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THE DALTON CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921. ROUTH’S 5c s 10c and $1.00 Store Priced for Friday and Saturday July 1st and 2nd Cash and Carry Sugar, 25 pounds $1.50 Blue Rose Rice, 5 pounds 25c Pears, so juicy and delicious, can 25c Star Soap, 7 bars 25c Corn Syrup, 5 pound can 35c Maxwell House Coffee 35c Roasted Bean Coffee, 7 pounds $1.00 Alarm Clocks, each $1.39 Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars 25c Shot Gun Shells, 12 Gauge, box 75c 10-quart Galvanized Buckets 29c Society Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Complimented. r>r. and Mrs. Joseph MB Thomas and Miss Mary Alice Thomas entertained Monday evening at a beautiful dance at the Country Club in compliment to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas, who have just returned from their wedding trip; Miss Mary Brevard Alexander, of Charlotte, N.; C.; Miss Helen Rohinson, of Fairmont, West \ trginia; Miss Lucile Sessions, of Mari etta; Miss Mary Stoney, of Atlanta, and Miss Mace Briscoe, of Knoxville, Tenu. The reception rooms were thrown together and decorated with quanti ties of roses, gladioli and hydrangeas, with handsome growing ferns making an effective background. An orchestra played and dancing was enjoyed from ten to one o’clock. Punch was served throughout the even ing. Later 1 cream and cake was served. Mrs, Thomas, was wearing apricot taffeta, the drapery of a slight hoop effect, the ruffles on the skirt having a finish of silver, and the corsage trimming was small roses in the Dres den shades. Miss Thomas wore light blue taffeta trimmed in picotted rosettes of the same shade!* a corsage of sweetheart roses and lavender sweetpeas. Mrs. Kincaid Thomas wore her wed ding gown of white satin embroidered in pearls and trimmed in lace. Miss Robinson wore pink satin with tulle ruffles picotted iu silver and- a corsage of pink roses. Miss Sessions was gowned iu white lace with silver sash and corsage of red roses. Miss Mary Stoney wore yellow satin and lace combined. Miss Alexander wore green satin with draperies of green lace and a corsage of pink sweet peas. Miss Briscoe wore orchid changeable chiffon taffeta, draped with georgette of the same shade with silver trim mings and a sash of orchid taffeta. Monday evening Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomas entertained at an elegantly ap pointed dinner before the dance at their home on Eighth street compli mentary to their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas, Misses Alexan der, Sessions, Stoney, Briscoe, Thomas, Messrs. G. M. Cannon, III, Ramsey black. Frank Sims and Will Allen. Com pleting the party was Mr. W. J. Kin caid. The centerpiece for the table was a silver loving cup of daisies, on either Mile of which was a crystal basket fill ed with daisies.—Griffin News and Sun. Hi SR HR Miss Dreaper Complimented. Mis. s. R. Maddox entertained ^ursday afternoon at a delightful 'ridge and rook party iu compliment iu her guest Miss Lillian Dreaper, of Mobile, Ua. Quantities of sweetpeas- and lark spur were used in the artistic decora- tlv e arrangement of the rooms in "hich bridge and rook were played. In the game, the prize, a deck of cards, was cut by Miss Louise Farrar. After tlie interesting games, a de licious salad course, followed by au lce - "as served at the small tables, ^ rs - Maddox being assisted iu enter- fiiiniu- her guests by Misses Evelyn -mtgie.v and Isabelle McAuley. SSS fiance for Younger Set. A delightful affair of the past week "as the informal dance given Friday C'ening at the home of Mrs. Howe eKnigbt. on South Thornton avenue Mrs - -McKnight and her nephew, ' r - Par Gudger. _ ^ delightful informality prevailed, an <l thci-e were about a score of the Circle Meetings. The circles of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday afternoon, July 5, with the following hostesses: •Circle A—With Mrs. R. M. Herron and Mrs. Warren Davis, at 4 o’clock, at Mrs. Herron’s home on Thornton avenue. Circle B—With Mrs. F. D. Percy and Mrs. Thomas Reid, at 4 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Percy, on Thorn ton avenue. Circle C—With Misses Jessie and Ethyl Pringle, at 4 o’clock, at their home on South Thornton avenue. Circle D—With Miss Elizabeth Den ton at 5 o’clock, at her home on Thorn ton avenue. Circle E will meet at 4:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon, July 9, with Mrs. Joe Wrench. Si Hi Hi. