Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FIVE
Society
Bruce-Pierce.
, cani'fl!®'
8 rv pretty romance came to light
last
ffee k in the marriage of Miss
jiyrtie
Bduc e and Mr. Bv F. Pierce.
v0un( r couple had known each
The , luit a short time, the bride be-
a visit to relatives here.
® cere mony was performed in the
" ce of a few friends and rela-
?te 'f bv Rev. B. W. Green at his home
dv ^ey are receiving the congratula-
" f a large number of friends in
the lr new relation.
5 pierce is a daughter of Mr. and
‘ m n Bruce, of Paris, Texas.
Ur S . i- • *
n young woman of decided
Is “ •”
" ind has made many friends
charm » 11U
L, coming to Dalton.
‘ yr Pierce is a popular young man
f’palton and is engaged in the gro-
L business with his father.
They will make their home for the
r^ent with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Pierce
«0 North Hamilton street.
8 «i Hi Hi
o,rtv for the Presbyterian Cradle
F Roll.
On last Friday afternoon, the cradle
roll "babies of the Presbyterian church
™ ere "invited with their mothers to a
, a wn party at the church.
The trees were hung with gay bal
loons and flags, which were given as
sou' enirs.
‘ Tiny taldes and chairs were placed
under a big magnolia tree, and at these
n-ere served animal crackers, graham
wafers and ice cream cones.
The tiny babies cooed and smiled
from their buggies, and the older tots
played happily with each other while
their fond mothers chatted with each
other over the pleasures and problems
of babyhood. Altogether it was a most
delightful occasion.
On July 25th, Cradle Roll exercises
nill be held at the Sunday school hour.
SKS
Pastor Given Vacation.
At their conference last Sunday, the
First Baptist church granted their pas
tor. Rev. Josiah Crudup, a vacation
for the balance of the month of July.
jf r . Crudup is planning to visit some
of the Baptist Secondary schools in
this part of the state during his vaca
tion ^
s m s
Parsonage Irfiproved.
The parsonage of the First Baptist
church has recently been re-covered
and given two fresh coats of paint and
now makes a very handsome appear-
The Mission League.
The Mission League of the First
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon, July 19th; at 4 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. Malcolm Tarver. AB
members are requested to be present
Hi S Hi
The Bridge Club.
Miss Julia McDaniel will entertain
her card club at bridge Thursday after
noon of this week at her home on
North Thornton avenue, and the meet
ing is being anticipated with pleasure
by the club members.
Hi Hi Hi
The Woman’s Auxiliary.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church held its July meeting
Tuesday afternoon. The program was
under the direction of Circle D, Mrs.
Ogbnrn Alley, chairman.
The meeting was opened with a de
votional led by Mrs. T. C. McBryde,
after which a short business session
was held. Mrs. George P. Mills’ res
ignation as secretary of literature was
accepted, and Miss Cora Henderson
was named secretary of this canse.
Announcement was made to secure
tickets for a sight-seeing trip through
Korea, as the train was scheduled to
leave in fifteen minutes. Mrs. H. Fox
and Mrs. Charles Kreischer were ticket
agents, and gave out tickets hearing
the picture and name of a foreign mis
sionary which the recipient was asked
to correspond with.
The train was in charge of Mrs. Neal
Hamilton, conductor; Mrs. W. L. Mc
Williams, flagman, and Mrs. Westcott,
newsbutch, all in regulation uniform,
and the tour was personally conducted
by Miss Marcia Buchholz. As the
train began to move, young voices out
side sang “Speed Away.”
Just as the train left the station,
Mrs. John Thomas outlined the trip
and told interesting bits of history of
the places to be visited. Miss Buch
holz then told something of the climate,
the scenery, the people and the cus
toms of this land, Chosen.
At Kunsan, Miss Julia Dyshart, rep
resented by Miss Mary Louise Horan,
came on board the train and told of
the splendid work of this station. At
Chunju, a letter from that mission
station was brought in by Helen
Shope, in Korean costume, and read by
Mrs. T. S. Shope. At Kwangju, Mrs.
