Newspaper Page Text
To any Engineer, Fireman or Workingman
who can find a better Overall or Jacket than
Finck’s “DETROIT SPECIAL” brand.
“They wear like a pig’s nose.”
Mr. Finck’s 20 years experience as a manu
facturer of union-made garments has made
Detroit famous for high-grade Overalls.
We are now receiving our Fall and ^V^Lnter stock: of CLOTHING, SHOES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE
bought in the Eastern markets at PRE-WAR PRICES. Don’t fail to see our line before placing your orders
AS YOU WILL SAVE GOOD MONEY BY SO DOING.
Men’s Suits, All-Wool, from $10.00 to $32.00—All tho Finest Weaves and Fast Colors
Boy’s Suits, Boy’s Knee Pants, Boy’s Odd Coats at surprisingly low prices.
The largest stock of Shoes in the city at bottom prices.
A big lot of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats at all prices up to $25.00. These goods are of the finest make
and trim and very latest style. Men’s Pants, all sizes up to 48 waist. Watch for our ad in next week’s paper.
THE GLOBE, Mac Cannon, Prop. Dalton, Ga.
PAGBSEC
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921.
ONE-ACT COMEDY TO BE
GIVEN AT THE CRESCENT
Interesting Entertainment Scheduled
for Fiday
On Friday afternoon, Sept 30, at 4
and 8:30 o’clock, a one-act comedy of
thirty minutes, “That Blonde Person,”
will be presented by members of Circle
C, of the Presbyterian Woman’s Aux
iliary at the Crescent Theatre.
The characters are: Eleanor Ellis,
jealous wife—Miss Jennie Hamilton;
Ethel Percy, her sister—Miss Ma
rion McCamy; Mrs. Hubbard Park
er—Mrs. W. U. Gordon—Mrs. Chaun-
cey Phelps—Miss Mildred Hubbs—
friends of Eleanor; Mrs. Hudgens,
Irish laundress—Miss Carrie Green;
Jqne, Housemaid—Miss Ethel Pringle.
Price of admission, 20 cents.
There will be two performances only.
Come one, come all, enjoy the breezy
play and Mrs. Hudgens, the comic char
acter.
Those attending will feel more than
repaid.
(►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ ALFALFA A PROFITABLE ♦
♦ CROP " ♦
♦ ♦
I A yield of three to four tons to the
acre can be realized and when a good
| stand is secured profitable cuttings can
be expected for five or six years.
After the stand is once established,
I the expense of harvesting is the prin
cipal one. On many soils, some fertil
ization will be necessary from year to
year. It will also be necessary to cul
tivate it from time to time, but this
cultivation can be performed with
harrow and several horses, which
makes cheap cultivation, compared to
[cotton.
There are only few communities in
the state where thjs crop would not
bring $20.00 per ton, and in most
places, or on the average from $60.00
to $80.00 per acre. The average cost
will be appreciably less than an av
erage acre of cotton, considering the
life of the alfalfa.
While this is a new crop to many
sections, it is not difficult to handle.
It requires some study and possibly a
little ^experimenting to find its proper
place in the system of farming, but this
can he done without going to a great
deal of expense.
Anyone interested can secure free
bulletin No. 217, “Alfalfa for Georgia,”
Georgia State College of Agriculture,
Athens, Georgia.
of the ambulance is of
color.
a dark gray
MEMORIAL SERVICES
UNION GOSPEL SINGING
SUNDAY AT COURT HOUSE
Doable Quartet Will Be Feature of
Approaching Singing
The monthly union gospel sing will
be held starting at 2 o’clock next Sun
day afternoon at the court house here,
and a large attendance is desired.
A feature of the program will be a
double quartet to use the Showalter
double quartet to use he Showalter
book, Praise to Him.
These singings have always attracted
large crowds, and are especially en
joyable to all lovers of sacred song.
The public is cordially Invited to at
tend.
CARTER’S AMBULANCE
ARRIVED LAST WEEK
Beautiful
Car Admired by
Dalton People
Many
Consideration should be given to al
falfa for the Piedmont region and the
limestone region of the state, in find
ing enterprises to supplement cotton or
in some cases take the place of it.
A considerable quantity of hay is
shipped into the state,' on which a high
freight rate is paid at present The
Georgia farmers would have the advan
tage of being closer to the market
The big Reo ambulance recently pur
chased by Carter & Sons Furniture &
Undertaking company, arrived In the
city Saturday, and was admired by
hundreds of Dalton people who saw *t
The purchase of the ambulance is in
line with this well known firm’s policy
to keep their business up-to-date at
all times. The need of an ambulance
has been felt here for years,, and es
pecially so since the opening of the
Hamilton Memorial hospital. The body
Danger of Rapid Gain in Insanity.
