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THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921, WrfpS§ v .fg'Y$L PAGE FIVE mn no T-TERE is a food that nour- X X ishes and strengthens, without taxing the stomach or clogging the digestion. has been famous these many years because ofits splendid nourishment and the quick ness and ease with which it is digested. Delightful to taste,andready to eat from the package . TherPs aBrnsorffir Graf cNuis Made by Postum Cereal Company,Lie., Battle Creek,Michigan, Lesche Woman’s Club. The Department of Applied Educa tion touches the heart of every day liv ing with its divisions and committees. The Lesche Woman’s club recognizes the tremendous scope of educational efforts and has ever given' of its best in the furtherance of this cause. It is well worth while to apply to education these words; “America dif fers from all other nations in that it derives its inspiration from the fu ture. . . The American people. . . are dedicated, not to the preservation of what has been, but to the creation of what never has been. They are the prophets of the future, not the priests of the past.” But knowledge by itself, or culture in its narrower sense, cannot alone suf fice to save civilization. That knowl edge must he informed by the Christ- like spirit of service, to understand the real meaning of life. Our ultimate aim, then, in Education is to provide such wise and wide op portunities for all that each individual may develop a many-sided personality, and be fitted for a life of richness in self-development, and in service to society. There is another viewpoint concern ing education. In the quiet places where we face ourselves with as much truth as our habits of mind permit, is all well today with our standards of personal culture, our appreciation of the manifold beauty in the world about us for seeing eyes and hearing ears, our abiding sense of spiritual peace because our lives, are in harmony with the purpose underneath all things? No school system, however compre hensive, can contain all the possibil ities of our educational ideal. There are powers of the human spirit which grow best in groups. The Department of Applied Educa tion strives for attainment toward this ideal, and the result will be the enrich ment of our community life. The Division of Home Economics— inclusive committees being Food. Cloth ing, Thrift, County Co-operation^—real izes tiiat perhaps nowhere is modern science giving greater service than to the housewife, "*and in the farm homes of the county where the need for house hold help is aggravated. The Division of Library Extension finds it gratifying that this district leads all other districts of Georgia in its library work. The Dvision of Conservation of Na tional Resources—Forestry, Water ways, Bird and Natural Life—has .en tered upon an educational campaign throughout the state, that we may know 7 of our marvelous resources and receive instruction in the wisest meth ods of using them without wasteful ness. Hi Hi Hi Cradle Roll Exercises at Presby terian Church. Very interesting Cradle Roll exer cises were held at the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. Out of the '23 enrolled, 12 smiling babies ans wered to the roll call and were given a tiny pink rosebud “corsage.” These little maids and men were as follows: George Lamar Wlestcott, Jr., George Duane Horan, Harry Lee Jarvis, Jr., Rachel Hamilton, Betty Lucky Hamil ton, Sara Belle Maddox, Gertrude Earle Baker, Carolyn Alley, Paul Bumbarger, Jr., David Downing Hamilton, Martha 'Cochran Fite and W. U. Gordon, Jr, The youngest catechism class on record is composed of some of these tiny tots who answered 5 or 6 questions in the child’s catechism before the whole school. - A fitting climax was the baptismal service, in which little William Gordon and David Hamilton were baptized by Dr. F. K. Sims. The unusually lafge attendance at Sunday school last Sunday is evidence of the fact that “all the world loves a baby.” Hi Hi Hi Birthday Party. Little Mary Louise Neff entertained a number of her little friends Friday afternoon at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. I. S. Finley, on Hamil ton street, in celebration of her sixth birthday. The dining table had as a central decoration a birthday cake with six candles. Delicious refreshments of cream, cake and candies were served. The young hostess' was the recipient of number of nice gifts. Hi Hi Hi Girls’ Camp. Now that camp time is here, comes thoughts.