Clarence Fraker impersonated Mrs.
Swinehart, and told of the wonderful
work of the girls’ school at that place.
At Soonchun, Mrs. Coyt, represented
by Mrs. McBryde, came on the train
and gave an outline of the work that
station is doing to Christianize Ko
reans. Among the passengers was Miss
Walker, a missionary* from Mhkpo,
who had been on furlough to America,
and before reaching her station this
zealous worker, represented by Miss
Lois Morse, told of her trip to the
homeland and her aspirations for fu
ture work at Mokpo. Mrs. J. M. Long-
ley presented Miss Walker with a
scrap-book made by the Busy Bees to
give to her kindergarten. As this mis
sionary left the train, “God Be With
You Till We Meet Again” was sung
and the Mispaz benediction closed the
meeting.
About 75 people made the interesting
trip.
Hi Hi Hi
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦
♦ '♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Western beef today. Bowen Bros.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Geneva Wilson, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives here.
Hi Hi Hi «
Cow, with calf 10 days, old, for
sale. Bowen Bros.
Hi Hi Hi
Misses Rose and Nettie Huff spent
Monday in Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Billy is in the city. Have
you met her?
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. G. H. Harris, of Rome, will spend
this week with his family here.
Hi Hi Hi
Mayor W. E. Wood returned the
last of the week from a trip to Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Billy is charming, delightful.
Of course you want to meet her.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Ruth Gregory is visiting friends
this week in Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Will Parks and son, Billy, and
Miss Kate Freeman are spending this
month at Cohutta Springs.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. John T. Duncan has gone to
Dublin for a visit of a' few weeks to
relatives.
Hi Hi Hi
Don’t rest until you’ve met Miss
Billy. Her presence makes for hap
piness.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Percy Baker, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with his father, Mr. R.
H. Baker, and family.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cannon, Jr.,
Miss Addie Lee Hightower and Messrs.
G. M. Cannon, III, and Blair Cannon
left Monday for an automobile trip
through the mountains of North Caro
lina, to be gone about two weeks.
Diamonds
Create Happiness for
Generations
Is it not wonderful
to be able to wear a
DIAMOND for a
lifetime, then as an
.heirloom—to hand
it down to loved
ones from genera
tion to generation,
the beautiful
Diamond
always giving en
during happiness,
and ever increasing
in value?
R. E. Hinkle
Jeweler
Dr. Carl Bivipgs, of Atlanta, spent
the first of the week with Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Bivings, on King street.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. J. J. Copeland and little daugh
ters are spending this week with rel
atives at Cohutta.
Hi Hi Hi.
Mrs. L. Wender and children return
ed the first of the week from a pleas
ant visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi i
Mr. R. E. Hinkle returned Monday
night from a visit to relatives in Phila
delphia, Pa.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. James C. Screws has returned
from a delightful trip to his old home
at Seale, Ala.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Helen Ridley left Monday for
Cedartown to attend a house-party
given by Miss Fay Mundy.
Hi Hi Hi
Col. S. P. Maddox and Mr. F. J.
Parmalee returned the last of the week
from Rochester, Minn., where Col.
Maddox took treatment in Mayo
Brothers’ sanitarium. His many
friends hope to see him soon restored
to health.
Miss Billy is a combination of joy,
sunshine and beauty. Get yoUr gro
cer to introduce you.
2£ jh j£
Mrs. Carrie Elkins, of Chattanooga,
arrived Tuesday afternoon, for a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Henry.
Hi Hi Hi
We have a few tons of guano and
a few tons of acid. If yon care for
any more, let us -know it at once.
Bowen Bros.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs J. B. Williamson and son, Wood-
son, and daughters, Misses Elizabeth
and Augusta, are spending this month
at Cohutta Springs.
Hi Hi Hi
Misses Joyce and Juanite Patton
have as their guests Misses Lonnie
and Frances Knight, of Shellman, and
Carlise Gassett, of Byron.
Hi Hi Hi.
Mrs. George Bums and children, of
Jacksonville, Fla., arrived Sajturday
for a visit to Mrs. Bums’ mother, Mrs.