Trenton, N« J.—Present conditions
in the country are such that there is
grave danger of a rapid increase in
insanity, according to the annual re
port of Dr. Marcus A. Curry, medical
director of the state hospital of the
insane at Morris Plains, submitted to
the state department of institnions and
agencies today. General discontent,
lack of employment, bootleg booze and
post war problems combine at present
a fertile field for the development of
mental ailments, he declared.
Groom Was Insured Against Bad
Weather.
Hartford, Conn.—An insurance pol
icy for $500 against unfavorable weath
er on his wedding day -was recently is
sued to a Boston man, a local insur
ance company stated today. The bride
groom had declared he wished to avoid
extra expense should rain alter the car
rying out of arrangements. The com
pany found the risk a good one, as the
sun shone on the bridal couple and the
stars twinkled as they left on their
honeymoon.
(Continued from page one)
grand commander of the grand com
mandery of Georgia read the names of
the three Sir Knights from St. Johns
Commandery who had passed away
since the previous memorial service:
Sir Knights William A. Black, George
W. Orr and John L. Looper.
Most Eminent Sir Knight Joseph K.
Orr, of Atlanta, grand master of the
grand commandery of the United
States, in a graceful and fitting man
ner introduced the speaker, Bishop
Troy Beatty, right eminent grand pre
late of the grand commandery, who
made the address.
The address of Bishop Beatty recit
ed many of the principles for which
this great Christian organization stands,
his address being an interesting and
able one.
After the services at the church, the
Sir Knights, accompanied by others,
went to West Hill cemetery where the
graves of departed fraters were cov
ered with wreaths and crosses of ever
green, the decorations being placed on
the graves by children under the direc
tion of sqnads headed by past com
manders.
Similar decorations for the graves
of departed members of the local com
mandery, whose graves were elsewhere,
were sent to be placed by loving hands
on these graves.
After the exercises were completed
at the cemetery, the Sir Knights and
their ladies assembled at the asylum
where the visitors were met by Dalton
people and light refreshments were
served. •
Following are the names of departed
Sir Knights whose memory was hon
ored by the services of Sunday after
noon:
Sir William C. Huff, Rome Com
mandery No. 8; Sir James M. Lewis,
St. Louis Commandery; Sir Geo. D.
A Wonderful
imade with
O NE large can of Red Seal Lye mixed
with 5^4 pounds of grease and water
(according to directions) makes ten
pounds of wonderful cleaning soap. You
can either make hard or soft soap—which
ever you need, and you’ll say it’s the great
est cleanser you ever saw.
For Red Seal Lye is absolutely pure lye
of the highest quality. It is free from any
adulterations. Red Seal Lye is granulated
and packed in cans that are easy and con
venient to use.
There is nothing like Red Seal Lye for
washing greasy pots and pans or cleaning
out greasy sinks. You simply sift Red
Seal Lye into the pan or sink with a little
water to dissolve it. It eats up the grease,
combining with it to make soap, and
water washes grease, soap and lye away in
a jiffy. You’ll find many helpful ways to
use Red Seal Lye—as a water softener—a
disinfectant—a purifier and cleanser.
Always ask your storekeeper for, and be
sure to get, the old reliable Red Seal
Granulated Lye.
P. C. T0MS0N & CO., Philadelphia, Penna.
Always fol
low direction*
when yon u»
Red Seal Lye
—a full print,
cd set is fur
nished with
each can.
They teU you
now to nse
Red Seal Lye
safely and
savingly i a
many helpful
ways.
Ferguson, Couer De Lion No. 14; Sir
John B. Nicklin, Lookout No. 14; Sir
Wm. E. Fischer, Lookout No. 14; Sir
Benjamin D. Leonard, St. Johns No.
19; Sir Benjamin L. Chastain, SI.
Johns No. 19; Sir Geo. W. Hamilton,
St. Johns No. 19; Sir Chas. C. Maples
St Johns No. 19; Sir Henry M. Vei
St. Johns No. 19; Sir Samuel B.
better, St. Johns No. 19; Sir Wn
Manning, St. Johns No. 19; Sir
liam A. Black, St. Johns No. 19;
George W. Orr, St. Johns No. 19;
John A. Looper, St. Johns No. 19.
Whitfield County Farmers’ Fair
Make Arrangements to Be There
Arrange for exhibits and space with H. C. Smith, superintendent of grounds.
All signs indicate a fair of unusual interest and splendid exhibits, from which the
boll weevil will receive absolutely no consolation.
Community Exhibits encouraged by splendid cash premiums; Live Stock, Poultry,
Domestic and Club exhibits given particular attention.
Special Features Will Include Children’s Day Oct 14th, and Singer’s Day Oct. 13th
On children’s day, every school boy and girl under the age of 18 years will be
admitted free. ■
Your presence at the fair will insure its success, and be a most profitable investment.
WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT IN THESE COLUMNS NEXT
WEEK FOR SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
FAIR WEEK, OCTOBER
Fair Grounds, . . .
10-15 I
Dalton, Ga.