Newspaper Page Text
THE DALTON CITIZEN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921,
PAGE FIVE
Eight Weeks Until Christmas
3, Friday, Nov. 4 and Saturday, Nov. 5, Will Be Cash
Watches Jewelry Cut Glass
Clocks Silverware Ivory
f One-Half the Purchase Price the Goods Will Be Laid Away for Christmas. Thii
Take Advantage of It.
R. E. HINKLE, Jeweler
Your Opportunity,
written after many years of research
of secret war records vindicating the
South and Jefferspn Davis, and proving
that Abraham Lincoln was the cause
of the war between the states.
Dr. Yarbrough then related some of
his experiences and thanked the ladies
for a cross of honor that they had pre
sented him as his had been lost He
said in his Metrodist itinerary he had
moved 57 times, besides having a de
structive fire that swept away all his
possessions.
The Joseph E; Johnston Camp, U. C.
V., elected Mrs. W. C. McGhee, the
president of the U. D. C.
Often a cowpath has been allowed to become
a village street, and as the village expanded,
tradition has made the winding way an expres
sion of a cow’s will.
Habit is always forging chains to enslave us,
so that what has been found bearable by the
fathers ,is accepted by the sons.
Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put
on the stove early in the morning, warning us
not to let it boil over?
As children, we were not permitted to drink
tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth
or make us nervous and irritable. When older,
however, we craved a hot drink with meals, and
custom gave us our tea or coffee.
Finally upon the instructions of the doctor,
Mother gave i*p her tea and coffee. But that
meant nothing, in our young lives. Our vitality
was then strong enough to throw off any ill effects.
But cur time came, and we learned by ex
perience that we could not drink tea or coffee.
When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves
on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal,
we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night.
And then we found Postum, a pure cereal
beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in
tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor
of Postum—and also the better health which re
sulted. And, too, we were surprised to find how
many of our neighbors had made the same dis
covery—had learned the value of “health first.”
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal, (in packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared)
made by boilingfor 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers.
What would be regarded as extraordinary
in any other deanery is simply part of the
day’s work with the Capital City.
We are determined to always produce better
dry cleaning and dyeing than you have ever
known—and, fortunately, we have the facilities
and experience to carry out our plans.
“Parcel Post Your Package
—Look To Us For Results"
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye "Whs.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
SEND US:
Suits
Overcoats
Evening Gowns
Evening Wraps
Blouses
Curtains
Blankets
Draperies
Purs
Sweaters
Gloves
Carpets
Rugs
sponsor for people ”. e
their camp to attend the reunion in George Hamilton, of Altus, Okla.; Jud-
Chattanooga. and Mrs. H. ( J. Smith, sou Shahan, of Dallas ’ Tex ' ; Mrs ‘ Met '
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Herron, past Shahan and d S ughter ’ Mddred ’ ° f
presidents, matrons of honor, and Miss ^ An « eles ’ Cal * Amon f those J ho
Lizzie Roberts, registrar, Miss Kate were ) vith them from a distance Sun-
Hamilton, historian, maids of honor. As W? were Prof ’ Dancan and daughter,
Misses Roberts and Hamilton could not Grace ' R H - Hamilton and Ben Hunt,
attend, Miss Pearl tioyle and Mrs. Al- of ^Fayette; Austin and Verbal Law-
lyn were appointed alternates. and ^n. Mi>. and Mrs. Alex Nuckolls, Misses
these ladies told of their impressions Mattie and Edith NuekoUs ’ o£ Gha “ a ‘
of f he reunion. nooga. and Miss Mildred Ross, of Dal-
„ ton. About 50 people called to see the
Mrs. McGhee told of the pleasure of . .. ,, . _
' , visitors Sunday. ..
meeting Mrs. McKinney, the presi- W *fi Hi
dent general and the message she sent g & ^
the Bryan M. Thomas chapter-that ^ w R Cannon & ent ertaining
she knew they were standing back of ^ Selvide street Matrons club at rook
her; that she never could have accom- ■ .. ,,
,plished what she had without their aid. Hi Hi !fi
Mrs. Herron spoke of the many de- _ . n „ -.
_ , ,, ^ . . . D. A. R. Benefit.
lightful women she met—of how un- .
The 1>. A. It. benefit party given last
portant they felt riding in the car with ■ . ■ . . .. ,
1 * Thursaav evemng at the suburban
Mrs. McKinney. Of the many interest- . ... tt. t j.,
_ _ . home of Mrs. M. E. Judd was an mter-
mg thmgs she told them, what im- .. , . ,. , .. „ 13
■° , J* ^ ^ „ esting and enjoyable affair of the past
pressed her most was that the II. D. C.