Charles McFarland, on Spencer street.
Hi Hi Hi
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Teall, Mr. F. F.
Farrar, Miss Ruth Barnhill and Miss
Dorothy Farrar spent the week-end
at Cohutta Springs.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. C. B.- Echols and
daughter will leave Saturday for Co
hutta Springs, to be gone several
weeks.
Hi Hi Hi
We have just received a car of
sewerpipe, all sizes, with a reduc
tion in price. Give us your order
today. Bowen Bros.
Hi . Hi Hi
Mr. W. A. Richardson and family, of
LaGrange, are spending this week with
Rev. H. C. Emory and family, on
Thornton avenue.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Josiah Varn, of Bradentown,
Fla., arrived the last of the week for
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Camion, Sr., on Selvidge street
Hi Hi Hi
Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Buchholz left
Tuesday for their home in Richmond,
Va.. after a pleasant visit to Mrs. L.
Buchholz and family, on King street.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. J. C. Fincher and little daugh
ter, Miss Mary, of Atlanta, arrived
Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Henry, on Depot street.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. G. H. Harris and daughter,
Miss Pauline, have returned from a
pleasant visit to their cousin, Mrs. H.
H, Taliaferro, and family, of Ooltewah,
Tenn.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper and
little son, Robert, Jr., and Mrs. W. B.
Cooper, of Hopkinsville, Ky., are
expected here Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Hall, on Selvidge street.
LOST—Pair of spectacles in black
case. Reward if returned to F. F.
Farrar.
Rev. and -Mrs. Joe Nichols left Mon
day for their home near Section, Ala.,
following a delightful visit among
friends and relatives in Whitfield coun
ty.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Mary T. Scott, Mr^. Watson,
Mrs. Clinger and Mir. Trammell Scott,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Col.
Paul B. Trammell and family, on Sel
vidge street
Hi Hi Hi
Everybody is going wild over
Miss Billy. She’s in Dalton now.
If you haven’t met Miss Billy, bet
ter arrange for an introduction—
you’ll never regret it.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Ralph Haney and children re
turned the last pf the week to their
home at Calhoun, after a pleasant visit
to Mr. J. A. Carter and family, on
Selvidge street
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Reeves Brown and son, Reeves,
Brown, Jr., of Macon, spent the Week
end with her brother, Col. F. T. Hard
wick, and family, leaving this week for
Cleveland, Tenn., for a visit to rel
atives.
Four-foot cord wood, delivered
anywhere in the city at $5.00 a cord.
This wood is thoroughly dry and
cut from good timber. We would
appreciate your order for three tons
of good, block coal. Bowen Bros.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. W. H. Stroup, Mrs. Henry
Smith and family, Mrs. A. N. Parker
and little daughter, Mrs. Henry Wil
son and family, Mrs. L. W. Stone and
family, Misses Lois Chaffin, Frances
and Mildred Ross, Messrs. George Al
bertson, Allen Vaughn and Letter
Steele spent Thursday at the Coosa-
wattee river.
Hi Hi Hi
NOTICE.
We regret to say that there is
a number of cases of Para-Ty
phoid fever in Dalton. Vacci
nation is as much a specific
against typhoid and para-ty
phoid as vaccination is against
small pox.
We advise that our people be
inoculated at once against these
two fevers.
J. H. STEED,
City Physician.
W. E. WOOD,
Mayor.
HIGH SCHOOL OF PIEDMONT COLLEGE
Highest official educational standing in Georgia
A non-sectarian, positively Christian four years standard High School for boys
and girls; every one under the care of a preceptor or preceptress. Prepares for
life, teaching or any college. College atmosphere, Library, Lyceums, Athletics,
Music, Expression, Home Economics, Expenses very low. For full information
write Dean J. C. Rogers, Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga.
Next week see announcement of Piedmont College
IRA E. MASHBURN’S
POPULAR SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Beginning Monday, July 18th, at Concord Church, about four miles
East of Cohutta, Georgia, and continuing twelve days.
