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THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921. PAGE SEVEN THOMAS DRY GOODS COMPANY OUR GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL ON Don’t miss your opportunily to buy summer goods at BARGAIN p RI CES. We intend to make this a big SWEEPING OUT SALE. All Sale Goods CASH—No goods charged. Come to this GREAT SALE. 12 yards of Unbleached Domestic, for 10-4 Brown Sheeting, only Bleached 9-4 Sheeting, only . ... . Silk Hose for ladies , 85c quality, now only Coats Spool Cotton Thread, 2 for $1.00 c .49 V .48 .50 .15 Full yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk, value $2.00, Sale Price per yard $1.39 Qne lot of ladies’ Slippers, values from $4.00 to $6.50 now only ........ $1.95 (None taken back or exchanged—every sale final.) Trunks and Suit Cases at Factory Cost. Table linen, 75c value, sale price only ... Black Satteen Bloomers, for children age 6 to 12, val ues 50c. July- price only .48 .25 SALE CONTINUES ALL OF JULY THOMAS DRY GOODS COMPANY Thousands show you the way Increasing numbers of people who could not or should not drink coffee and who were on the lookout for something to take its place have found complete satisfaction in Instant Postum Postum has a smooth, rich flavor that meets every re Quirement of a meal-time beverage, and it is free from any harmful element. Economical-Made Quickly “There's a Reason Made by Postum Cereal Company,Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan. J The Lesche’s Work. Under the Department of American Citizenship, the Lesche Woman’s club will continue the study of citizenship tlmt is essential to the casting of an intelligent vote. This study will not he conducted as thought the clubs were an abnormal growth on the face of the body politic, hut as a funda mental part of our social life. With the power of franchise the re sponsibility that club women have al ways felt toward community welfare is increased many fold. They must not rest content with knowledge; they must give their help to others. This is the goal the Division of Training for citizenship has placed for this year’s work. With serious endeavor will* the members of this division strive for the fulfillment of their purpose, that the whole community' may keep the oath of allegiance and live the American’s creed. The second division of this depart ment is the closely allied Community .Service Division, which touches at the heart of things that concern our daily living and reaches all through its dem ocratic effort of service. The most blessed of human endeavor is service—the service that educates and builds, that makes this old world a better and a happier place in which to live and work. Service is the spirit of the hour. It blesses him that gives and him that receives; it is a helping hand extended unselfishly; it is bread cast upon the waters. This division will discuss the units of community life, among them: Re creation (a physiological and psycho logical necessity in; order to retain normal equilibrium)-, the Motion Pic ture. Music, etc. The club insists that the entire community should be roused to act as a unit in behalf of all the children of all the people, so that the home, the school, the church, and the city gov ernment may co-bperate in furnishing to all young people the most ideal con ditions possible. It is hoped that this division . may see fit to give some form of entertain ment for our community—this whole some recreation producing the “merry heart which doeth good like a medi cine.” It is through the medium of self- expression that thought is stimulated and directed for the best interest in any community. The sense of social solidarity which gives rich and deep meaning to the word “neighbor” will always be a great human need. Through this division this social progress will be initiated. Hi Hi 95 Kilgore-McKamy. A quiet wedding was solemnized on July 9th at the beautiful suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilgore, of Winnsboro, South Carolina, when Now is the time to fill in your Silver Tableware A few pieces added from time to time will refresh the table and in a short while give you the completed table furnishings. - Come in-and let us figure with you and give you prices. R. E. Hinkle JEWELER their daughter. Frances, was united in marriage to Mr. William Edwin Mc- Kamy. Mr. McKamy is the eldest son of Mrs. McKamy and the late David Mc Kamy of this city, and he has 'the good wishes of his many Dalton friends. \ Si Hi Hi Miss McDaniel’s Bridge. Miss Julia McDaniel entertained her card club at four tables of bridge last Thursday afternoon, at her home on North Thornton f^-enue. In the interesting game, Mrs. F. K. McCutchen won the honor of top score and was awarded the prize, beautiful hand-made card table cover and nap kins ; the consolation, iced-tea spoons, was cut by Mrs. Neal Hamilton. After the game, refreshments, con sisting of a salad course, followed by an ice, were served at. the card tables. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mr?. C. W. Moore. Si * Si Dance at Country Club. Invitations have been issued to a dance to be given Friday evening at the Daltpn Country club, and the in vited guests are anticipating the dance with genuine interest and pleasure. Dick Tope’s orchestra, from Atlanta, will furnish the dance music, and the affair promises to be one of unusual pleasure. Si Hi Hi Luncheon at Country Club. A luncheon will be given at 5 o’clock this afternoon at the Dalton Country club, to which the members have been invited. The club is being re-organized, and, following the luncheon, matters of im portance will be discussed. The entire membership is urged to attend. N Hi Hi Hi Picnic to Maddox Mill. The High School set enjoyed a moonlight picnic Friday evening at Maddox Mill, being . chaperoned by Mrs. C. F. Springer. After enjoying the picnic lunch, the crowd remained at the spring for a while, returning home by moonlight. Hi Hi Hi Miss Smith Complimented. Miss Lois Wardlaw and Mr. Evart Lane Rollins entertained at an infor mal but delightful dance Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. G. M. Fplker on Waugh street, the affair be ing in compliment to Miss Wardlaw’s guest. Miss Leonora Smith, of Chat tanooga. Hi Hi Hi Baker-Foster Wedding. A wedding which came as a pleas ant surprise to many was that of Miss Flossie Baker to Mr. R. C. Foster, of Atlanta, which occurred at 8:30 o’clock last Saturday morning, at .the home of the bride, No. 75 North Depot street The home was artistically decorated AWAKE! AWAKE!! Someone lias said that business is not dead or lost but simply sleeping. This may be true of some people, but our JULY CLEARING SALE is certainly, proving an eye-opener, for our stores have been ciowded with eager buyers. If you have been asleep and have not been to this sale, we, here and now, give you notice that you are letting an opportunity pass that will put money^ in your pocket. This week we offer bargains that should arouse the whole town and coun try—such values as you haven’t seen or beard of in years. • We mean to make a clean sweep of our present stock, regardless of cost, before our fall goods begin to arrive. Here s the way they are pnced: OUR READY TO-WEAR STORE. Men’s ,$7.50 to $1-0.00 Shoes and Oxfords sale price $4.95 Men’s $12.00 Florsheim Shoes, sale price—$9.85 Men’s All-wool,, guaranteed, Curlee Suits, $50.00 values, sale price $25.00 One lot Men’s good wool Suits, $19-85 to $25.00 values, sale price Men’s $3.50 to $4.00 Wool Trousers, latest styles for Young Men _- .$2.98 Men’s $3.50 Straw Hats for S 1 -** 5 Ladies’ Silk Dresses, latest styles, sale price $12 ’f Ladies’ $42.50 and $45.00 Coat Suits, Sate price ?>z_.a Ladies’ $5.00 to $7.50 Waists and Blouses.sale nrice $3.95 and * 4 “! a Ladies’ Fine Oxfords and Pumps, $6.00 to $10-00 values for .$4.95 Sensational Bargains! A rack full of Ladies’ Coat Suits, Capes, Dresses, Wool Middy Suits. These garments sold up as high as $35.00; priced for quick sale at $4.s& A clean sweep of all Men’s Overalls at >_ $1.50 pair Men’s Shirts, values up to $5.00, sale price » • AT OUR 5c, 10c AND $1.00 STORE. $1.49 white Voile Shirt Waists $1.00 1500 yards of beautiful dress ginghams, per yard 4 ®c 1000 yards chambray, ginghams and curtain material, sale price per yard 10c Star Soap, regular 5c size, 2 for 5c; 30c dozen. Table tumblers, 10c values, §ach 5c Men’s blue work shirts 59c Pet Milk, 10c size can 5c 10-quart galvanized water bucket 29c Head Rice, per pound, 5c; 5 lbs., 25c A good Alarm Clock $1.00 Table Oil Cloth, best made, per yard 35c Salmon (chums), can 10c Ivory Soap, 4 bars 25c Ladies’ fine white Silk Hose 59c Pepperell 9/4 Sheeting, Saturday, yard 39c Premiums—Free—Free For a few weeks we are going to give away every Saturday, at 3:15 p. m., some useful and ivaluable premiums. These premiums will be given away at our 5c and 10c store, but coupons will be given at both stores with every 25c purchase. Ask for coupons when you trade. ROUTH’S ‘WE SELL IT FOR LESS.’ PIEDMONT COLLEGE, Demorest, Ga. Non 8ect ffiiaS isltt ^ Standard Four Years Senior College for men and women. No college or uni versity' in Georgia with higher standards. Large outside income and its own supplies reduce Board, Tuition and Fees to $259 for nine months. For cata logue and information, write Dean J. C. Rogers, Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga. Next week see announcement of High School of Piedmont College in ferns and gladiolL The bridal party entered to Mendelssohn’s Wedding march, played by Miss Laura Harris. Misses Hazel Baker, of Atlanta, and Flora Mae Frazier were maids of hon or. They wore dainty gowns of navy taffeta, with rose hats, and carried bouquets of Russell roses. Little Miss Margaret Parsons, niece of the bride, the charming little flower girl, wore a frock of white organide, and carried a basket of pink roses. Master Charles