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/ ' V I Legal Notices »' Resolution. State of Georgia, Whitfield County, ss. City of Dalton. At a meeting of the Mayor ana Councilmen of the said city of Dalton, held in the Council Chamber Novem ber 21st, 1921, the following resolution was duly passed and adopted: Whereas, it has been made to ap pear that the school buildings.and the equipment of such buildings now in the City of Dalton, said State and County, are inadequate to meet the demands necessary to furnish reason able facilities for those attending such schools at the present, and the need for more school buildings and equip ment for the same is becoming more urgent and necessary each day; there fore Be it resolved as follows: (a) That school bonds be issued by the City of Dalton, said State and County, as pro vided in paragraphs I and II, Section 7, Article 7, of the Constitution of 1877, of the State of Georgia; (b) That an election he called and held as provided in Section 440, of Park’s Code of Georgia, such an elec tion to be held on the 6th day of Jan uary, 1922, for the purpose of allow ing the qualified voter sof the said- City of Dalton, said State and Coun-‘ ty, the privilege of voting on the ques tion of issuing, or not issuing of such bonds; at which election those favor ing the issue of said bonds shall have inscribe don their votes the words, “For Bonds”; those opposing such is sue shall have inscribed on their votes the words, “Against Bonds.” (c) That the amount of such bonds be Ninety Thousand ($90,000) Dollars; the bonds to be in denomination of Five Hundred ($500) Dollars each, and all to bear date of January 15th, 1922, and all to bear interest at the rate of six (6) per centum, per annum, such interest payable semi-annually, on July 15th, and January 15th t of each year. (d) That said bonds shall mature, Four Thousand Five Hundred ($4,500) Dollars on January 15th, 1923, and Four Thousand Five Hundred ($4,500) Dollars mature each follow ing January 15th, until all are matured and finally paid off January 15th, 1942. (e) That the money received from the sale of said bonds shall be used in repairing, enlarging, and equipping the present school buildings in the said City of Dalton, and in buying land, erecting buildings and putting in equipment as the proper authorities of said City may determine will best serve the educational interests of the said City of Dalton, in giving to it a high school. (f) That the proper officers of the said City of Dalton proceed at once to give notice of the aforesaid elec tion, and hold said election, and if the same results in favor of the issuance of said bonds, to proceed as soon as practicable with the issue and sale of said bonds, and the expenditure of the money for the purposes above set out. In all such things the Mayor and Council of such City to proceed as provided by the Constitution and Stat utes of the State of Georgia, in such cases as becoming all such matters. (g) Said bonds, if issued, to be signed by the Mayor and Clerk of the Council of said City, and validated, as prescribed by the laws of said State. (h) In the event said bonds are is sued and sold, as hereinbefore provid ed and as provided by the laws of Georgia applicable hereto, the pro ceeds from the issue and sale of said bonds to be placed for expenditure, for the purposes hereinbefore enumerated and specified, in the hands of a Bond Commission of five composed of the Board of Trustees of the Dalton Pub lic Schools composed of Frank Manly, Paul B. Fite, T. S. Shope, W. C. Mc Ghee and Frank S. Pruden or their successors on said school board. W. E. Wood, Mayor; Ben Staten, Alderman 1st Ward; Jud Williams, Alderman 2nd Ward; J. N. Caylor, Alderman 3rd Ward; C. L. Stacy, Alderman 4th Ward; Van F. Kettles, Alderman 5th Ward; W. T. Kenner, Alderman 6th Ward : F. D. Percy, Alderman 7th Ward; X. N. Robertson Alderman Sth Ward. I certify that the above and forego ing is a true copy of the resolution as passed by City Council, as it appears on file in my office. W. M. CARROLL, Clerk, City of Dalton. pear at the next term of said court to | be held on the first Monday in January next, then and there to answer plain tiff’s petition for total divorce, as in default the court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Done by or der of court. Witness the Hon. M. C. Tarver, Judge of said court. C. L. ISBILL Clerk, C.'W.C. J. A. LONGLEY, Plaintiff’s Attorney. r’ ' THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921. PACT THRU RUPERT HUGHES, MOST HUMAN WRITER OF THE SCREEN Famous Goldwyn-Eminent Author of “The Old Nest” Has Brought; The Trials and Joys of Every-day Life to the Screen and Made Them Interesting LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Walter Stone vs. Minnie Stone. Libel for Divorce. Whitfield Superior Court, January Term, 1922. State of Georgia, Whitfield County. Minnie Stone, defendant in above stated case is hereby notified of the pendency of said suit. Let her be and appear at the next term of said court, on the first Monday in January, 1922, to answer. Done by order of court. Witness, Hon. M. C. Tarver, J. S. C. C. C. This November 10th, 1922. C. L. ISBILL, Clerk. J. A. Longley, Plaintiff’s Attorney. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. GEORGIA, Whitfield County. To the Sheriff of said County and his Lawful Deputies—Greetings: Mary Lucile Patrick vs. D. L. Patrick. Complaint The defendant, D. L. Patrick, here by required personally or by attorney to be and appear at the Superior Court, to be held in and for said coun ty on the first Monday in January next then and there to answer the plaintiff’s demand in an action of com plaint as in default thereof the Court will proceed as to justice shall apper tain. Witness the Hon. M. C. Tarver, Judge of said Court, this 26th day of November, 1921. C. L. ISBILL, Clerk ‘\ LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Georgia, Whitfield County. Jennie Stringer vs. J. B. Stringer. Libel for Divorce in Superior Court of said county, January Term, 1922. The defendant in the above stated case is hereby notified to be and ap- PETITION FOR INCORPORATION. Georgia, Whitfield County. To the Superior Court, said Godiity: The petition of Mrs. M. E. Judd, Horace B. Smith, C. P. King, Sam Smith, J. G. Coghman, Earl Miller, G. W. Bearden j*- and S. R. Smith, all of said county, shows to the court the following facts: 1. Petitioners, together with their associates, desire to be incorporated under the name of the Golden Disk Cheese Factory, for a period of twen ty years, with the right to renew such charter at the expiration of such time. The object of said corporation is pe cuniary gain, and to carry on, conduct and maintain a cheese factory in said county and near the City of Dalton, and to buy cream, milk, and all other products relating or connected with the same or that may be dealt in by said corporation, and to manufacture cheese, butter, ice cream and all other things relating to such manufacture or that may be desired to be dealt in by said corporation, and to make con tracts, borrow money, loan money, to sue and be sued, and do any and all acts that may be necessary or that may be desired to be done in .the operation of said business, including the market ing of all products. 2. The principal place of said busi ness will be near the/City of Dalton, in said county of Whitfield. 3. The capital stock of said corpo ration shall be $5000, divided into shares of $50.00 each, and it is desired to begin in business when 10 per cent of the capital stock is paid in. 4. Petitioners desire that said cor poration may have the right to elect board of directors by a majority vote of its stockholders, and to elect president, vice-president and secre tary and treasurer and such other offi cers as may be desired by said board of directors to have and make all prop er and necessary by-laws, rules and regulations that are necessary and may be proper for the carrying on of said business, and also to have and use a common seal. Petitioners further de sire that said board of directors may have the right to provide such plan and carry the same into effect as may be deemed advisable or desired for the purpose of making said corporation co operative in the conduct of its business and make and prescribe all rules and regulations relative to such co-opera tive plan as may be decided upon by said board of directors. Wherefore ^petitioners file this their petition in the office of the clerk of the superior court and pray that after the same has been advertised as required by law that the court grant this pe tition. W. C. MARTIN, Attorney for Petitioners. Filed in office, this the 16th day of November, 1921. C. L. ISBILL, Clerk Whitfield Superior Court. Georgia’ Whitfield County. Office of clerk of superior court of Whitfield County, Georgia. I, C. L. Isbill, clerk of the superior court of Whitfield County, Georgia, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the applica tion for charter as the same appears to be filed in this office. This the 16th day of November, 1921. C' L. ISBILL, Clerk Whitfield Superior Court. Screen artificiality has had to hide its head before the blows that Rupert Hughes has struck for naturalism in photoplays. Since his association with the Eminent Authors’ group of Goldwyn authors, Mr. Hughes has striven to avoid -just what most screen authors believe to be “good stuff.” Instead of writing melo dramas, he has given his entire atten tion to stories that deal with real people in a simple, realistic manner. Unlike many other writers whose books find their way to the screen, Mr. Hughes has taken the trouble to learn something about the mechanics of photoplay production. He has spent most of his time during the last year at the Goldwyn studios in Colver City, Cal., not only suggesting and assist ing the producing staff, but also in writing the continuities of his 'own stories. Before taking an actual part in the production of his stories, Ru pert Hughes spent many months learn ing just what the photoplay can and cannot do. With this knowledge, he has fashioned his tales within the known limitations of present-day screen technique: Pictures Life. It had