Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL ■
PICKUPS I
f | siiss Laura Black is visiting in At
lanta.
• • •■
|| Luther Ray has returned from At
• • •
■ fireman Boisclair has returned to
I riant a.
• • •
■ I sirs. Dr- Roux is visiting relatives
B n Florida.
• • •
I Sam Shields has returned from
■Cohutta Springs.
jfiss Winnie Flemister spent the
■fourth in the city.
• • •
Miss Laura Harris is visiting rela
lives in Spring Place.
• • •
John M. Berry, of Atlanta, is
Ke guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Sam Britton is quite sick at
■her home on Hamilton street.
Mrs. Shelly McWilliams is visit
lins Mrs. Tom Black in Austell.
• • •
Mr. Guy W. Keister continues quite
■ill at his home on Waugh street.
• • •
I Mrs. Charles Smith, of Norton, Va.,
■is visiting relatives in and near Dal
■ton.
• « •
Miss Maggie Foote, of .Atlanta, is
■ the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. R.
■Foote.
• • •
Mrs. Robert H. Timmons has arrived
■ from Oklahoma City, to spend the
■■summer.
• • •
* Mrs. Frank Summerour and Miss
Rfargaret Showalter spent Thursday in
I Chattanooga.
• • •
Mrs. J. W. Hightower, of Bristol,
Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. G. W. High
tower, on Hamilton street.
Miss Carrie Johnson, of Apison,
I Tenn., is expected soon to visit Mrs.
I W. C. Bryant, on Spencer street.
• • •
Miss Nannie McAfee, who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Dell McAfee,
has returned to her home in College
Park.
• • •
Misses Marion and Dorothy Fielder,
of Atlanta, are the guests of Misses
Addie and Ruth Horne, on Crawford
street.
• • •
Mrs. Felton Collins and little
daughter, of Atlanta, are the guests
Los Miss Emily Collins, on Spencer
n street.
• • •
Mr. Henry Brooker, of Broadacre,
this county, is now the owner of an
auto, having bought one yesterday
from Crawford & Denton.
• • •
Little Miss Margie Lee Wallace is
spending a few weeks with her little
cousins, H. J. and Julian Coogler, at
their country home near Dalton.
• • •
Mrs. Rowena Herron has bought
the “Uncle Billy” Ketchum farm out
about 3 miles east of Dalton and the
family expect to move out in the next
few weeks.
• » •
Miss Alice Harper, of New York
city, who has been taking a post-
STaduate course at Vanderbilt univer-
S] ty, is stopping for a few weeks with
Mrs. W. C. Bryant.
• • •
There is some talk of a select bar
becue and Brunswick stew at Lukens’
Take in the immediate future, to be
tendered some recent new citizens and
bid a sort of good-bye to some who
m ay leave Dalton to make their
comes elsewhere.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Venable and
■ico daughters, Misses Ruby and Ethel
enable, Mr. and Mrs. Hitup Mad
dox, two very prominent families of
Archer, Florida, came through in their
touring cars and are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, on Emory
street.
THE DALTON ARGUS, DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1911.
On their Honeymoon.
Mary Manly, who won a host of ad
mirers while with the Keith & Proc
ter Company in Harlem, and increased
her prestige during her service in
Charles Frohman’s companies, was
married at the Little Church Around
the Corner on June 10 to William E.
Worley, a prominent citizen of At
lanta. The young couple sailed on the
coronation ship last Wednesday after
at supper party at the Waldorf, and
will honeymoon through Europe. Mrs.
Worley will not return to the stage.
• • •
Miss Pansy Heartsill, of Spring
Place, is visiting relatives in the city.
• • •
Mr. W. H. Prater went down to
Atlanta Sunday.
• • •
Miss Willene White is visiting rela
tives in Calhoun.
• • •
Mrs. Charlie Henderson is visiting
in South Georgia.
• • •
Miss Carrie Wilson wilt go out to
Cohutta Springs this week.
• • •
Miss Emily Carter has returned
from Wrightsville, Beach.
• • •
Mr. J. I. Bright, of Louisville, Ky.,
is in the city for several weeks.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, Jr.,
have returned from Indian Springs.
• • •
Mr. J. A. Johnson will visit in
Cleveland and Chattanooga this week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Bob White left Sun
day for a week’s stay at Ashville, N.
C.
• • •
The friends of Mr. Guy Keister will
regret to hear that he continues quite
ill.