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦ ' v ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦ Joung Puri People to enjoy the occasion. the intermissions, punch was v ed. and sherbet and cake were the 6 r eslin.ents after the dance. Hi Hi Hi’ -Irs. McCamy to Entertain. ^ s - ’* u ^ au McCamy will entertain iftern, card club at bridge* Thursday °°h of this week at her home Thornton ♦ Mr. Frank Manly returned today from a trip to Florida. Hi Hi Hi Miss Jessie Pringle left Tuesday for a visit to Miss Violet Grant, in Atlanta. Hi Hi Hi Miss May Ha rdgreaves! of Weather ford. Tex., is visiting Mrs. Claude Lank ford. Hi Hi Hi Messrs. J. J. Duane and George E. Horan left Tuesday night for a business trip of three weeks to Chicago, Ill. Hi Hi Hi Miss Harriet Thomas left Tuesday morning for Atlanta, after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. - S Hi Hi “Uncle Fate” McEntire, of Adairs- viile. was with his Dalton friends the first of the week. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Hobart McAuley, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr^ and Mrs. S. R. Maddox. Hi Hi Hi ■Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Westcott and little son spent the week-end with rel atives in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Mr. H. R. Hicks, of Rossville, was with his Dalton friends the last of the week. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Davis have re- uvned from a delightful trip to Los ingeles, Cal. S Hi Hi Rev. Horace Smith, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with friehds and rel- itives here. Hi Hi Hi Misses Rebecca Ruth and Lois Mc Williams are spending this week with relatives in Chattanooga. | Hi Hi Hi j Miss Ethel Weatherly, of Ciiatta ! ncoga, spent Sunday with her sister ! Mrs. G. M. Cannon. Jr. Hi Hi Hi Mrs Charles Parsons, of Florida, is -. •siting her mother Mrs. G. C. Baker, and family. /' Hi Hi Hi t Miss Julia Lin Pitner returned Monday to Chattanooga, after a pleas- ■ nt visit to Miss Martha Lin Manly. Hi Hi Hi Masters Joe and George McCutchen have arrived from -Monroe. Mrs. F. K. McCutchen is expected home from Mon roe Thursday. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Charles L. Carter and daughter, Miss Catherine, are expected Thursday from Chattanooga, to make their home here. They will be given a cordial wel come. v Hi Hi Hi Mr. Forman Boisclair returned last week from Savannah, very much im proved in health, .which will prove gratifying news to his many friends. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. V. A. Babb and little daughter, Ruth, of Jacksonville, Fla., are guests of Mrs. Babb’s mother, Mrs. S. A. Fra zier, and family. RUBY The Birthstone for JULY We have a very fine selection of Tiffany and Fancy Mounted RUBY RINGS for ladies, and for the gentlemen heavy mounted and encrusted Shrine Emblem, to select from, in Ruby. They are the kind of Gifts That Last R. E. HINKLE JEWELER Messrs. F. K. Sims, Jr., G. M. Can non,' III, and Ramsey Black returned the last of the week from a delightful trip to Griffin. Lgj IJj IJi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Springfield have returned from an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Olin \ Wrinkle in Crestline, Ohio. Hi Hi Hi ■ Mrs. S. C. Bryant and daughter, Rhetta, of Atlanta, have returned home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. J. W. Clements. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Milton Orr and daughter, Miss ‘Frances Orr, of New York City, ar rived last week for a visit to Mrs. G. W. Orr, on King street. Hi Hi Hi Mr. W. K. Moore is spending the first of the week on a business trip to New York City. He is expected home Thursday. Hi Hi Hi Air. Paul Buehholz, of Chattanooga, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. L. Buehholz, and family for the week end. Hi Hi Hi Airs. J. L. Tucker and little son, Lloyd, of Calhoun, have returned home after a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. White. Hi Hi Hi Airs. Paul Smith .and little daugh ters, Alisses Mary Sue and Gertrude, left Friday for a visit