W66JT
did more for education than any other Qn ^ arriyal o£ the guests , they
organization in the world. we re ^ by Mrg Judd and Mr and
Mrs. H. J. Smith told of the lovely Mrs Hubert Judd,
receptions in luxurious homes of at- Rook was played at four tables, and
tending three receptions in one after- br jdge at six, lie games affording a
noon. She said she did not dance at delightful evening. The home was ar-
the veterans ball, but if she had seen Gstically decorated in chrysanthemums,
any member of the Joseph E. Johnston and after, the games, a delicious hot
camp without a partner she yould have course was served
joined him in the grand march. Those assisting Mrs. Judd in enter-
Mrs. Martin spoke of the hundreds taining were Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs.
of school children that marched in the- Hubert Judd, Mrs. B. A. Tyler, Mrs. P.
illuminated parade, the spectacular ef- B Trammell, Mrs. W. E. Mann, Mrs.
feet making a scene of beauty. Lamar Westcott, Misses Fannie Wood
Mrs. Allyn told of the various ways Rhodes and Blanche Gardner. Sixty-
the women of Chattanooga made money g ve guests were present to enjoy the
to entertain the reunion—not only the oceas ion. the proceeds of which will go
Daughters, but other elderly women be- for a scholarship for some girl at the
came enthusiastic and worked with uu- Martha Berry school,
tiring energy. Hi Hi Hi
Miss Pearl Coyle gave some incidents Dyer-Bramlet.
connected with the men and women Miss Glennie Dyer and Mr. Floyd
she met ? and in their charming presence Rramlet were married at S :30 o’clock
she felt it was a wonderful privilege to p r id av evening at the home Of Rev.
be a Daughter of the Confederacy. Mr. Boyd, the wedding being witnessed
Misses Sadie Sapp and Sara Bogle, b y only a few intimate friend., Rev.
violinists, and Mrs. Manly, pianist, fa- Mr. Boyd performing the ceremony,
vored the chapter with fine music. Mrs. Bramlet is an attractive and
Mrs. John Neal submitted the fol- popu iar daughter of the late Mr. M.
lowing names for membership, Mrs. e. Dyer and Mrs. M. E. Dyer, of Dal-
Rosa Freeman, Mrs. Terrell, Miss Rosa ton, and Mr. Bramlet was the son of
Freeman, Miss Dimple McCamy and tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bramlet.
Mrs. Mary Barrett. being an industrious young farmer.
A delicious salad course was served Their many friends wish for them all
by the hostesses, Mrs. Trammell, Mrs. happiness in their new rleation.
Will CannoD, Mrs. Alley, Mrs. Field Hi Hi Hi
and Mrs. Jernigam The Lesche.
The favors were tiny Confederate The Lesche Woman’s club will meet
fla & s - next Monday evening at the club rooms
* * * at 7:30. The program will be in charge
Delightful Hallowe’en Party. of Miss Jennie Hamilton.
O'ne of the most delightful Hallow- Hi Hi Hi
e’en parties ever given in Dalton was Woman’s Auxiliary,
that at the home of Miss Olivia McCar- The November meeting of the Wom-
>\v last Saturday evening. an’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyte-
About 35 of . the younger set of boys rian church will *be held at 3:30 o’clock
and girls were the guests of the Thorn- next Tuesday afternoon at the church,
ton Avenue Sewing club, whose mem- and a large attendance is desired.
’ ers are as follows.: Misses Travis and Hi Hi Hi
Thayer Hopper, Harriet Prater, Eliza- YateS-Layton.
eth Longley, Anuie Laurie McCutchen. Dalton people'will he interested to
Margaret .Huhbs, Eleanor McLellan and learn that Miss, Ruby Yates, of La-
)livia McCarty. Grange, and Rev. W. J. Layton will he
, Artistic Hallowe’en invitations were married on November 13th at LaGrange.
sent and the guests on arriving were Mr. Layton is a Baptist minister and
ashered by ghostly figures into a verit- was. at v one time, stationed in North
able spookland of black cats, owls and Dalton. He has many friends and ad-
witehes. mirers here who will he cordially in-
Festoons of orange and black, autumn terested in his approaching wedding,
'eaves and red-shaded lights made the Hi Hi Hi
reception room weird and beautiful. In Smith-Summers,
the dining room, the center table was The marriage; of Miss Willie Smith,
piled with all varieties of fruits sur- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
rounding a large pumpkin jack-o’-lan- Smith, of Daltori, formerly of Atlanta,
ern, and all over the house were num- to Hudson Lee Summers, of Elberton,
1 ers of these grinning pumpkin heads, was quietly solemnized in the presence
A “chamber of horrors” caused many of immediate relatives of the contract-
a thrill with its cauldron stirred by ing parties last Wednesday afternoon
two old witches, and from which for- at 5 o’clock at the Baptist tabernacle,
tunes were giv^n those who obeyed t Dr. J. W. Ham officiating,
their orders. In the dim light were ! The bride was unusually attractive
seen bones and skeletons, owls and in.a smart fall model of dark blue tric-
things! otine, embroidered, with which she
Many games were played during the wore a blouse to match. Her hat was
evening, among them bobbing for ap- of dark colored duvetyne, and her cor-
ples in a huge tub of water. Punch ! sage was of bride’s roses and swan-
was served all during the evening and sonia.
great baskets of sandwiches were Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.
placed on the dining table, also plates and Mrs. Summers left for a short
of delicious home-made cake. wedding journey, and upon their return
The young people were all masked will, make their home in Elberton,
and in costume, clowns and pumpkins, where the groom is engaged in business.
