch with the public as
an able and efficient employee, whom
many in traveling have had cause to
feel grateful to for acts of courtesy
and kindness.
The heartfelt sympathy of many
friends is extended to the bereaved
wife and other members of his family.
FREEZONE
Corns Lift Off
with Fingers
ra \
BANK CATECHISM
Published by courtesy The A tlanto Constitution
Drop a little “Freezone” on an ach
ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. It doesn’t hurt a bit
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without a particle of pain.—Adv.
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♦ MRS. MOORE’S ITINERARY. ♦
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Friday June 3, Broad Acre.
Saturday June 4, Dalton office P. M.
Saturday, June 4, Highway Club
Grade, A. M.
Monday, June 6, Cohutta, A. M.
Tuesday, June 7, Carbondale.
Wednesday, June 8, Waring.
Thursday,. June 9, Dug Gap.
Friday, June 10, Center Point.
Saturday, June 11, office or Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. Moore.
A TEXAS WONDER
For kidney and bladder troubles, 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. 2926 Olive St.,
St. Ijouis Mo.—sAdv,
Q. Why do banks and trust com
panies act as transfer agents for cor
porations, and just what is a trans
fer agent?
A. A corporation issues its stock in
the name of an individual or corpo
ration. When a person desires to
sell the stock he endorses on the back
of the certificate and appoints some
one to transfer it out of his name on
the books of the corporation. The
transfer agent does this and issues
new certificate in the name of the
purchaser, or whomever he may desig
nate.
The reason why banks and trust
companies usually act as transfer
agent is because of the large amount
of legal and technical knowledge re
quired to pass on the validity of trans
fers where the owner of the stock has
died, and for various other reasons
out of the ordinary. One trained ex
pert in a bank or trust company can
pass on the transactions for any num
ber of corporations, whereas if the
corporations transferred their own
stock each would need a trained ex
pert.
Q. What is a discount bank?
A. A bank of discount is organized
primarily to trade in foreign and do
mestic bills of exchange, to create a
current market for them and to facil
itate the business of exports and im
ports. If it were not for the large
discount market in London, the banks
of the United States would have diffi
culty in handling anything like the
amount of cotton and grain bills they
now take care of. There are very
few discount companies in the United
States, but an increase in the number
would help the business of the coun
try.
Q. What is an acceptance com
pany?
A. An acceptance company assists
in financing various kinds of business
by lending its credit, and providing a
broader market for paper and, usual
ly, a lower rate of interest than if a
merchant borrowed direct.
Q. How is this done?
A. A merchant buys some goods and
wants to borrow money until he can
resell the goods. He goes to the ac
ceptance company, wMch carefully in
vestigates Ms affairs and perhaps fi
nally grants him a line of credit of
$100,000. When the merchant wants
to pay for his goods he draws a sixty
or ninety day draft on the acceptance
company for the amount of money he
requires, wMch is accepted by the ac
ceptance company. The merchant
then has the acceptance wMch bears
the name of the acceptance company,
and if he has arranged to do so he can
use it direct with the person from
whom he purchased the goods, or he
can sell it to his bank or sell it in the
open market, as the case may be.
Q. Does he not have to pay any
thing to the acceptance company for
doing this?
A. Yes. He pays the acceptance
company a commission for its services,
but the commission he pays, plus the
i - ate of discount such an acceptance
commands, is less than he would be
obliged to pay on his note without the
endorsement of the acceptance com
pany.
Q. Why is the interest, plus the com
mission, less than the interest would
be on his individual note?
A. The acceptance is two-name pa
per, and, in addition to the drawer’s
responsibility, has back of it the credit
of the acceptance company.
Q. Can national banks and trust
companies accept drafts in the same
manner?
A. Yes. Banks and trust companies
can and do accept up to limits pre
scribed by law, and most of the ac
ceptance business of the country is
done by them.
Commercial letters of credit are a
form of acceptance. A buyer in the
United States wants to purchase some
rubber in South America. He goes to
his bank and arranges a credit for the
amount of the purchase and is grant
ed a letter of credit, fie makes his
purchase and has his correspondent
South America draw against the
bank which has issued him the letter
of credit, with documents and bills of
lading.attached to the draft.
Q. Does the purchaser have to pay,
or put up collateral, when he takes
out the letter of credit?
