Newspaper Page Text
Eighth B Gjrade, Miss Callaway;
Kelly McCutchen, Milton Wood,
Fletcher Ashcraft, Edith White, Don
na Miles, Ruth Oakes, Clara Pittman,
Harriet Prater, Fannie Quinton, Flos
sy Roach, Will D. Shope, Mary Smith,
Ruby Stewart, Willie Mae Warren.
DO YOU KNOW—
the styles change in monuments t
same as in other lines?- The tyri
we are displaying now are superi
to those of former days. If you vd
to see the latest in mortuary a
come here. We do not have any c
designs. Come in and have a tl
with us.
Buy Direct and Save Agents’
Commission.
Hill Bros. Marble &
Granite Co.
North Hamilton St, Dalton r
What Christmas Means
DR. F. L. TEAltL
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Dalton, Ga.
Office Phone 233-10 Hours 9-12; 2-5
Residence Phone 233-20.
G OOD will to man is .the message of Christmas.
It is the message that the world needed most
on the first Christmas and it is the message that we
need most now. The world has become a better
place in which to live in proportion as the people
have adopted the spirit of good will. It means
that men are free to do good and to reap the
reward of doing a real service in the world. It
means progress. Each of us can measure the real
lasting satisfaction we get out of life by the way we
have carried out the principles of Christmas. The
true success of great men and of every great busi
ness has been built upon the Christmas message.
Failure always follows when the spirit of the
Christmas message is neglected. As we think again
of the message of good will brought to all the peoples
of the world over two thousand years ago, let us
determine that we shall more than ever before do
justly, love mercy and walk humbly every day in
the year.—John H. Patterson.
NELSON
FORT HILL SCHOOL,
Miss Grace Flemister. Principal.
Seventh A Grade. Miss Flemister;
Charlotte Pruden, Bob Neal, Lucile
Peeples, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Tallu
lah Johnson, Lucy Roberts, Fannie
Lou Wood, Ruth Brumbelow, Mary
Bishop, Frances Percy, Mary Helen
Springer, Eula Mae Higgins.
Seventh B Grade, Miss Davis; Anna
Mary Hinkle, R. E. Hamilton, Fannie
McLellan, Bertha Thompson, Ruby
Ault, Harlan Foster, Inez McArthur,
Emma Louise Wilson. Lizzie Brooker,
F. E. BANKS
Sheet Metal Works
Furnace and Stovepipe work,
Roofing and Guttering, Painting
and Repairing.
ITHACAS WIN
6 OUT OF 6
Pan! Earl just won the South Carolina
Championship with an Ithaca. An Ithaca has
won the South Carolina championship 5 tunes
in 6 years. That’s another world s record for
Ithacas.
Any man can break more.targets with an
Ithaca
CATALOGUE FREE
Singlet, $7S °° U P- Doubles, $45.00 up.
ITHACA GUN CO., ITHACA, N.Y.
BOX 54
PICTURE FRAME
MADE TO ORDER
Makers of anything in Sheet
Metal.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Roy Evans, Roy Wheeler.
Sixth A Grade, Miss Sibyl Deck; J.
C. Sapp, Mary Emma Ashcraft, Emily
Carter, Mary Cliff Flemister, Mary
Emma Hardy, Jessie Keeble, Marie
Keister, Mary Kenner, Lois McWil
liams, Bernice Perkins.
Sixth B Grade, Miss Wood; J. M.
Brown, Dennis Houston, Lloyd Pope,
William Sapp, Ruth Cox, Austelle
Howard, Lena Painter, Katherine
Trippe, Frances Yarbrough.
Fifth A Grade, Miss Kirby; Eliza
beth Denton, Milda Harlan, Angie
Hardin, Martha McKnight, Virginia
Peeples, Sue Pruden, Mary Robinson,
Fannie Mae Shugart, Helen Shope.
Fifth B Grade, Miss Herrin; Jarrell
Jernigan, Prentiss King, James Long-
ley, Joe McCutchen, Guy Warmaek,
Frank Whitmire, Dimple Bishop,
Jesse Brumbelow, Mary Cargal, Ches-
sie Cox, Mae Hall, Jessie Mae Hill,
Louise Huffaker, Lillie Hyman, Bern
ice Metcalf, Ruth McEntire, Mary
Lou Stone, Lucile Warren, Mary Helen
W/ender, Willena Wills.
Fourth A Grade, Mrs. Herron;
Ewall Hardin, Edwin Lovett, H. L.
Nations, Jr., John Neal, Flossie Bry
ant, Mary Ruth Collum, Beatrice Hall,
Dorothy Johnson, Gladys Jones, Louise
Lankford, Mary Lou Treadwell, Mary
Alice Vining.