been thought that stories for the screen could bear no intimate re lation to actual life; and consequently false representations of life found their way to the screen year after year. When Mr. Hughes took up this work he decided to show the photo play public that their every-day trials and joys could be made more interest ing on the screen than' the most thrill-1 ing melodrama ever filmed. His first photoplay, “Scratch My Back” and “Hold Your Horses,” proved to be satires on the foibles of the man in the street. His latest picture, “The Old Nestv”, coming to the—Crescent | Theatre Friday, December 9th, is siruple story of mother love, told in a simple way. Yet so poignant are the episodes, so true to life is the acting, that tears and laughter follow each | -other as they do in our daily lives. Not without reason has Rupert I Hughes been called the human writer of the screen. His love for the com mon things of life have made him im patient with the stereotyped plots that have too often weakened otherwise good screen material. Mr. Hughes has realized that one can find tragedy and comedy in the day-to-day incidents of home life; and his screen stories have, therefore, the plots that life itself | weaves for us. In “The Old Nest” the audience is I permitted to share the joys and sor rows of a mother in her unselfish de votion to her six children. And as the children, one by one, leave the old nest, #ie mother and father find them selves as they were iq the beginning —alone. Then, the children realize | their parents’ loneliness, and a natu ral happy ending brings overwhelm-1 ing joy to the heart of the lonesome mother. Mr. Hughes considers “The| Old Nest” as his best photoplay. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx How’s Your Stomach? and Your Liver ? Health is Most Vital to You Durham, N. C.—“As for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery which I use . constantly, I don’t believe.there is a bet ter liver medicine made. I use it for head ache, stomach disorders and torpid liver. It is not unpleasant to take and does not leave a constipated condition as so many of the liver pills 1 and medicines do. It does its work and leaves one feeling like a new person.”—Howard Holden, 1306. Glenn St. You can quickly put yourself in A-l condition, by' going to your {jruggist and obtaining this Discovery of Dr. Pierce’s in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., -for free medical advice. NOTICE TO CONCRETE CON TRACTORS. The abbutting property owner# afcer due notice, having failed and refused to construct sidewalks in front of their property, as required by the conditions of an ordinance of the City of Dalton, Georgia,' and said matter having been duly and regularly passed upon by the mayor and council of said city, sealed proposals to construct sidewalks on the soutbside of Matilda street from Lucky sttreet to North Selvidge street, and south on the west side of said Selvidge street to Water works ptreet, all in the City of Dal ton, Georgia, to be four feet in width, of the prescribed thickness and mate rials, all subject to inspection by the city inspector, and to include all ma terial, cuts and fills on a grade to he furnished by said city. Right is reserved to accept or re ject any and all bids. BEN STATEN. Chairman. ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. Georgia, Whitfield County. By virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of said county, heretofore granted will he sold at public outcry before the court-house door, said coun ty, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January, 1922, the following described land belonging to the estate of W. F. Jones, deceased: Fifty’ acres, more or less, of land lots Nos. 141 and 142 in the 12th District and 3rd Section of Whitfield county, having metes bounds as follows, com mencing at a point on the east line of said lot No. 141: Half way between -the northeast and southeast corner thereof, thence running south on said east line 1003% feet, thence running west twenty-nine hundred eighty-seven feet, more er less, to lands of J. D. Puryear; thence north 275 feet, more or less, to the lands of C. P. King; thence east 1137 feet, more or less, across the south side of the -C. P. King land; thence north seven hundred and twenty-eight feet, more or less; thence east 1S50 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Bounded on north by Hammond lands, on the east by lands of Reece, south by Cochburn land and west by lands of J. D. Puryear, ex cept a 12-foot right of way on the north line from C. P. King’s land to a spring branch on the east, together with the rights of ingress and egress to said lands to and from the Dalton and Cleveland public roads; which is re served. but said easement is not to ex ceed 12 feet and to be on or near the original land line between lots No. 142 and 163, which shall extend to‘ said C. P. King's lands. Also ten acres, lots No. 141 and 16^ in the 12th District and 3rd Section, Whitfield county, Georgia; meets and bounds as follows,: Commencing at southwest corner of the property con veyed to said