• • •
Mr. Joe Cavender and wife, of
Phelps, spent Sunday in the city with
relatives.
• • •
Miss Annie Mae Logan, of Calhoun,
is the guest of Mrs. Hall, on Sel
vidge street.
• • •
Mrs. Jim Ridley, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. J. C. Fincher on East
Morris street. .
• • •
Miss Mary Hudgins, of Atlanta, is
expected soon to be the guest of Mrs.
Dennis Barrett.
• • •
Miss Itzelle, Neal, of Cleveland,
is the guest of Mrs. Grover Felker,
on Waugh street.
• • •
Mr. N. K. Bitting motored over from
Summerville Sunday and spent the day
with his mother here.
• • •
Miss Maud Hamilton has returned
from a trip to Wilmington, Wrights
ville Beach and Atlanta.
• • *
Mrs. L. N. Trammell, of Marietta,
will be the guest of Mrs. P. B. Tram
mell a few days this week.
• • •
Misses Lillie and Lizzie Smith and
little Willena Smith and Mr. Leo
Stacy spent Sunday in Ringgold.
• • •
Mrs. M. L. Bryant, of Moody, Texas,
who has been visiting in Cohutta, is
now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bryant.
• • •
Mrs. George Spencer and little
daughter. Dorothy, will be the guests
of Mrs. C. G. Spencer the latter part
of this month.
• • •
The Mission Workers of the First
Presbyterian church, will meet tomor
row at 4:30 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Julian McCamv.
• • ■
Little Miss Lavina King will ac
company her cousin, Miss Elsie Gar
lington, home to Arkansas next Sun
day to spend August.
• • •
Col. F. T. Hardwick spent Sunday
in Chattanooga with his daughter,
Mrs. J. McChesney Hogshead. It is
regrettable that Mrs. Hogshead con
tinues quite ill.
• • •
Mrs. W. C. Fincher and Mrs. S. B.
Felker went up to Chattanooga on
Thursday. Mrs. Fincher will return
today. Mrs. Felker will remain sever
al weeks with Mrs. Will Townley.
Dalton Giri Entertained.
Miss Arminda Haney, of Calhoun,
entertained in a most delightful man
ner Thursday evening at her home on
College street, in honor of Miss Mary
Dee Erwin, of Dalton, who is visiting
in the city.
• • •
Mrs. John C. Smith and children
have returned from a visit to rela
tives in St. Louis and Nashville.
• • •
Mrs. Felton Collins, of Atlanta, who
has been the guest of Miss Emily Col
lins, is .visiting relatives in the coun
try.
• • •
Miss Alice Carter, of Calhoun, and
Miss Blanche De\ ault, of Florida, are
the guests of Mrs. Charles Carter, on
Selvidge street.
• • •
Miss Johnnie Louise Sanders, of
Chattanooga, is the guest of her
aunts, Misses Louise and Geraldine
McCutchen, on School street.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ray and
daughter, Miss Sara Mai. went to At
lanta Saturday to attend the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Welch. They returned home
Sunday night accompanied by Miss
Lucile North, of Savannah, Ga., who
will be Miss Ray’s guest for several
weeks.
• • •
Mrs. Floyd Farrar and children are
spending this month at Cohutta
Springs.
• • •
McAfee Davis, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
will spend Thursday in the city.
• • a
Miss Ethel Burroughs was hostess
to a party on Monday evening, in hon
or of her guests, Misses Bertha and
Gertrude Parks, of Emerson, Ga. A
pleasant evening was spent in games
and music, after which delightful re
freshments were served.
• • •
FOR RENT—At Cohutta Springs,
one 5-room house and one 4-room
house, both in good condition. C. T.
Owens, Eton, Ga. 4w
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| TILTON. |
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The Tilton singing class and a large
number of Tilton people attended the
Sunday school ralley at Carbondale
Saturday and enjoyed the day, es
>ecially the dinner and singing. While
they were not so fortunate as to
bring back the banner, they were
given credit for having an excellent
singing class.
The Tilton singers organized a sing,
ing society Sunday with Mr. John
Gentles as president, Mr. J. D. Town
send vice president, Dr. J. M. King
secretary and treasurer, Mr. J. S. Par
ker leader, Mr. Charlie King assistant
leader, Miss Minnie King organist,
and Miss Maud Parker and Miss Bell
Adams, assistants.
Several good rains have fallen
around Tilton recently.
Prof. F. W. Fortney left Sunday
for Herman, Ga., where he has ac
cepted a school.
