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THE DALTON CITIZEN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921. PAGE NINE school are still good. We feel proud of our prayer service. Our school is progressing nicely. They have added a new teacher, who took up her work Monday morning. We wish her success in the work. Miss Gladdys Rollins has returned home after a week’s visit with her cousin, Miss Clara Lents, of Murray county. Greeks Fleeing From Nicomedia Wrinkle Bros. Foundry & Machine Works General Repair Work, Castings Depot Street :: Dalton, Ga. The Watters Transfer Company has just opened for business, DO YOU KNOW— the styles change in monuments the same as in other lines? The types we are displaying now are superior to those of former days. If you wish to see the latest in mortuary art, come here. We do not have any old designs. Come in and-have a talk with us. Buy Direct and Save Agents? WOMEN THANK HUGHES IN DOCUMENT MILE LONG and will transfer your furniture, or anything you want moved, at reasonable rates. Washington, D. C.—A document, ►more than a mile in length and contain ing the signatures of 199,531 American women, including presidents of nation al women’s organizations representing a combined membership of 2,256,6S4, was presented to Secretary of State Hughes today by Miss Anna A. Gordon, national president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. NELSON Commission. Hill Bros. Marble & Granite Co. North Hamilton St, Located at Watters & Hopkins Filling Station, and can give quick service at any time. bearing the wrath of the Turks, the Greek population of Nicomedia, has evacuated the city. The photograph just received shows the -evacuation. Greek ships are standing by In the harbor, while the Greeks are seeking refuge aboard. Nicomedia is the capital of Bithynia, and about 56 miles from Con stantinople. “MARCHING TO ZION” OUR NEW SONG BOOK FOR 1922 New Type of Railroad Snow Plow Have two 2-ton Dear born Trucks, which en ables us to move your goods in short time. Marching TO Zion, our new song book for71922, is the best all-purpose gospel song book we have ever published.' This new book contains 256 pages'of the best words and music of a prac tical and up-to-date character that the widest experience and most thorough scholarship could prepare. The editors, associate authors, and special contributors, to the number of more than sixty, are the lead ing musicians, teachers and composers of the Southern states, and all have contributed of their best for the enrichment of the contents of this very superior book for popular use, and while our books for the past half-dozen years have been especially successful, we believe MARCHING TO ZlON will prove even more popular than the most successful of these. ► The prices of this new book are: Special Limp: 40 cents a copy, $4.60 a dozen, $9.20 for 25, postpaid. By Express, charges not prepaid, $8.50 for 25, $16.50 for 50, $31.50 for 100. Cloth Boards: 50 cents a copy, $5.80 a dozen, $11.60 for 25, postpaid. By Express, charges not prepaid, $10.75 for 25, $21.00 for 50, $40.00 for 100, and while no reduction can be made for advance orders for single copies, a reduction of two cents a copy will be made on all orders for two or more copies that may be received by us before December 25th, 1921, provided cash in full accom panies the order. This rule of cash with order must be strictly complied with if this reduction of two cents a copy is to be made, no matter who you are. This reduction will apply to all alike, whether retail or wholesale. The teachers’ wholesale prices will be the same as the present wholesale prices of Highway of Song and Praise to Him, and the reduction of two cents a copy from these prices will be made to all active singing school teachers. Associate authors and special contributors will be given this reduction from their contract prices for all the advance orders they may send us accompanied with payment in full. They should all remember that postage for mail orders must be added to the contract price, less the two cents a copy for their orders which may be received before Dec. 25th of this year. Unless you have arrangements made with us to accept your personal checks do not stend your re mittances in that way. The best way to remit is by Postoffice money order, as this is absolutely safe. Phone 235 The Philadelphia and Reading railroad is preparing for the expected hard' winter by equipping its locomotives with this new type of snowplow, said to be the most efficient yet devised for clearing snow-of moderate depths from FLOUR CHRISTMAS MESSAGE OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL, Washington, November 22, 1921. To the BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE UNITED STATES: (Postmasters should deliver this message or have it presented to the so authorities so that it may be read in'the public schools Monday, Decembei and published, without cost, in local newspapers, if possible.) Christmas is almost here. Your great Post Office Department has a big job and needs your help Think what it means to be Santa Claus to our 100,000,000 people and to If you like a good plain flour, try 48 pounds CONQUEROR at $2.00 It is guaranteed. C. H. FRAKER 36 South Hamilton Street DALTON, GE0R6IA THE BOOK IS NOW READY The A. J. Showalter Co., Dalton, Ga. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. AUTOMOBILES Toledo, Ohio There are some other things, too, in wmcn juu van an = the mail service and in saving our great Government millions of dollars a vear that is now wasted because of our carelessness—yours and mine. Every day that you drop a letter in the mail box 40,000,000 other letters are already pushing and jamming through the postal machinery. One letter a day for each family of five persons in the United States is given to Uncle Sam to deliver. When you send a parcel to the post office for mailing any day there are about S,000,000 other parcels ahead of yours passing through the postal hopper. This is’in ordinary days; at Christmas it is multiplied many times. One family in about every ten puts a badly addressed letter in the mail every day This mixes up over 2,000,000 half addressed letters with the 20,- 000,000 fully addressed letters. That means -that the fully addressed letters must wait on the slow moving poorly addressed letters just like the larger boys and girls are delayed by a bunch of “bad kids” tagging along. You boys and girls can help the Postal Service and save your father some money because he has to help pay the cost of searching addresses on letters and parcels sent out by this one careless and thoughtless family in every ten. First'find out if your family is the careless one, then bear in mind that your letters must be handled by skilled mail distributors standing in post offices and on swaying postal cars of a mile-a-minute mail trains, often under poor '■ Tbe address on every letter, card, or package must be correct, complete,, and legible, including the house number and name of street, and the “From” ad dress should be in. the upper left-hand comer so that the mail will be returned to you in case it is not delivered. Do not abbreviate names of States, because so many look alike when abbreviated. Put the proper amount of postage oil your letters and wrap the parcels care fully. Avoid fancy writing, which causes post-office clerks and letter carriers .to stop and study, and thus lose time. Make the address plain and easily read, and always use pen abd ink or twpewriter and light-colored envelopes, so as to save the eyes of the post-office clerks. Do not use envelopes of unusual size. The little ones that are do frequently used for cards and notes at Christmas and other holiday times cause an untold amount of trouble and labor, as- they will not fit our cancelling machines and must therefore be canceled by hand. Be cause of their size and tendency to slip out of a package, these small en velopes are more likely to be overlooked or lost. Mail your letters and packages early in the day, because this avoids over loading and delaying mail at the end of the day. Your local postmaster and your teachers will tell you more about the Postal Service. Do these things, and you will win the grateful appreciation of the people in your post office and especially of - Your Postmaster General, WILL H. HAYS. the Federal Judges in Toledo and New Jersey appointed a receiver for the Willys Corporation. Undoubtedly such word has already reached your town and posibly may have alarmed you, but, we want to point out very particularly that this Willys Corporation, of Elizabeth, N. J., and the Willys-Overland Company are two very separate and distinct companies, to the point where the latter company is in no way affected by these legal proceedings. The indiscriminating public, however, will not attempt to get the differences in our names and in anticipation of any ugly rumors get ting started, we want you to see that the people are correctly informed and all tales to the contrary are nailed right at the start. Business with the Willys-Overland Company is good. In September we built and sold more automobiles than in any September in five years.* In October, we built and sold more automobiles than in any October in our history, and November bids fair to be the best winter month in our history. Isn’t this, therefore, proof that the Willys- Overland Company, the company that you represent, is sitting in a very nice position? But, we'are counting on you to get across to the public in your com munity that we are not connected with the Willys Corporation and that our finances are in no way affected. Yours truly, WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. You’ll be surprised at the e really great reductions on all Pee Gee Paint Products. Now you’ll be able to do that long delayed painting at most-moderate cost. Don’t put it off any longer—winter will soon be here. \ This is the time to protect your property against the destructive forces of the elements. Paint “Save the surface and you save all.” Household Remedies Our White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup The best that can be made. Our Cold Tablets Almost break a cold in one night. Our Iron Tonic Pills Put roses in the cheeks. Our Syrup Hypophosphites Compound Makes rich red blood and vigor. Our Clay Poultice Compound Good for congestion, inflammation or swelling. Our Worm Syrup Guaranteed to give satisfaction. CITY DRUG STORE J. W. CRAWFORD, Prop. Phone 21C now- CITY DRUG STORE 444444 4 + 44 , + + + + + lanta, spent Thanksgiving with relatives 4 ♦ of this place. ♦ DAWNVILLE. ♦ Mr. Barney Richardson and sister, 4 ♦ of Atlanta, spent the week-end with + + + + (+ + + ♦♦♦♦4' + + + + + Mr .-and Mrs. Jim Richardson, of Dawn- — vUle. Wfe are having some rainy cold We all welcome Brother Green back weather at this writing. The people of as our pastor, as he has gained all the this community are proud to see some people’s love. We enjoy hearing him cool weather,'for they are wanting preach, for he always,has a message some fresh meat. to deliver that is worth while. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer, of At- Our prayer meeting and Sunday J. W. CRAWFORD, Prop. Phone 210 Peaslee-Gaulbert Co. — *’ Incorporated LOUISVILLE, KY.