^ of a Y. W. C. A. summer camp—Gamp Highland—with its idea that groups of girls are made up of individuals, each waiting for new life and the right to play and a joy that will carry beyond the few days of camp iife. Gamp Highland's remoteness from much traveled roads gives a chance for freedom of body through wearing hiking clothes. The insistent desire to he alone and away is satisfied. Its tennjs, swimming and sports equip ment affords not only needed physical exercise, but gives much additional attractiveness to the out-of-doors. The camp leader has had large ex perience with girls, and has an ample staff for carrying out the recreation program. A woman of preeminent ability is camp physician. The person who is most important in the eyes of the girls when meal time comes is the dietitian. Knowing that twenty-five hundred calories. should be the goal for the daily diet for each girl, the meals are well balanced. As much recreation as possible is taken out of doors. Hikes and swims are the most popular. A great spirit of unity is attained through the dis cussion hour which follows the morn ing’s “clean up.” The discussions are on any subjects which the girls ask for. Recreation time follows, then dinner, required quiet-hour, and then the re mainder of the afternoon for recrea tion. Evenings are cherished for story telling time, camp fires and stunts Through the games there gradually comes a sense of team work, and soon the girls vie with each other in their attention to increased weight and pow er of endurance and general physical well-being. The tone of the camp in the last analysis depends upon the leader. All discipline must be won, it cannot be commanded. In the leader of Camp Highland—Miss Lucy Marvin Adams— are found all the requisites, making her a potent influence and an inspiration to those girls who are fortunate to come under her care. Dalton needs in this community chance to set standards for girls, to crystallize ideas, to give new insight, and there can be no better place for beginning than at such a -camp as Camp Highland. Several members of the local organ ization of Camp Fire Girls will have the happy privilege of being at Camp Highland for the first week of August. The splendid sponsor, Mrs. M. E. Judd, has perfected plans making it possible for the girls to have the trip to Camp Highland—twelve miles north of At lanta—through the country. Hi Hi Hi Presbyterian Auxiliary. The circles of the Presbyterian Auxil iary will meet Tuesday afternoon, with the following hostesses: Circle A, with Mrs. T. M. Kirby and Miss Lucy Kirby, at 4 o’clock. Circle B, with Mrs. W. M. Jones and Mrs. B. A. Tyler, at the home of Mrs. Jones, at 4 o’clock. Circle C, with Mrs. G. B. Freylach and Mrs. Nora Taylor, at the home of Mrs. Freylach, at 3 o’clock. Circle D, with Mrs. H. Fox and Mrs. J. M. Longley, at the home of Mrs. Fox, at 5 o’clock. , Circle E, with Miss Martha Lin Man ly. at 4 o’clock Saturday, August 6. ; Hi Hi Hi Delightful Affairs at Country Club. Two events of interest and pleasure last week were the informal luncheon of the Dalton Country club members on Wjednesday afternoon, and the in formal reception and dance Friday evening at the Country club. Wednesday afternoon, the stock-hold ers of the club assembled and enjoyed a delicious picnic lunch at the clpto house. After the luncheon, a business meet ing was held in which it was decided LAST CALL OF OUR JULY SALE If you have so far failed to attend and share in these extraordinary bargains which we have been selling, we- sincerely believe you are losing money, for you no doubt will soon have to buy many of the same things, and will then pay more for them—Tor we are making prices now that we cannot continue to make. Here s only a few— we’ve many more. r Men’s $19.85 and $25.00 Suits— Now $12.50 Men’s $50.00 Suits— $ 25 * 00 Men’s Shirts—$3.50 to $5.00 Shirts —Now $1.98 Men’s $3.50 Straw Hats—Nfcw- $1-98 Men’s fine fur felt Hats—$5.00 and $6.00 Hats—Now —r;—$3.50 Boys’ good wool knee pants Suits—half price. $25.00 Suits now $12.50 $15.00 Suits now $7.50 Etc. Men’s $7.50 and $10.00 Shoes and Oxfords how, pair — $4.95 Ladies’ $6.00 to $10.00 Shoes and Oxfords ! $4.95 Ladies’ Coat Suits $22.50 Values up to $45.00. Ladies’ Summer Dresses, all greatly re duced. ROUTH’S READY-TO-WEAR STORE At our 5c, 10c and $1.00 Store on Satur day promptly at 3:15 P. M. will be given away another fine Aluminum Set, abso lutely FREE. Save and bring your coupons with you. Specially priced for Friday and Saturday: Aluminum Dish Pans a $3.50 Aluminum Percolator $1.25 Aluminum Tea Kettel $1.98 Table full of staple Dry Goods, Dress Ginghams, Cheviots, Chambray, Hick ory Shirting, etc., all at 15c yd. Finest Sea Island Sheeting, yd———10c 36-in. Brown Sheeting, yd 7J£c Roys’ fine Nainsook Unionsuits, full cut, well made, 75c value, only 48c suit Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 39c per garment. Ladies’ Corsets, splendid value, only__95c Good head Rice, lb -»_5c 8 lbs. good Coffee $1.00 A. & H. Soda