Miss Minnie King will visit rela
tives n Atlanta this week.
Mr. John Hogan spent Monday in
Cartersville.
Mr. Charlie King spent several days
this week in Atlanta.
Mr. J. M. Townsend spent a part
of this week in Chattanooga.
Mrs. F. E. Martin and children, of
Kingston, were the guests of Mr .
John Gentles and other friends in Til
ton several days this week.
Mrs. Mossie Hogan Alley is ex
pected home this week from Birming
ham, Ala., to visit home folks.
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Johnston are
visiting relatives in Cartersville this
week. While away he will attend dis
trict conference at Fairmount.
Mr. R. B. Maynard spent Friday
in Chattanooga. Annie Sue May
nard accompanied him home.
Mrs. A. V. Whaley is visiting rela
tives at Eton.
Mrs. V. D. Keith spent Monday in
Dalton.
Prof. W. A. Ault will begin his
summer school at this place Mondav.
July 17.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CAST O R I A
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RINGGOLD. |
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Mrs. M. H. Trimmier and daughter,
Katie, are visiting relatives in Birm
ingham.
Miss Margaret Todd, of New Or
leans, is spending the summer with
er grandomther, Mrs. David Kenwick.
Misses Franklin and Janie Edwards
spent Wednesday in Chattanooga.
Mrs. C. E. Broyles entertained the
past week in honor of Mrs. W. H.
Odell, of Supulpa, Oklahoma.
Miss Alleene Anderson has returned
from a pleasant visit to Dalton
friends.
Mrs. Martha Daly spent the week
end in Chattanooga with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Gardner Carroll and
two sons, Barry and Max. of El Paso,
Texas., arrived Wednesday and will
spend the remainder of the summer
in Ringgold.
Mrs. J. A. McClain entertained on
Monday evening in honor of her niece.
Miss Grace McClain, of Tunnel Hill.
Mr. Roger Dodd has returned from
a several days’ stay at Warm Springs
where he attended the bankers’ con
vention.
Mrs. Darby and children, of Mon
roe, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray, of Ala
bama, are visiting Mrs. Ed Linthicum.
Miss Jessie Calhoun, has returned
from an extened stay in Macon.
Votan Coffee
Price, —a little
higher Quality
Supreme
Exclusive Agents
Miss Mamie Hannah, of Atlanta,
is expected tomorrow to be the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Will McDonald, on
Depot street.
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| SOUTH TUNNEL HILL. |
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'I-.,
The health of this community seems
to be very good at this time, and the
farmers are all trying to get up with
their crops to take in the big Sun
day School convention next Satur
day at Friendship.
The fish fry that was gotten up by
several families of this community
on the Fourth, was a grand success.
The seiners met at Mr. Whitmire's,
near Dogwood church. Mr. W. W.
Callaway had drained the mill pond
for the purpose and the jolly crowd
proceed to sein the pond, catching be
tween 65 and 100 pounds of fish and
turtles. Immediately the fish were
fried and put on the table along with
many other good things to eat. In
the afternoon they served ice cream
and lemonade and went home rejoicing
over the jolly time they had had.
The ice cream supper given by Miss
Ida King on the 4th, after the big
fish fry. was enjoyed by all who were
present.
Mr. Bert Bates spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ashley and lit
tle son, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hassler and
little daughter, of Chattanooga, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Head and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Head and lit
tle son, of near Tunnel Hill, spent
part of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 11.
J. Head and family.
Miss Carrie Moody and Miss Sibyl
Deck were the guests of Miss Nina
Bates Sunday.
Miss Julia Fields, of Chattanooga,
is visiting Mrs. Will Fields and
friends.
Miss Jennie Baker of exas is visit
ing Mrs. Charlie Harlan and other
friends.
Sewing Machines
Get our prices while dis
solution sale is on.
W. LEE HcWILLIAMS
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
.The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
The Evening Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON
She is usually as well dressed as
any woman she is with.
And yet everybody knows she has
far less means than most of her com
panions.
Her plan of action is to buy very
nice, though simple things and then
keep them looking well about twice
as long as the overage woman.
Everybody wonders how she accom
plishes this. Here are some of the
minutiae of the trick as explained to
one wonderer. i
“In the first place I never buy any- (
thing that is cheap or shoddy or ex- i
treme in any way. I am willing to .
pay well for good lines and good ma
terial. If necessary, I economize on
trimmings. Consequently my things
will always be all right for three or*
four seasons if I keep them well.