Fourth B Grade, Miss Hassler;
Steve Anderson, Fred Springfield,
Martha Bowen, Leona Cargal, Nell
Harris, Clara Sue Ishillj Frances Is-
bill, Louise Oakes, Aileen Smith, Sam-
mie Lou Smithy Dessie Warmaek. Ju
lia Lee White.
Third A Grade, Mrs. Field; Sam
Calhoun, Judson Deakins, Trimble Ez-
zard, George EzzarcL, Lilburn Mitch
ell, Farrell Palmer, Joseph Patten,
Arthur Robertson, Charlie Rivers, L.
C. Stacy, Harlan Trammell, Elbofrt
Walston, Bessig, —Brumlow, Bertha
Cox, Gladys Duckett, Frances Mc
Ghee, Dolly Petty, Polly Petty, John
nie Louise Stinson, Rachel Shugart,
Lucile Springfield.
Third B Grade, Mrs. Lynn; Eliza
beth Yarbrough, Tawdy Nelson, Fran
ces Lochridge, Winston Keister,
Leonora Gay, 1 J. E. Pinion.
Second A Grade, Miss Edwards;
Elizabeth Wood, Opal Robertson, Nina
Choyce Perkins, Willena Hill, Walter
Davis, Jr., Thomas Hopper, Jr., Vance
White.
Second B Grade, Miss Longley; Rob
ert Hall, Jr., Laurence King, Frank
Sapp, William Westbrook, Azalee Car
ter, Elinor Hamilton, Docia Hill, Alma
Parker.
First A Grade, Mrs. Hill; Ida Wee
Springer, Dorothy Neeley, Dolly Mc
Entire, Chlotelle Layton, Hester Hen
son, Hazel Henry, Jennie Joe Ezzard,
Irene Burchfield, J. D. Vaughn. Far
rell Stroup, Billy Latmt, Henry Shope,
Otis Leonard, Herman - Cox, Chester
Cockburn. Grover Cockburn.
First B Grade, Miss Rhodes; Melvip
Clements. Boh Daley, Emmett Gay,
Homer Lankford, Bennie Tatterson,
Auburn Ritchey, Richard Sapp, Sea-
bie Vaughn, Normalee Warmaek,
Blanche Barton, Effie Sibyl Bearden,
Dorothy Calhoun. Callie Ruth Evans,
Pauline Jones, Welboru Stacy, Helen
Wood.
NORTH DALTO$ SCHOOL,
Mrs. Laura Staples, Principal.
Fourth Grade, Mrs. Babb; Glenn
Thomason, Leland Chatham, Mar
shall Hannah, Clarence Keeble, Herb
ert Cullins, Charlie Stocks, Debs
Richardson, Lucile Cooper, Eva Lee
Husley.
Third Grade, Mrs. Staples; Helen
Armstrong, Pauline Bailey, Mary
Bramlett, Gladys Hegwood, Myrle
Morgan, Medy Pope, Mildred Segars,
Pauline Turner, Mabel Williams. Paul
ine Whitehead, Lester Bailey, Richard
Keeble, J. W. Kinsey, Kenneth Rich
ardson.
Second Grade, Mrs. Callaway; Floyd
Cullins, Henry Evans. Fred Fortner,
Gordon Gwin, Herschel Painter. James
Roberts, John Huckaba. Homer Let
Hughes, Herchel Ketehem, Roy Ma-
The latest creations in high-gi
ing ordered specially for the
HOLIDAY TRADE
Make your selections now.
Don’t Want Much.
Rt. 3, Dalton, Ga., Dee. 17, 1921.
Dear Santa Claus;
We are looking for you again this
year. I am a little girl seven years
old. I go to school and help mamma
when at home. I have a little brother
four years old and a little sister two
years old. Their names are C. H. and
Amiie:|||p|
We are not going to ask for much.
Please bring us some fruits, nuts and
candy.
Rev. Hair filled his appointment
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. J. R. Combs was visiting at
Adairsville Friday.
Mr. Trox Morgan has returned home
from the army with an honorable dis
charge.
Ogle-
Four Per Cent Interest .On Savings Accounts.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Mr. Frank Crawford, of Ft.
thorpe, was visiting in the city Sun
day. ;
Mr. Sam Prothro, of Atlanta, is vis
iting his mother, Mrs. S. M. Prothro.
Miss Early Crawford was visiting
in Chattanooga last week.
Mr. John Morgan was the guest of
Mr. Leonard Morgan, of Cohutta, Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr. Jack Moody has returned home
after a pleasant visit with friends in
Asheville.