Chinamen, cats and owls—rail mingled Mrs. Summers, as Miss Smith, is a
Extra quality all wool cas-
simere suits out of the Stein
berg bankrupt stock, former
price $19.75, extra special at
$9.75.
Cannon’s on the Comer,
s Hi s
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Maddox an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stroup left last
week for Kissimmee, Fla., to spend the
winter months.
Hi Hi Hi
Boys’ all wool heavy cas-
simere suits, $13.50 values,
now on sale at $8.50.
Cannon’s on the Comer.
Hi Hi »
Do not go to yonr barn with a
lantern—buy one of our flashlights.
City Drag Store.
Hi Hi Hi
Better mend those broken win
dows now. We have the glass. City
Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi
Pee-Gee House paint is down to
before-the-war prices again. City
Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi
Lieut. (Hugh Archer Palmea* who
lias been the guest of Miss Carrie
Green, left Saturday evening for Louis
ville, Ky.
Hi Hi Hi
Capt. and Mrs. AY. H. Kenner, of
Clarkston, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ballard, of Atlanta, returned Friday
to their homes after a delightful visit
to relatives here.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. D. H. Kenner and son, Neal Ken
ner, left Sunday for thir home in Hum-
hold t. Tenn., after a very pleasant visit
to relatives here. '
Mrs. Jerry Davidson and little son
have returned to their home at Murphy,
N. C., following a pleasant visit to Mrs.
D. C. Bryant.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Jesse Smith, of Dallas, Tex.,
was the gnest of relatives here last
week,, being given a cordial welcome by
his Dalton friends.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McLellan had as
their guests for the week-end Mr. J. W.
McLellan and Mrs. Nellie McMillan and
children, of Durant, Miss.
Hi Hi Hi
Sirs. Barney Blake and baby left Sat
urday for Birmingham, Ala., after a
fortnight’s visit to Capt. and Mi*. T.
P. Freeman.
Hi Hi Hi
Dr. Pringle left Monday for Oklaho
ma, making the trip by automobile.
His daughter,' Miss Ethel Pringle? will
join him within a few weeks.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Jnle'C. Neal, of Chickasha, Okla.,
and Prof, Ernest «Neal, of Chatsworth,
were ; with. Dalton friends the last of
the week. ;
Hi Hi Hi
Mps. J. E. Shirley, of Charlotte, N.
C.. returned to her home Saturday
after .a delightful visit to her mother.
Mrs. Fannie E. Swick. on Crawford
street.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Josiali Crudup last night was
taken to the Hamilton Memorial hos
pital suffering with appendicitis. Tier
hosts of friends and admirers hope for
her early recovery.
Hi Hi Hi
Boys’ Suits! Good heavy
all wool -winter suits for
boys, bought in the Stein
berg bankrupt stock now on
sale at less than half price at
Cannon’s on the Comer.
Postum for Health
“There’s a Reason”
placed on mantels and cabinets and the
walls were brightened with U. S. and
Confederate flags.
Tlie meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. W. C. McGhee, who
introduced Capt. Johnson, a veteran
who addressed the chapter and prom
ised to send copies of a book he has
U. D. C.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
met last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. P. B. Trammell on Selvidge
street.
The decorations were in red and
white, the Confederate colors. Vases
of gorgeous autumn flowers were
The special values we offered last Saturday
were so much appreciated, we have decided
to hold another WEEK-END SALE, this
time for Friday and Saturday—this week—
remember the days, please.
PERSONAL MENTION ♦
styles and fabrics, but just listen at the
$12.50, $14.85, $19.85 and $25.00
can’t afford to miss seeing these if wanting a dress.
■e’ve a dandy line ladies’ coat suits at $19.85 and $25.00
dresses, in latest
New fall line silks, messalines, taffetas, tricolet, all regular $ 1.95
silks, Week-End price, yard $1.59
54-in. all-wool plaids, new fall patterns, our regular price, $2.95,
Week-End price, yard $2.39
Ladies’ winter weight ribbed unionsuits . 59c
Men’s good heavy white wool sox, 50c value, sale price, . . .4 prs $1.00
Maxwell House Coffee (3 pounds to customer) pound 35c
Salmon (Pink) 20c value, can 12c
High grade roasted coffee, worth 20c lb., Week-End price . .7 lbs $1.00
Purity rolled oafs !...12c
Best granulated cane sugar ,25 lbs. $1.50
Best $ i .00 blue work shirts, Week-End price 75c
Men’s good ribbed or fleeced underwear. suit $1.00
DON’T FORGET THE DRAWING AT 3 P.M. FOR
THE ALUMINUM ROASTER^—TICKETS GIVEN
WITH EACH 25c PURCHASE.
We have about 25 pairs men’s good heavy overalls, size 42 to 44
waist, worth $2 pair, but, listen, Week-End price, pair $1.00
About 300 yards good Denim in stripes, dots and plain blue,
worth 35c yd., but in short lengths, special Week-End price, yd., ,15c
Drop in—look ’em over—no obligation to buy.
ROUTH’S
5c, 10c, $1.00 Store