id 5c Matches, box _ 5c ROUTH’S 10c STORE Waterman’s Ink FOR Fountain Pens There is no question that if you want the best results from your Fountain Pen you must use the INK made for its special use. Waterman has specialized on ink for Fountain Peris and produces the ideal ink. Get it at R. E. ’s Jeweler to pay all out-standing indebtedness against the club, and make plans for a bigger and more useful country club for the future. Friday evening, about two hundred people assembled at fhe club, invited by the members to the informal re ception and dance. Artistic decora tions of crepe myrtle and white hy drangeas made the club rooms the more attractive. i During the evening, punch and sand wiches were served, Misses Mary Mc- Lellan and Mildred Hubbs presiding at the punch bowl. Dick Tope’s ex cellent orchestra from Atlanta furnish ed the inspiring dance music, the oc casion being one of rare pleasure to all. Hi Hi Hi The Bridge Club. Mrs. C. W. Moore will entertain her card club at bridge Thursday after noon of this week at her home on Thornton avenue. Hi Hi Hi McCleskey-Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Aborn Harris Smith announce the .marriage of their daugh ter, Almyrt, to Mr. James Milton Me Cleskey, the ceremony- having taken place June 14, at Decatur, the Rev. G. M. Eakes officiating. • Mrs. McCleskey is the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abom Harris Smith of Marrietta, and was bookkeeper at the Marietta Trust and Banking company. Mr. McCleskey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McCleskey, of Marietta, and is a graduate of Georgia Tech, 1921, graduating in textile engineering. He was also captain of the Tech track team. Mr. and Mrs. McCleskey are now vis iting friends .and relatives in Dalton. The above announcement appearing in the Atlanta Journal of Sunday was read with cordial interest here where Mrs. McCleskey, as Miss Almyrt Smith, formerly lived and has hosts of friends and admirers, who are interested in news of her marriage. Hi Hi Hi Woman’s Missionary Society. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday after noon, August 2, to 4 o’clock. Hi Hi Hi Mission League Entertained At the invitation of the Mission Lea gue, the women of the First Methodist church met in the church parlors Tues day afternoon. Punch was served by members of the Mission League and music by Miss Sadie Sapp and Mrs. Howard Manly was enjoyed. The ooject of the meeting was the presentation of Miss Strickland, a social welfare worker, to the various mission societies of the church. Miss Strickland is a trained worker brought to Dalton by Rev. Charles Williams, of Hamilton Street chprch, and is a young woman whose whole life is consecrated fcf the Master’s service. After being introduced by Mrs. Lee Harlan, Miss Strickland gave a beauti ful talk, an inspiration to one’s high est endeavor, and afterwards she sug gested an outline for definite work to be undertaken by individuals. Rev. Mr. Williams gave many help ful suggestions as to work to be ac complished, his talk giving fresh en thusiasm to the missionary workers, many new lines of work being planned at once. Miss' Strickland is a graduate of the Scarritt Bible and Training school, of Kansas City, the Methodist school for Mission Work, and has also had much training at Moody Bible Institute, Chi cago. The presence of such-a skilled work er cannot help but be a blessing to Dalton, and her presence was indeed an inspiration to the women present Tuesday afternoon. Hi Hi Hi Informal Dance. Misses Catherine Satterfield and Vivian and Genevieve Jarvis entertain ed at a delightful, informal dance Sat urday evening at Miss Satterfield’s beautiful suburban home east of the city. <; Tuesday evening, Misses Satterfield and Jarvis entertained the High School set at another enjoyable dance at the home of the Misses Jarvis. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Hollingsworth Complimented. Sirs. Victor Hollingsworth, of At lanta, was honor guest at a delightful bridge and rook party at which Mrs. B. A. Tyler entertained Saturday after noon at her suburban home, “Edge- wood.” The pretty home was made doubly attractive with its artistic decorations of crepe myrtle. Two tables were ar ranged for the bridge game, and six- hand rook was played at one table. After the games, a delicious salad course was served at the card tables, Mrs. Tyler being- assisted in entertain ing bv Mrs. Q. M. Hollingsworth. - Hi SI Picnic at Nance’s Spring. The High School set will enjoy a picnic this evening at Nance’s Spring, and the affair is being anticipated with interest and pleasure by the invited guests. , Hi Hi Hi Copeland-Burress. A wedding which came as a decided surprise, news of which 'will be read with