Mrs. Margia Ault was visiting in
Chattanooga a few days.
There ■will be a Christmas tree at
the Methodist church Saturday night.
Everybody is invited to attend.
DALTON.
GEORGIA
'Bank With Us and You Can Bank On Us.
WRECKING !
Government Camp, Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
FOR SALE CHEAP!
Tanks, double riveted, steel, made by the Kewanee Boiler Co
in good condition; 600-gallon, at $50.00; 500-gallon, at $40.00- 225?
gallon, at $25.00, and 120-gallon, at $15.00. ’
Barbed wire galvanized, in good condition, at 2J^c per pound.
Toilets, vitros china, siphon jet, low tank, Crane Co. type com-
plete with fittings, at $15.00 per set. ' ’
Beaver and Plaster Board, at lj^c per square foot.
Doors, 2ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in. by 1% in„ 4 panels, including
door knobs and hinges, first-class condition, at $2 each.
Window Sashes, glazed, 34 in. by 36 in. by 1% in., 6 lights 10
m. hy 16 in., at $1.25 each.
New drop siding, at $30.00 per thousand feet.
All sizes lumber, at $14.00 per thousand feet.
Electrical supplies, including sockets, wire, cleats, insulators
poles, transformers, etc., at less than half the value. ’
Steam heating and plumbing supplies, including pipe, valves
fittings, steam radiators, faucets, hot water heating boilers, etc at
less than half the value. ’
This is a real opportunity to install your home with electric
fixtures and hot water plant, as we have the largest line of the
very finest electrical and steam fitting material and plenty of it
We sell retail.
Offices: Administration Building, General Hospital No. 14
One block west from end of car line—salesmen on premises
American Wrecking & Salvage Co.
TELEPHONE HEMLOCK 3230
We will be looking for you.
With love, to you,
Ruth. Souther.
Has Been Good.
Dalton, Ga., Dee. 5, 1921.
Dear Santa Claus:
I have been a good little girl all
this year, and -I want you to qome to
see me and bring me a big doll and
a chair and piano and a little ear
and nuts, candy, apples and oranges.
Your little girl,
Ruby Curtis.
Wants Knife and Bugle.
Dalton, Ga., Rt. 3, Dec. 17, 1921.
Dear Santa Claus:
We want yon to come to see us. I
am a little hoy six years old. I go to
school. I want you to bring me a
knife and a bugle, some apples, oranges
and candy.
My little sister, Sybil, is three years
old. She wants some fruits and candy
—a doll if you have one to spare.
My little brother, J. B., is ten
months old. He wants a rubber doll
and some candy.
We will all be good~children.
With love from,
Wallace Souther.
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS. ♦
Wants Sleepy Doll.
Varnells, Ga., Dec. 13, 1923,
Dear Santa Claus:
I’m a little girl five years old. I
want you to please bring me a sleepy
doll, a little piano, a little teaset, a
stove and any other toy you have for
me, and please don’t forget to bring
me some candy, apples, oranges, ba-
nanas-and nuts of all kind. I have a
little brother three years ol'd; please
don’t forget him, Santa Claus. He
wants a little wagon and fruits of
all kinds and candy and nuts; and
don’t forget Mamma and Papa. We
will be good, Santa.
With lots of love from your little
friend,
Rossnell Brown.
Doll and Carriage.
- Dalton, Ga., Dec. 5, 1921.
Dear- Santa Claus:
I am a little girl 51-2 years old. I
want you to bring me a doll and a doll
carriage, some candy, apples and
oranges. .
Aughtie Lee Hawkins,
Dalton, Ga., Route 2.
Stops Hair Coming Out:
Thickens, Beautifies.
Modest in Wants.
Dear Santa Claus :
I want you to bring be a story book,
a sleepy doll, an orange, an apple, a
stick of candy. Dear Santa Claus,
don’t forget mama and that’s all.
' Opal Daniel.
k OR forty years Sloan's Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma
tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan’s handy and apply freely,
without rubbing, at the first twinge.
It eases and brings comfort surely
and readily. You’ll find it clean and
non-skin-staining.
Sloan’s Liniment is pain’s enemy.
Ask your neighbor. -
At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.
Wants Big Dolt
Dalton, Ga., Dec. 12, 192L
Dear Santa Clans:
1 am a girl 11 months old and want
yon to come to see me and bring me a
big doll and some candy and apples
and oranges and nuts of all kinds.
Vera Loucelle Bohannan.
SAVE MONEY
by trading with us. All sales cash, no
delivery, but—
THE PRICE IS CHEAPER
BERRY GROCERY CO.