to relatives in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Messrs. Fletcher Felker and Philip Frazier have gone to Athens to attend the University of Georgia summer school. Hi Hi Hi Letters received from Mr. Dennis Barrett in Asheville, N. C., are to the effect that his condition is showing steady improvement, which will be. gratifying news to his friends. Hi Hi Hi Airs; Ralph Haney and children, of Calhoun, arrived the last of the week for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Airs. V. A. Carter, and family, on Selvidge street. Hi Hi Hi All's. Joe Alexander and children are here from Chattanooga for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker. On leaving here, they will go to Atlanta to join Mr. Alexander and .nake their future home. Hi Hi Hi Airs. Will Parks and son, Billie, of Baltimore, Md., arrived last week to spend a few days with Capt. T. P. Freeman and family en route to Birm ingham, Ala., where they will visit rel atives. ' Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reese, •ladleigh Apartments, Washington, D. C.* announce the arrival of a boy who nas been named William Marsh. Mrs. Reese is pleasantly remembered here v here, as Aliss Addie Horne, she lived . rior to her marriage. Hi Hi Hi Aliss Lillian Dreaper, of Mobile, Ala., ■vho has been Airs. . S. R. Aladdox’s guest for a fortnight, will leave Thurs day for Biloxi, Aliss., where she will be a guest at a houseparty. Mrs. Mad dox will accompany her as far as At lanta. Hi Hi Hi Air. and Mrs. G. J. Jernigan and children returned the last of the week from White Plains, Ga., being called there by the death of Mrs. Jemigan’s mother, Mrs. Walker. Her many friends here sympathize with her in uer Lereavement. . Hi Hi Hi Mr. Jack Copeland, who has been on a two-week’s visit 'to Mrs. L. M. Cope land and family, on Thornton avenue, has returned to New York City where be holds a responsible position in the Smoke Stachelberg’s WHITE SEAL 10c. # foreign exchange department of the Chase National Bank. Hi Hi Hi Smoke Stachelberg’s WHITE'SEAL 10c WHISKEY CASE COMES UP. HERE THIS WEEK Lawyers Want That Carload of Hootch to Get on Its Way Attorneys representing the man who started that carload of whiskey from Kentucky to the Los Angeles druggist for “medical purposes,” and also rep resenting the California druggist and the railroad company will be here either Friday or Saturday of this week to file an injunction restraining the Dade county sheriff from disposing of the liquor. The petition will be presented to Judge Tarver who wiU then set a time for hearing of the matter. In the meantime, the hooch is sleep ing off its jag in the Dade county jail at Trenton where Sheriff Holmes, of Dade, stored it on the order-of Judge Tarver. The whiskey was seized by Dade county officers when it was in the Ala bama Great Southern railroad yards at Trenton. Those interested in the whiskey are extremely anxious to see it released from custody and started on its trans continental journey which was so rude ly interrupted by the officers of the law. CHURdH NOTES Hamilton Street M. E. Church, South Rev. Chas. Williams, Pastor. Sunday school—9:45 a. m. Sundays. Preaching—11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p m. Sundays. Epworth League—6:00 p. m. Sun days. Prayer meeting—Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Preaching every Saturday 7:00 p. m. . Bethel—Chas. H. Williams, Pastor [‘reaching—2nd and 4th Sunday fternoons, 2:30.-G Mineral Springs—Chas. H. Williams, pastor. Preaching, 1st and 3rd Sunday after- 'oons. 2:30. Smoke Stachelberg’s WHITE SEAL 10c. HOW TO DETECT TUBERCULO SIS IN FOWLS. Fowl tuberculosis has given some of the poultry raisers of Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, California and other states considerable trouble for several years past. It is, there fore, important for poultry raisers to be on their guard to prevent the further introduction and spread of this disease. It should be kept in mind that tuberculosis of fowls is a distinct disease from tuberculosis of other farm animals, and of the human; and so far as known, is not commu nicable to man. To aid the poultry raisers to recognize the disease, a few of the main characteristics are given herewith. While the disease cannot be post itively recognized by