cordial interest, was that of Miss Nan Copeland and Mr. John R. Bur- ress, of Atlanta, ivhich occurred at o’clopk Tuesday evening at the home of the bride’s mother,^Mrs. L. M. Cope lands on Thornton avenue, the Rev. Josiah' Crudup being the officiating clergyman. The wedding was a quiet home af fair, with only the immediate family and a few intimate friends present. Mrs. Burress, as Miss Nan Copeland, is a young woman of beauty and at tractiveness. During the past few years, she has been away from Dalton teaching, having taught last year-in the public schools of Atlanta. She has hosts of warm friends and admirers here who are truly interested in her marriage. ,Mr. Burress is a popular young law yer of Atlanta. At, one time, he was a resident of Dalton, he having been in the furniture business here several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Burress have the best wishes of their many friends in their new relation. Hi Hi Hi New Goods at today’s come-down prices. It’s your saving. Why P a 7 war-time prices? Spot Cash anc Small Profits at John D Anderson Co. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ , ♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Spring lamb. Bowen Bros. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. T. C. McBryde left this week for a trip to Montreat, N. C. Hi Hi Hi Miss Evelyn Deakins spent the week end with relatives at Resaca. Hi S S Mf.'A. L. Edwards went to Atlanta Monday on a business trip. Hi Hi Hi < Car of cement just received. Bow en Bros. Hi Hi Hi . Mr. Judson Manly is spending sev eral weeks at Live Oak, Fla., on business trip. Hi Hi Hi Miss Emmie Kaphan, of Atlanta, is the guest of here sister, Mrs. W. H. Prater. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. W. E. Mann is spending a while with Mrs. J. A. Crawford on Selvidge street. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Rex Manning, of Chattanooga, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. A. Fra zier, and family. Hi Hi Hi Car of brick from J. W. Wells Brick Co. Bowen Bros. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster spent the week-end here en route to their home in Atlanta after their wedding trip. Hi Hi Hi - Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCamy had as their guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCleskey, of Marietta, Hi Hi Hi Miss Lois Edwards has returned^ from Knoxville, Tenn., after a delight ful time with friends there. Hi Hi Hi Mr. S. H. Browne, of Tunnel Hill, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Edwards, one day last week. " Hi Hi Hi See Carter & Sons Furniture & Undertaking company’s three spe cials in this issue—No.’s 1, 2 and 3. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Tyler spent the first of the week on an automobile trip to Atlanta. - Hi Hi Hi Miss Lillian Tibbs left Tuesday to spend several weeks with friends and relatives in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Messrs. J. J. Copeland and T. B. Wright returned the last of the week from a trip to Shelby, N. C. P* Hi Mr. S. B. Felkef, of Washington, D. C., is expected the last of the week for a visit to relatives here. Hi Hi Hi 4-foot cord wood delivered any where in town, $5.00 per cord. Bowen Bros. ) Hi Hi Hi Mr. John Crawford, of Mill Creek, was in the city on business the first of the week.^ I, . • ..-Vi' GARTER & SONS FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING GO. 34 Hamilton St. DALTON, GA. 17 King St. SPECIAL No. 2 For 10 days or as long as they last July 29th to August 8th OIL STOVES—2, 3, 4 and 5 BURNERS $10.00 reduction on 4 and 5 burners $ 7.50 reduction on 2 and 3 burners * Fully-guaranteed • No wicks to be bothered with. No dangerous gaso line to start^fchem; only a simple asbestos lighter. HIGH SCHOOL OP 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 Hi Hi Hi Mrs. J. F. Robertson left the last of tjhe week for a visit to relatives at Adairsville. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. J. J. Copeland and little daugh ters returned the last of the week from a visit to relatives at Cohutta. | Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Dora Tittle left this week for Lauderbach Springs, Tenn., to spend some time. Hi Hi Hi Car of lime in good barrels. If you are in need of lime, give us your order today. Bowen Bros. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Flemi&ter and children, Mary Cliff and McGhee Flem- ister, are spending this week with rel atives in Atlanta. Hi Hi Hi Messrs. J. T. Connally, of Globe, Dr. and Mrs. George Head and little son, George Head, Jr., of LaGrange, are" guests of Mrs. A. L. Edwards and daughter, Miss Lois Edwards, for a few days. Hi Hi Hi V Mrs. Bob Chipley and little daughter, Sarah Felker Chipley, of Greenwood, S. C., arrived the last of the week for a visit to Mrs. Chipley’s mother, Mrs. T. M. Felker, and family, on Thornton avenue. Hi Hi Hi After completing the course in the summer school of the University of Berkerly, CaL, Miss Mary Dell McAfee will return to her school-in Dallas, Tex., by way of Salt Lake City and Denver. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. O. F. Berry, of Charleston, S. C., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Day, was called Ariz., and C. P. and P. D. Connally, of home to the bedside"of her brother, Atlanta, are guests of their sister, Mrs. Mr. Homer Day. Robert Deck. • Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cope and Miss Bernice Tumlin, of Cartersvllle, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. J. A. Craw ford, on Selvidge street. Hi Hi Hi Misses Maggie Lin and Aileen Peep les, of Chattanooga, are guests of Mr. Frank . Manly and family, on Thornton avenue. Hi Hi Hi Mr and Mrs. P. W. Bumbarger, Mrs. G. W. Horan and Miss Helen Horan spent the first of the week' with rel atives at Cedartown. Hi Hi Hi Little Miss Mary Harriet Sims, of Rock Hill, S. C., is visiting her uncle, Dr. F. K. Sims, and family, on Thorn ton avenue. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Wjtilter Emory, of Jasper, spent the first of the week with his brother, Rev. H. C. Emory; and family, jon Thornton avenue. Hi Hi Hi Misses Johnnie and Mae Hall are spending the month of July with their brother, Mr. F. G. Hall, and family, of Huntsville, Ala. Hi Hi Hi Mr. W. H. Haggard, of McFall, Ala., who has been visiting relatives in the county, was with bis Dalton friends the last of the week. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Mitchell and Mr. Lee Elkins and son, Carl, of Chat tanooga, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Henry Sunday. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slate and little son, Roy, Jr., arrived Thursday from Atlanta to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Caylor and family, on Selvidge street. Hi Hi Hi Mr. R. J. Cooper arrived Saturday from Hopkinsville, Ky., to join Ms family on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall. Hi Hi Hi Miss Marian McCamy returned the last of the week from a delightful trip to Philadelphia and other cities in Pennsylvania. Hi Hi Hi Dr. and Mrs. J. B. McAfee, of Dallas, Tex., formerly of this city, announce the birth of a daughter, who has been named Geneva Elizabeth. Hi Hi Hi Mr. KincaidJThomas arrived the last of the week from Griffin to join his wife who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thomas. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Campbell, of Chatta nooga, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Deakins, en route home after a trip to Florida. Miss Mary Stuart Sims, who has been visiting friends at Decatur, is ex pected home the last of the week and will be accompanied by Miss Rebecca •Skeen, who will be her an os t fnyi-grfAlar time. > Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Sirs. G. M. Cannon, Jr., and sons, Messrs. G. M. Cannon, TTT, and Blair Cannon, and Miss Addie Lee Hightower, returned the last of the week from a delightful trip through the mountains of North Carolina. Hi Hi Hi Picnic at Hamilton Springs. The little girls of Mrs. Walton Grif fin’s and Mrs. Paul Smith’s Sunday school classes of the First Methodist church enjoyed an afternoon picnic at Hamilton Spring Tuesday, being chapr eroned by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Griffin Hi Hi Hi Mr. Jim Graves, who has -been spend ing the month of July with relatives here, leaves this week for his home in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Charley Graves will arrive the first of the month from Jacksonville for a visit to relatives. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith and little daughter, Mary Elizabeth, aifd Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Westcott and little son, Lamar Westcott, Jr., left Wednesday morning for a visit to relatives at Conyers, making the trip by auto mobile. Hi Hi Hi SOLD BY ALL ORUO STORES For Three Generations Have Made Child-Birth Easier By Using WRITE FOR BOOKLET OR MOTHERHOOD AHDTBE BABY. FEE** Bradfield regulator Co.. Dept. 9-d. Atlanta. GaJ YOUR NAME Is it on our subscrip* ' tion list? We will guarantee you full value FOR YOUR MONEY -Carter & Sons Furniture & Undertaking Company 34 Hamilton St. DALTON, GA. 17 King St. SPECIAL No. 3 - For 10 days or as long as they last July 29th to August 8th 10—9 x 12 GRASS RUGS $5.95 —and— 20% off on all other rugs in store 9 x 12 and on down all sizes. These rugs had^already, been reduced to lowest re adjustment level. This extra 20% makes them be low value. ' - -