Wants Father Remembered.
Dear Santa Claus:
I want you to bring me a sleepy doll
and an apple, orange, stick of candy.
Please, Santa Claus, don’t forget
Daddy. -
Dorothy Daniel.
Wants Doll Furniture.
.Dalton, Ga., Dec. 12, 1921.
Dear Santa:
I have been a good girl all the year
and want you ter bring me a big doll
and a chair, a table and a little car,
and bring me some apples, oranges,
bananas, candy, “nigger toes’’ and
some other things.
Ethel Curtis,
Dalton, Ga., Route 1. ‘
Liniment
hair. Besides,
te, vigor, bright-
'Pam’s]
leneimd
Wants to See Santa.
Tunnel Hill, Ga., Dec. 14, 1921.
Dear Santa Claus :
I am a little girl eight years old. I
am in the second grade at school. I
am, writing you this letter to tell you
to bring my things that you have for
me to the Christmas tree at Tunnel
Hill. I want lots and lots of your
good things to eat. Bring me any nice
present you have for a little girl. I am
not hard to please. But, Santa, I do
want "to see you. Be sure and he at
Thetortnre of skin itch
will quickly be relie ved by
applying before retiring.
Dr.Bobson’sEczemaOint-
ment. Oneof Dr.Hobson’s
Family Remedies.
Wrinkle Bros. Foundry & Machine Works
General Repair Work, Castings
Depot Street
HONOR ROLL.
Dalton, Ga.
Wants Doll With Curly Hair.
Dalton, Ga., Dec. 12, 1921.
Dear Santa Clans:
I am a little girl four years old and
I want yon to bring me a big doll with
curly hair and a piano, teaset and a
story hook and candy and" all kinds
of fruit; and don’t forget my little
sister.
I am your little girl,
Madeline King.
Brothers Write.
Dalton, Ga., Rt. 3, Dec. 13, 1921.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me some pretty toys,
some nuts, fruits and candies.
Your friend,
Frank Broaddrick. -
Dalton Public Schools for
November.
HIGH SCHOOL, *.
Mr. J. T. Duncan, Principal.
•Eleventh Grade, Miss Huff; Jack
Bridges, Roy Dantzler, Tom Horan,
Wesley Johnson, Lola Berry, Cather
ine Carter, Ruth Hair, Betty Ham
ilton, Frances Jack, TSibyl Mauldin,
Ruth Moore, Bonnie Sansome, Eve
lyn Sapp, lone Springer, Jewel
Thomas.
Tenth Grade, Miss Hamilton; Eth-
leen .Parsons, Travis Hopper, Hattie
Sibyl Perkins, Bess Oakes, Annie
Laurie McCutchen, Minnie Field, Lo
renzo Head, Ewell Bandy, Hightower
Talley, George Richardson.
Ninth A Grade, Miss McGee;
Charles Flowers, Mary Routh Buch
anan, Irene Callaway, - Evelyn Deak
ins, Annie Gilbert, Hattie Mae Hens
ley, Johnnie Holland, Thayer Hop-|
per, Marguerite Hubbs, Morrell Keis
ter.
Ninth B Grade, Miss Manly; Ed
ward Robinson, Olivia McCarty, Julia
Sapp.
Miss McCamy;
COME RIGHT IN
Christmas is about here, and there
will he many hearts made glad while
there will be many sad.
Our community was made sad when
on last Friday we heard of the death
of our little friend, Morene Miller,
aged ten years. She lived in this com
munity up to a year or so ago where
She was a
Wants Yellow- Apples for Papa.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl four years old. I
want you to bring me a big sleepy doll,
and some apples, candy and nuts. And
don’t forget Papa. He’s sick. Bring
him some yellow apples.
Jimmie Grooms.
FOR YOUR
Christmas Gifts
she was loved by all.
bright, sweet child and had hundreds
of friends. In school she was a good,
sweet, obedient child and was loved by
her teachers and schoolmaster; in the
community, she was loved by ail, and
in the home—Oh! how she will be miss
ed. There is a vacancy none can fill.
We all miss her so much and can never
forget her sweet face, and her little
memory will linger with us forever,
for we did all love her so. She was
sick only a very short time and bore
her suffering patiently. Everything
was done that loving hands could do
for her. She was watched over by
her friends and loved ones. They had
skilled physicians, but they could not
save her life, and the angels took her
to the home above where there is no
suffering.