W. F. Jones by S. R. Smith (see deed, record book “2,” page 303, in superior court clerk’s office, said Whitfield county); thence running south two hundred an fifty-nine feet; thence running east of uniform width 1750 feet to the Hydes Electric Power line (see deed, record book “Y,” page 4S4 and 4S5, clerk of superior court office, Whitfield county, Georgia). Sold for the purpose of paying debts and for distribution to the heirs at law. Terms cash. Mrs. Annie Jones, Administratrix W. F. Jones, deceased, estate. estate of E. H. Goad, deceased, having | filed in this court his petition for. Let ters of Dismission as such adminis trator of said estate in due form and I alleging that he has fully performed all of his duties as such administrator, and I will pass upon said application on the first Monday in January, 1922. H. J. WOOD, Ordinary. Where women very thing will find he wants” tti LETTERS OF DISMISSION. Georgia, Whitfield County. Mrs. Amanda Faulkenberry, admin-1 istratrix estate of R. C. Faulkenberry, deceased, having filed in this court her petition for Letters of Dismission as such administratrix of said estate in due form and alleging that she has ful ly performed all of her duties as^ such administratrix, and I will pass upon said application on the first Monday | in January, 1922. H. J. WOOD, Ordinary. We have a reputation as the Christmas gift headquarters for men. We’ve “done our selves proud” this year. We have the finest stock of gifts in the history of our business and they’re priced more than a third lower than a year ago. t A Tonic For Women IS "Iwas bardlyable todiag.1 K was so weakened,” writes Mrs. W. F. Ray, .of Easley, S. C. “The doctortreated me for about two months, still I didn’t get any better. I had a large fam ily and felt 1 surely must do something to enable me to take care of my little ones. I had heard of CARDIN X The Woman’s Tonic “I decided to try it,” con- ™ Cnues Mrs. Ray ... “I took eight bottles in all... I re gained my strength and hare had no more trouble with wo manly weakness. I have ten children and am able to do all my housework and a lot out doors ... I can sure recom mend CarduL” Take Cardui today. It may be just what yoil need. At all druggists. em Gloves Initial Belts Cuff links Scarf pins Umbrellas Dress shirts and waistcoats Neckwear Hosiery Handkerchiefs Silk shirts Mufflers Pajamas Dressing gowns Smoking jackets ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SANTA CLAUS LETTERS. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Georgia, Whitfield County. By virtue of an order from the court of ordinary, said county, heretofore granted will be sold at public outcry before the court house door, said coun ty, on the first Tuesday in January, 1922, between the legal hours of sale south half of lot of land No. 112, In the 13th District and 3rd Section of Whitfield county, Georgia. Sold as the estate of E. L. Mallett, deceased, and for the purpose of distribution to the heirs at law. Terms cash. W. L. Masingill, Administrator E. L. Mallett- deceased, estate. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. Georgia, Whitfield County. John A. Shope, administrator of the Wants Big Car. Dalton, Ga., Dec. 5, 1921. Dear Santa Clans: I am a little boy seven years old) and in the second grade, and I want you to bring me a car bix enough for me and my two little sisters to ride in, and a train that rnns abont, and cap, apples, nnts, oranges and every thing good you have to eat. Yonr little friend, J. C. Wood, 126 North Hamilton Street. Wants Crying DolL Dalton, Ga., Dec. 5, 1921. Dear Old Santa Clans: I am a little girl 4 years old. 1 want you to bring me a little doll that will go to. sleep and cry, and go- cart to ride my doll in, candy, nnts, oranges and apples, and all the good things that you have money to bny. Yonr little friend, Sibel Wood, 126 North Hamilton Street. Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats, suits, and dress clothes For the ladies—Holeproof Silk Hose j Harlan & Neal Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus clothes, Noname Stetson Hats, Nettleton and Bostonian Shoes. I Wants Boy Doll. Dalton, Ga., Dec. 5, 1921. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy almost two years young and love my daddy better than anyone. I want yon to bring me a boy doll and kiddie horse and anything else nice for little boys. Oh-, yes! I want some popcorn, too. Don’t forget daddy, mother and auntie. I would hug you if I could reach you. Charles Warren Caylor, 5 E. Waterworks Street. Wants a Sleepy Doll. Dalton, Ga., Dec. 5, 1921. Dear Santa Clans: I am a little girl six years want you to please bring me a sleepy doll, a little tea-set and a stove, nnts, candy and fruits of kinds. Yonr little friend, Lora Sue Wesimoreland. Wants a Piano. Dalton, Ga., Dec. 5, 1921. Dear Santa Clans: I am a little girl eight I want you to please brii with curly hair, little piano, of fruit Your little friend, Louise Westmoreland. Special Notice i County Tax Books, close December 20th. All taxes not paid by 20tH will be subject interest. Callaway Tax Collector Whitfield County