Branches of Stndy will include Rudiments of Music, Note Reading,
Chromatics, Transposition, Ear Training, Sight Singing, Voice Culture and
Articulation, Harmony and Musical Composition, with special training in
Quartet, Duet,, and Solo Singing, and general Chorus and Choir Singing,
leading, directing, and conducting.
A practical and complete course in Vocal Music, of a standard method,
especially recommended for children and beginners of all ages, and will be
sufficiently interesting and instructive for everybody, whether beginner or
advanced. Both round and shaped notes are tanght.
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
i
Terms: $1.20 per scholar. Board very reasonable.
For further information write the Secretary Roy Whittemore, Cohutta,
Georgia, or the Principal,
IRA E. MASHBURN
CALHOUN, GEORGIA
tm
Big July Clearance Sale
AT
ROUTH’S
Ready-To-Wear Store
(J A chance to supply your Summer and Fall Needs at below market
prices. For a few days the profit, and much of the cost, is offered the
public. We must get our racks and shelves clear for the Fall goods
which will begin arriving in August. s iMIH
Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, Star
Brand and Beacon Shoes,
$7.50 to $10.00 values, Sale
Price $4.95
Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps,
6.00 to $10.00 values, Sale
Price $495
All Children’s Shoes marked for
quick sale.
One lot Ladies’ Slippers,
Price $1.95
Sale of Men’s Shirts, $3.50 to
5.00 Shirts, Sale Price $1.98
Big Ben Overalls, Sale
Price $1.50
Boys’ 75c Nainsook Union-
suits, Sale Price 48c
Men's Work Shoes, $3-75 val
ues, Sale Price $1.95
Ladies’ Gauze Vests, extra
size, 25c values 19c
Men’s Blue Work Shirts, a •
good one, Sale price 59c
Ladies’ Silk Waists and Over
Blouses, $5.00 to $7.00 val
ues, new stock, Sale Price_$3.95
FREE! FREE! FREE!
To first 10 men baying a suit of
clothes at this sale will be given
a Gillette Safety Razor, valued at
$5.00. •
MEN’S CLOTHING
Lot No. 1—Geneuine Palm Beach,
new goods, just in, $16.50
values, Sale Price $12.50
Lot No. 2—Men’s heavier suits,
values up to $25.00, Sale
Price $12.50
Lot No. 3—Men’s' fine, all-wool,
guaranteed Suits, Curlee make,
same clothes that sold at $50.00
and $60.00 last Fall, Sale
Price — $25.00
Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, one-half
price:
$25.00 Suits for —<- $12.50
$15.00 Suits for 7.50
$12.50 Suits for 6.25
$ 7.50 Suits for 3.75
Men’s Half Hose, 4 pairs for__25c
Men’s new Silk Sox, Sale Price 50c
Ladies’ pure thread Silk Buster
Brown Hose—black, white
and brown, Sale Price 85c
To first lady making a $25.00 pur
chase at Store No. 1 Saturday,
between 9 and 10 A. M, will be
given a pair of $4.00 Kayser
Silk Hose.
To first lady making $25.00 pur
chase between 10 and 11 A. M.
will be given $3.50 Warner Cor
set Free.
One lot Silk Camisoles, Sale
Price 75c
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR
Ladies’ nice cool Dresses of
Batiste, $3.95 values, Sale
Price _! $2.50
One lot of Ladies’ Skirts and Pet
ticoats, sold at $2.50 to
$7.50, Sale Price, choice $1.98
Ladies’ Colored Middies, Sale
Price $i.oo
Ladies’ new Middy Suits in
rose, Sale -Price l $2.95
1 lot of Ladies Wool Coat Suits,
Dresses and Coats, values
up to $35.00, Sale Price,
choice $7.50
New Spring or Fall Coat Suits,
$42.50 to $45.00 values, Sale
Price ^ $22i>0
Ladies’ new Spring Silk Taffeta
I Dresses, $25.00 values, Sale
’ Price $12250
Ladies’ new Organdie Dresses in
blue and pink,, cheap at
$12.50, Sale Price $9.85
Bungalow Aprons, Sale Price_89c
«
July
16
TO
30
TWO WEEKS’
SALE
of
Profit-Smashing,
Money-Saving
opportunity for the
people of North
Georgia.