Weep not, parents, for she’s only
waiting. Little Morene leaves a fath
er, mother, two brothers, Cecil and
Lawrence, and three sisters, Nannie,
Myrtle and Inez Miller, and a host of
friends to mourn her loss. She was
laid to rest in Dug Gap cemetery be
neath the beautiful flowers that were
brought by loving friends. There was
a large crowd out to the funeral de
spite the rainy weather.
The new school house is looking
good, and school will begin the first of
the year with Mr. White, principal,
and Miss Josie
My prices are right. I offer the following gift
suggestions
Wrist Watches, Rings, Stick Pins, Lavalliers,
Chains, Men’s Watches,Cuff Links, etc. I handle
the famous South Bend Watches.
GLAD TO SHOW YOU.
Wants Wagon.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy eight years old. I
want you to bring me a wagon and
some apples, candy and nuts.
Otto Grooms.
Dear Santa Claus: "
Please bring me a little gun and a
tricycle and some fruits, nuts and
candies. Please remember my other
four brothers and little sister. _
Freeman Broaddrick.
Wants Sisters Remembered.
Rocky Face, Ga„ Dec. 14, 1921.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl nine years old.
Please bring me a doll, a little ring
and some story hooks; and bring' Thel
ma a tea-set, a ring and story books;
and bring Mary Ruth a doll, a little
toy rabbit and a balloon; and please
bring all of us some candy, fruits and
nuts.
Your little friend,
Vivian Williams.
A. W. HILL
Eighth A Grade,
Frank Daniel, Oliver Dantzler, Guy
Hamilton, Donald
Jeweler
Dalton, Ga,
Hardin, Carroll,
Dorothy Foster, Ida Harden, Irenq
Hensley, Pauline Hinkle L Felicia Hus
ton, Johnnie King, Anna Ledford.
To the Public
Grade May Helton, Eva Houston,
Mary Ketehem, Nora John Owens,
Margie VoTTes.
First A Grade, Miss Vera Deck; Wil
son Ball, William Bearden. Preston
Brown, Troy Gurley, Earl Hardin, Le-
beon Houston. Harry Lee Long, Cecil
McNally, Robert Skates, Earl Watkins,
Arie Wood, Freddie Wood, Delilah
Brownlee, Muriel Parker, Willma Rich
ardson.
First B Grade, Mrs. Longley; Ed
gar Long, Jimmie Meeks, Virgil Long,
Millard Patterson, Ford Pope, Law
rence Stocks, Robert Williams, Dil
lard Wood, Bessie Ledbetter, Irene
Lyle, Rhoda Lee Meeks, Bertie Mae
By way of appreciation, I desire-to sincerely thank you
for your patronage during the year just closing. Subject
to your call, day or night, I have been glad to give you
good gallons of gasoline, honest oils and supreme service,
which I trust will merit a continuance of your business.
I. have a corner (King and Pentz) for gasoline. Oils,
accessories and service are not far behind. Call to see me
and if you do not see me call—just so you call early, often
and late.
Come to the corner, the best by test.
Bring your auto and I’ll do the rest—
I thank you
Tomorrow Alright
Night’s Tonics — fresh air, a good
sleep and an N1 Tablet to make your
days better.
Nature’s Remedy (W Tablets)
exerts a beneficial Influence on the
digestive and eliminative system—the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Tonight—take an NI Tablet—its
action Is so different you will be de
lightfully surprised.
for otter
Wagon and Little Horse.
Dfllton, Ga., Dec. 5, 1921.
Dear Santa Clatia:
I am a little boy 21-2 years oia. I
want you to bring’me a wagon, a little
horse, some candy, apples and oranges.
William L. Hawkins,
?1 Dalon, Ga, Route 2,
Wants Wagon to Haul Stovewood.
Dear Santa Claus:
I want you to please bring me a
little wagon to hauL in stovewood for
mother; and I want-a pencil and tab
let and a pair of gloves to wear to
school, and some apples, oranges, nuts
and candy. Don’t forget father, moth
er and sister.
Erom a friend,
Harlem Huston.
assistant
TUNNEL HILL.
A TEXAS .WONDER
For kidney end bledder trouble#, gravel,
weak end lame beck, rheumatism and irreg
ularities of the kidney* end bledder. At
yonr druggist’s or by mail, fl.25. Smell
pottle often cures- Send for sworn teeti-
monu.lt. Dr. E. W. Hail, 2926 Oliva St,
St. Louis Vo.—Adv.
J. E. Springfield
MR JUNIORS—Little NRe
A>ne-thlrd the regular dose.
% Made of same ingredi-
jj enta, then candy coated.
v For children and aduita.
Epworth league and prayer meeting
were well attended Wednesday and
CITY DRUG STORE.