external symp toms, suspicion of the presence of avian tuberculosis should be aroused if any bird shows steadily increas ing emaciation; pallor of wattles, comb, and skin about the head; weakness; lameness; or ruffling of feathers, with some diarrhea. Ema ciation, weakness and lameness are its most common external symp toms, although some birds may be seriously infected without showing outward symptoms. v One poultry- man reported that some of the birds dropped dead from the roosts, with very little previous indication of dis ease. If tuberculosis is suspected, a post mortem examination of one or more of the emaciated birds should be made. The characteristic lesions found in a diseased bird are “tu bercles” or nodules. These tuber cles will be found most frequently in the liver and spleen, and on the intestines, Snd very rarely in other organs. The tubercles in the liver and spleen are imbedded in the sub stance of these organs but show up on the surface as slightly raised white spots varying in size. The tu bercles on the intestines are more striking in appearance; they are dis tinct, wart-like growths varying in size from a small shot to large well defined conglomerate tumors, an inch or more in diameter—out growths from the peritoneal sur face of the intestines. White or yellow spots on the liver may occur from other causes than tuberculosis, (as in the disease of turkeys, known as “blackhead”); but if nodules such as have been described are also found in the spleen and on the in testines, the diagnosis of avian tu berculosis can be regarded as fair ly well established. A. J. Durant. POULTRY FLOCKS MUST BE HOUSED COMFORTABLY. Comfortable quarters should be furnished the pullets as soon as they are ready to start laying. The Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx 1776-1921 the Just a moment in history of mankind—and yet it represents the whole span of real human freedom. No wonder the imagination of young America is fired by such an anniversary. Let’s all be young again for a day. Come to Dalton and share in the big pleasures the merchants have planned for you. HARLAN & NEAL -4 The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus clothes Smoke Stachelberg’s WHITE SEAL 10c. For Three Generations Have Made Child-Birth Easier By Using BY ALL DRUG STORES Write for BOOKLET OR MOTHERHOOD AHDTHE BABY. FREE Brad field Regulator Co.. Deft. 9-D. Atlanta. Ca. poultry house is both the home of the hen and the factory where win ter eggs are produced. Unless it provides suitable living and work ing conditions the hen cannot ac complish satisfactory results. Com fort is the important essential of a poultry house. To provide comfort the. house must be dry, well-lighted, and well-ventilated and have suf ficient floor space to furnish exer cise by scratching. It must also contain sleeping quarters that are clean, well ventilated and yet free from drafts. All these conditions can be met in one room, thus econ omizing in the expense of building. Ventilation in a poultry house, is secured by leaving the south side relatively open and making the other sides tight. This provides plenty of fresh air without drafts. Where possible, light should l?e admitted from all sides. This prevents dark corners and eliminates the nuisance of having the litter all- scratched to one side, which occurs when light is secured from only one direction. Exercise is insured by keeping the floor covered with several inches of straw, and feeding all grain in this litter. The roosting quarters should be compact and comfortable. They can be made easy to clean by placing all roosts on a level at the north side of the house and by arranging a platform underneath the roosts to catch the night droppings. T. B. Townsley. You never realize how many parts an auto has until it hits a telegraph pole.—Life. Dry Clean—Dye at the Capital City Confidence— WE RENEW Furs Gloves Sweaters Carpets Rugs of all the South is ours. Re sults have made us famous. jWrite us. about your clothes problem. Our experts will solve it economically and fashionably. “PareetPost Your Package n Look To Vs For Results." Capital Gty Dry Cleaning & Dye Works ATLANTA, GA. WATCH and FOR BIG JULY CLEARANCE SALE! Values surprising, irresistible, alluring. At Both Stores Further Announcement Later Watch and Wait