Parsons, Jr., nephew of the bride, the ring bearer, was dressed in white and carried the ring in a pink rose. The bride was beautiful in a suit of navy blue, with a blue hat. She wore ,a corsage of bride’s roses and valley lilies. “To a Water Lily” was softly played during the ceremony, which was im pressively said by Rev. John F. Yar brough. before an altar improvised of ferns and gladioli. After the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Foster left on the Royal Palm for their wedding journey, and on their retmm will be at home at No. 61 Parks street. Atlanta. The marriage was the culmination of an interesting romance which had its beginning during the world war. Mr. Foster, who was a Y. M. C. A. secretary stationed at Fort‘Oglethorpe, came to Dalton with a crowd of sol diers, and met Miss Baker, who. with other Dalton women, had opened her home to the men in uniform. The friendship ripened into love, resulting in their marriage Saturday morning. Mrs. Faster is a beautiful and at tractive daughter of Mrs. G. C. Baker, and has hosts of friends and admirers here. Mr. Foster is credit man for Daniel Bros. & Co., of Atlanta. They have the best wishes of many friends in their new relation. Hi Hi Hi Fish Fry. Last Thursday morning, a crowd of men from Dalton went to Mitchell’s bridge, on Conasauga river, and, after seining for a few hours, had a large supply of fish. At noon, they were joined by a crowd of about fifty men. women and children, and a' most en joyable fish fry was held. In addition to the fish, a picnic lunch was spread, and the occasion was one of genuine pleasure to all. Hi Hi Hi Picnic at Camp Joy. Mrs. M. F. McWhorter, Misses Lu- cile. Cecil and Lucy Wood and Miss Cecil Hamricl^ who have been on an enjoyable camp on Mr. Wayland Cal laway’s farm in Mill Creek valley, on Wednesday afternoon and evening en tertained a crowd of about a score of young men and women from Dalton, the crowd going from here in trucks and automobiles and being chaperoned by Mrs. Cruce and Mrs. James Stroup. At the camp, a delicious picnic lunch was served, the crowd remaining for numerous games before returning by moonlight to the city. They thor oughly enjoyed their stay of a few hours at Camp Joy. Hi Hi Hi The Mission Workers. The Mission Workers of the .First Methodist church held an interesting and enjoyable meeting Tuesday after noon with Mrs. M. C. Tarver, at ‘her home on Spencer street. In the ab sence of the president, Miss'Gertrude Manly presided. Extensive plans were made to assist in the fine settlement i work that is being done in North Dalton by Miss Strickland and Rev. C. H. Williams. The Mission Workers will co-operate in every way in this worthy movement. An interesting discussion of the mis sion work in Japan was another fea ture of the meeting. After the business session, a de lightful picnic lunch was enjoyed. Hi Hi Hi Miss Mary Louise Perry and little nephew, D. L. Lovingood, of Knox ville, Tenn.. arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. May Langston. Hi Hi Hi Dalton Crowd at Oglethorpe. The soldiers at Ft. Oglethorpe were made happy Friday evening by an in teresting program given by Dalton talent under the leadership of Miss Carrie Green. The appropriation for “Hostess” having Ibeen withdrawn, the men had been without entertainment in their club and were "as appreciative and en thused as any audience t^at welcomed Dalton entertainers during the war, and this was the 32nd appearance of Dalton taltot at the park. Sergt. Maj. Leonard Dale is in charge of the club and introduced Miss Green to the “new men,” who took took charge of the program. The orchestra was composed of Miss Barnhill, of Kentucky, as pianist; Misses Sadie Sapp and Frances Jack and Mr. Embrey Horan as violinists; Mr. Manly McWilliams, cometist. Readers were Misses Mary McLellan, Christine Hubbs and Mary Frances Black; soloists. Misses Dorothy Far rar. Catherine Carter and Eugenia Sapp. Messrs, t'loyd Farrar and Zirkle I Speck and Mrs. Henry Smith tender ed their autos. After the program and social period, the party was delightfully entertained with lunch at the Recruit Depot. About 1,200 men are now stationed at Oglethorpe, in the next month the number will be cut in half, still ap preciating and needing ^civilian inter est. Hi Hi Hi New goods with quality Tailormade Clothing at the new low wholesale price at John D. Anderson Co. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mrs. Van Kettles and children are visiting relatives at Jasper. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Will Bowen made a business trip to Atlanta Tuesday. Pee-Gee House Paint is tfie best. —City Drug Store. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Frank Baker. Jr., left Tuesday for a trip to Atlanta. Hi Hi Hi Mr. T. D. Ridley made a business trip to Atlanta Tuesday. Hi Hi Hi * . Mr. Marvin G. Russell, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with friends here. Hi Hi Hi Pee-Gee Floor Pain wears like leather.