High Grade,
Dependable
Men’s Clothing,
Shoes, Furnishings,
Women’s
Coat Suits, Hats,
Dresses,
Underwear,
Dress Goods, Dry
Goods, Notions,
House Furnishings,
Toilet Goods,
Grocery
. Specialties
A little money right
now will go much
further and buy
more them when
there is no sale on.
ROUTH’S
2 —STORES —2
Dalton, Georgia
6 HAMILTON ST.
—and—
64-66 HAMILTON ST. ■
We Sell It
For Less
Big July Clearance Sale
AT
ROUTH’S
5c,10c and $1.00 .Store
I
*JSale starts Saturday, July 16th at 9 A. M. Read every word, note
every, item. These prices will hold good as long as the present supply
' • ••
36-inch Bleached Sheeting, soft
finish, worth 25c yd., Sale
Price 12>/2C yd.
Sea Island Sheeting, 36 inches
wide, 12 yds for $1.00
Dress Gingham, 20c quality,
6 yards for 60c
(6 yards to the customer.)
Fancy Lawns, for fine, cool
Summer Dresses, Sale
Price 10c yd.
Finest dark colored Voiles,
50c and 75c values, Sale
Price 39c yd.
Hundreds of yards of beau
tiful colored Voiles, Sale
Price 29c yd.
Table full of laces, wonderful
values, Sale Price 10c yd.
Big lot of fine Val, Torchon
and Round Thread Laces,
Sale Price 5c yd.
Bed Sheets to go at — 69c each
Pepperell Sheets, Sale Price
each $1.35
9/4 Pepperell Sheeting, bleach
ed at : 50c yd.
Unbleached at 45c yd.
$1.98 Alarm Clocks, sale
Price $1.00
(Only one Clock to customer.)
French Ginghams, 50c and
60c values, Sale Price 35c yd.
75c French Ginghams, Sale
Price 59c yd.
Diaper Cloth, 10 yds for $1259
Ladies’ Buster Brown Silk
Hose, Sale Price 85c
Ladies’ Silk Hose (seconds)
in brown, black and white
Sale Price ! 39c
Men’s Silk Sox (seconds),
Sale Price 25c
Men’s 15c Cotton Sox, navy,
black, brown and gray,
Sale Price 10c pr.
2-in-l Shoe Polish, 2 boxes
for ; 25c
(White, Oxblood, Black.)
Colorite Hat Dye, Sale Price
per bottle 19 C
Lux, 3 packages for, 33c
Ladies’ beautiful white Voile
Waists, new goods, $1.95
values, Sale Price $1.00
6-oz. bottlfe Peroxide 11c
10c Palm Leaf Fans at 5e
5c size Star Soap, 12 bars for 30c
2 bars __i ___5 C
Aluminum Tea Kettle, Sale
Price $12)8
No. 3 Galvanized Tubs $1.00
10c size Ivory Soap, 4 cakes
for 25c
Palm Olive Soap 8c
12 cakes for 95c
Maxwell House Coffee, Sale
Price _35c
Good Roasted Coffee, 8 lbs.
for _$1.00
While supply lasts.
5c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls for 25c
Our best 50 Brooms, Sale
Price 39c
Heavy 14-qt. Dish Pans—
$1.25 to $1.50 values, Sale
Price $1.00
Heavy Enameled Water Buck
ets, $1.50 value, for $1.00
Salmon 10c can
Rosedale 35c Pineapple, Sale
Price 25c can
2-lb bags Table Salt, Sale
Price 5c bag
White Crepe Paper Napkins,
100 for 15c
Grass Rugs, 27 x 54 inches,
Sale Price 79c
Old Dutch Cleanser, Sale
Price 10c can
(Limit, 3 cans to customer.)
Mason Fruit Jars,, quarts and
half-gallons, Sale Price
—$1.20 and $1.35 per doz.
$1.98 Aluminum Percolator,
Sale Price $1.25