A. That all depends, on the credit
standing of the purchaser. If he car
ries an account and is rated well he
may not have to pay it until the draft
is due, but if he cannot satisfy the
bank of his solvency, or is weak fi
nancially, he must furnish cash or se
curity for at least the difference be
tween the amount of the draft and
what the commodity purchased will
bring under a forced sale.
Q. Is there much risk attached to
this class of business?
A. This class of business requires
a force of men, not only capable of
watching the credit of the persons to
whom the letters of credit are issued,
but also having a thorough knowledge
of the market values of all kinds of
commodities. With reasonable care,
however, the losses are very slight.
“I was weak and run-down,”
relates Mrs. Eula Barnett, of
Dalton, Ga. “I was thin and
just felt tired, all the time.
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—
Smoke Stachelberg’s
WHITE SEAL 10c.
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MORTUARY. ♦
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MRS. MARTHA WOOD DIED
AT HER MILL CREEK HOME
Was Widow of Former County
Treasurer Newton Wood
Mrs. Martha Wood, aged 68 years,
window of the late Mr. Newton Wood,
a former county treasurer of WMtfield,
died Tuesday of last week, interment
being made Wednesday in Mill Creek
cemetery, Rev. Ben Hunt preaching
the funeral service.
Mrs. Wood was an excellent woman,
and her death caused sadness among
her many friends and admirers. She
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Ellen Cantrell, Mrs. Lula Williamson
and Mrs. Millie Montgomery, and four
sons, Dr. Luther Wood, of Atlanta;
Mr. Elsberry Wood, of Oklahoma, and
Messrs. Will and Clifford Wood, of
this county.
Mrs. Pearl Clemons.
Mrs. Pearl Clemons, aged 43 years,
a respected resident of this county,
died Saturday at her home on Route 1,
the body being taken Sunday to An
tioch cemetery for interment.
A breakfast,
or lunch you
will surely like
Post
Toasties
^The Better Com Flakes)
Made of the hearts of selected white
com,Post Toasties are distinctive in
texture and flavor.
Post Toasties come-crisp, and ready
to serve at a moments notice, direct
from the triple-sealed package.
Especially good with berries and a
sprinkle of sugar.
Sold by grocers everywhere
Made by Postum Cereal Cosine.,
Battle Creek,Mich.
Jewel Amiline Allen.
Jewel Amiline, the 19-days-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen,
died Thursday at her home on Crown
street, interment being made Friday in
West Hill cemetery.
iCARDUIt
The Woman’s Tonic
... I began using Cardui,"
continues Mrs. Barnett.
‘‘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 clear 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.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
alotabs
V.
i , :
. *r
Rare Values in Cord Tires
for Small Cars
The remarkable values now being offered in
Goodyear Tires and Tubes are most impres
sively illustrated in our clincher type 30x314-
inch Goodyear Cord Tire. Like all other
Goodyear Tires, it is now being made larger,
heavier and stronger, with thicker tread and
stouter construction. It is a big, powerful cord
tire, with all the cord tire’s advantages—iden
tical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires
of larger size, preferred on the world’s finest
cars. You can buy it today from your Good
year Service Station Dealer for only
$24.50
The Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company
Offices Throughout the World
30x3 K Rib or All-Weather 1750 30x3KiNon-SIdd $*| £7 5
Tread Fabric Casing A / «i— Fabric Casing - ■
$235
30x3HHeavy Tourist Tube $-225
in waterproof bag J—
30 * 3K Regular Tube-
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ROCKY FACE. ♦
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Although our little town has not
been heard from in some time, we are
not dead; no, ind^d, we are very
much alive.
Mr. J. H. Wood left Thursday night
for a month’s stay at Hot Springs,
Ark., and points in Texas.
Mr. M .L. McDaniel had the misfor
tune of having a fine cow to die last
week.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Mauldin
spent last Friday at Tunnel Hill with
Miss Lois Hunt.
Among those attending home-coming
day at Hall’s Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Russell, Mrs. Emmie Mc
Clure and Miss Willie McClure.
Miss Mary Robertson spent the week,
end with relatives near Tunnel Hill.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Mauldin
spent Sunday with Miss Emma White
near Dalton.
Mr. Drew Bryant spent the week
end with his nephew, Mr. Will Cal
houn, and family at Dogwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, of Reo,
attended Sunday school at this place
Sunday.