—City Drug Store. Hi Hi Hi Misses Mildred and Jean Herrin left this week for a trip to Texas. Hi Hi Hi Mr. J. M. Palmer and family made an automobile trip to Atlanta Sunday. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. H. Fox spent Wednesday in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Miss Mattie Springfield spent part of last week in Atlanta. Hi Hi Hi x Mr. M. F. Boisclair, of Savannah, spent Sunday with relatives here. Hi Hi Hi Mr. C. W. Warmack, of Rossville, was in the city the first of tbe\ week. Hi Hi Hi Mr. C. C. Pittman, of’ Cartersville. was with his Dalton friends Monday. Hi Hi Hi Messrs.* T. B. Wright and J. J. Cope land left Monday for a trip to Shelby, N. C., to be gone about a week. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. D. C. Bryant returned the last of the week from a visit to Monteagle, Tenn. W Hi Hi Mr. L. C. Sweat and family, of Live Oak. Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Alice Riley, of Dallas, Texas, is visiting Mrs. S. J. Trotter at Rose Hill. -Hi Hi Hi We have a few more fifty-cent bathing caps going at twenty-five cents.—City Drug Store. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Chaffin, of At lanta, are expected Friday to visit friends and relatives here. Hi Hi Hi Col. W. E. Mann and family have returned from Ringgold where they have been for some time. Mr. R. E. Brown is spending this week with relatives in' Montgomery, Ala. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Kincaid Thomas, of Griffin, is visiting her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. John S. Thomas. Hi Hi Hi Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith is spending this week with friends in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Little Miss Alice M. Wills is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Wood, on Route 4, this week. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Connally have moved to Tunnel Hill. 'The best wish es of their many friends here will fol low them to their new home. Miss Leonora Smith, of Chattanoo ga, was the week-end guest of Miss Lois Wardlaw. Hi Hi Hi Miss Leni Moore, of Atlanta, is ex pected Friday for a visit - to friends here. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Boh Smith and sons left the last of the week for a stay of some time at Cohutta Springs. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Carl i'hayer, of Miss issippi, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hopper. Hi Hi Hi During the intermissions between dances, punch was served, the evening being enjoyed by all. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ozburn and afm- ily and Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Branyon and little daughter, of Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith the past week. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Fite and chil dren, Mrs. Mary Flemister and Migg Frances Flemister spent Sunday in Cartersville. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. John L. Smith. Mrs. Mattie Sue Stivers and Master John Stivers, of Cleveland, Tenn., are guests of Mrs. D. C. Bryant. Hi Hi Hi Mrs .H. M. Melton and son and Miss Ellen Combee, of Atlanta, are spend ing. this week with Mr. and Sirs. C. M. Combee and other relatives. Hi Hi Hi Mr. W. J. Henry. Misses Willie, Mabel. Doris and Mr. J. C. Lewis, of Atlanta, visited Mrs. H. Whitaker and son on Depot street Wednesday. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. C. W. Moore had as her guests for the week-end, her father, Judge Anderson, of Ringgold, and her sisters, Mrs. Deakins. of Chattanooga, and Miss Alleen Anderson, of Ringgold. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Brown, of Rome, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howe McKnigbt on Thornton avenue. They were accompanied home by Wal ter Jones, Jr., and Alfred Jones. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. W. B. Cooper and Mrs. R. J. Qooper and little son, R. J., Jr., of Hopkinsville. Ky„ arrived Sunday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall, on Selvidge street. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, Sr., and daughters. Misses Jennie and Eliza beth Hamilton, returned Monday from a trip to Montreat, N. C., and Cleve land, Tenn. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. G. W. Howell returned the first of the week to her home in Atlanta, being accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid and Mrs. Joe Wrench, who returned home Tuesday, accom panied by Miss Norma Lee Howeli. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. R. C. Biyings, of Rome, and Mrs. Robert Timmons and little daugh ter, Miss Betty Timmons, of Wichita, Kan., arrived this week to spend some time. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hollingsworth arrived the last of the week from At lanta, to spend a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth, on Sel vidge street.