Messrs. Marvin and Taft Bond, of
Eton, spent the week-end with their
aunt, Mrs. F. E. Clement, and family.
Next Saturday night and Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock are the regular
preaching dates at this place. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Smoke Stachelberg’s t
WHITE SEAL 10c.
Kodak Rims Developed
The Better Way
EXPERT WORKMEN PROMPT SERVICE
We use the best material money
can buy.
Our Prices Are Right
Write for Price List and Mailing
Stickers.
FINLEY’S STUDIO
Dalton, Georgia
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
FEW WHITFIELD SOLDIERS
APPLY FOR VICTORY MEDALS
John B. Johnson Will Soon Get His,
Sayk Officer
John B. Johnson, of Dalton, will re
ceive his Victory Medal in a few days
from the Philadelphia, Pa., depot. It
will have four bronze clasps on the
ribbon to show his service overseas in
the Champagne-Marne, St. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne operations and the 1st
Army Area' Defensive Sector.
The Victory Medal Officer, 204 Jour
nal Building. Atlanta, calls attention
to the fact that very few Whitfield
county men or the relatives of those de
ceased have applied for their Victory
Medals. Every man, whether he serv
ed overseas or not, will want his medal
later on and it is much easier to get
it now, when the Victory Medal office
is open and there is no red tape to go
through with, than it will be when this
office is closed. Send your discharge
or write to the Victory Medal Officer
and say why you cannot send your
discharge and he will see that you get
the medal to which yon are entitled.
Write right now.
EAGLE “MIKADO
Pencil No. 174
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
PAINT FACTS
1 CMITH PAID LESS THAN JONES!
JONES paid $56 for 14 Gallons of
“ready for use” Mixed PAINT-
SMITH made 14 Gallons of the Best
Pure Paint, for $39, by buying
8 Gals. L & M Semi-Paste Paint and
6 Gals. linseed Oil to mix into it
SMITH SAVED $17
L&M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Sates mooej
I on to L & HI Semi-Paste Paint In use eeerSOysm
mm FOR SALE
They are simply arirlmg Uniwij
OlltoL & M Semi-Paste Paint
FINCHER & NICHOLS
tDye it
the Latest
Fashionable
Color
Last fall, when the summer season was over, you looked
ruefully at the summer hat, which had done such good service.
It really was a litde the worse for wear, but you wrapped it up
in tissue paper, putting it in a band box on the attic shelf.
“Perhaps it will do for a starter in the spring” you thought,
didn’t you? Well, it will, with a litde brightening up.
Get it down and look it over. You can brighten up last
summer's hat wonderfully and even change the color, if y ou
wish, with a bottle of
Sherwin-Williams
HAT BRTTE
Made in the prevailing fashionable colors for each season.
One bottle colors the usual straw hat. Also excellent for wicker
furniture, baby carriages, lamps, basketry, and all woven re (
or straw articles, also canvas and leather novelties, ladies
footwear, etc.
Call and let us show you samples finished with the various colon•
CITY DRUG STORE, J. W. CRAWFORD, Pro,. PI* 2,1
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other DaUon People
Similarly Situated.
Can there be any stronger proof of
fered than the evidence of Dalton resi
dents? After you have read the fob
lowing, quietly answer the question.
A. W. Hill, watchmaker, 46 N Ham
ilton St, Dalton, gave the following
account of his experience with Doan’s
Kidney Pills May 14, 1908: “I suf
fered from dull pains across the gmnii
of my back. My kidneys didn’t act as
they should either. On hearing of
Doan’s Kidney Pills, I began taking
them, getting my supply at Fincher &
Nichols’ Drug Store. I noticed great
improvement to a very short time and
continued use made my kidneys nor
mal. I gladly endorse- this medicine.”
On May 3, 1918, Mr. Hill said: “I
haven’t had sny setora of kidney com
plaint for many yean. Doan’s Kid-
nel Pils cured me.
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Put an Eagle in Your Kitchen
It will save you money and keep the rolling
pin, broom and chairs in their places.
The Eagle is a E2££ft‘ Range
perfect
It is guaranteed by the factory to give P
satisfaction in every respect.
When in Need of a RanS e
remember you can find the EAGLE at
J. F. Buchanan Fufn. & Und. C°*
Phone 401-J N. Hamilt° n &
J. F. BUCHANAN, Mgr.
'V-fiT
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