“I always have on hand in sum
mer a plain sailor hat which I can
wear in stormy or even damp weather.
Such a hat will last me three or four
seasons and the saving to my nice
hats is incalculable.
“In winter I have a felt sailor
for the same purpose.
“I always have a good looking rain
coat and* wear it when there is any
danger of a storm. Nothing makes a
coat grow old faster than wetting it.
A suit that is never worn or caught
in a storm will look well jjist about
twice as long as one that has had sev
eral such experiences.
“I always keep two or three pairs
of shoes going, and keep those not in
use on shoe-trees. You know one pair
of shoes w’orn constantly will go to
pieces much more quickly because
they never get a chance to get rid of
the animal heat which rots the leath-
er.
“I also change my stockings at least
three or four times a week. They
wear longer that way.
“I have a full set or skirt and coat
hangers and keep all my gowns and
suits on them when not in use.
“I never take off a hat without
brushing it thoroughly with a stiff hat
brush.
“I polish my shoes at least three
times a week. You know that softens
and preserves the leather as well as
keeping them looking well.
“I keep a pair of storm shoes and
I try never to get my good shoes wet.
“Doesn’t this take a lot of time and
planning?
“It certainly does my friend.
“But was ever anything w y orth
while accomplished without some out
lay? I can’t spend as much money
as my friends, so I try to make it up
in time and thought.
“Either eternal vigilance or eternal
pocket money is the price of being
well dressed. I pay the former.”
RUTH CAMERON.
I Are You Nervous ? I
■y What makes you nervous? It is the weakness of your I
I womanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of the I
I hard work you do. As a result, you break down, and ruin L,
your entire nervous system. Don’t keep this up! Take I
I Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is made from purely I
vegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs,’ I
I and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain I
I and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the l|>
I source of the trouble and building up the bodily strength.
I Cardui Woman’s Tonic I
Mrs. Grace Fortner, of Man, W. Va., took CarduL I
I This is what she says about it: “I was so weak and I
|| nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. I had I
I fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose I
I of Cardui helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the L
I fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I I
I know it saved my life.” It is the best tonic for women. ■
Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to womenr ris
I Take Cardui. It will help you. Ask your druggist
Write to: Ladies’Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. |||
I for Speciallnstructioru. and 64-page book, “Home Treatment for Women. ’ sent free. J zg?
Does the college girl who wants to
hear of some way to earn money this
summer think that I have forgotten
her?
For I haven’t. To prove it, here are
some suggestions that have accumu
lated in the pigeon hole of my desk
which is dedicated to her.
“Young mothers who are tied down
with even one baby,” writes one cor
respondent, who incidentally is the
possessor of two, and feels very
jstrongly on the subject, “would all
like to feel there was one refined,
j reliable person to take care of their
! children for an afternoon or an even
i ing so that the parents can go out.
Such a person ought to be in great
demand and make a great success. I
speak from experience in my own
neighborhood where it is only pos
sible so far as I know to get a woman
who works by the day.”
This suggestion was meant for the
“Unusual occupations for women”
column, but it seems to me that this
would also be very good summer’s
work for the college girl. Incidental
ly let me add I have received such
suggestions from several sources, so
I am pretty sure there is a niche in
every neighborhood for such work.
Why couldn’t the young college girl
send out cards to her young married
friends stating in some pretty way
that she would be willing to do such
work?
• • • ♦ ♦ ♦
“A librarian friend tells me,”
writes another correspondent, “that
one of her helpers who learned how
to catalogue when the town built a
free library, has earned a large sum
of money cataloguing linen closets for
wealthy summer people.
“She said that the young woman
used a similiar system to that in her
library and the results .were most sat
isfactory.
“Wealthy people with small li
braries might take kindly to the
services of a cataloguer, since in lend
ing books so many valuable copies
are lost, especially in the houses which
are occupied but half of the year.”
• • • • « •
The Pontiac Brush Co., of Pontiac,
Michigan, contributes to this column
the announcement that it could use a
few more young people (or old people
too, for that matter) as agents for
its sanitary brushes.
Those who would work in “Western
New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Michigan could be
handled to the best advantage, as the
expense of getting shipments to them
would be less than to points farther
away,” says the company. “How
ever, we will not turn down a good
agent, even if he comes from Alaska.”
This company does not make ex
travagant offers to its agents, but
says that it has several making very
ood monev. RUTH CAMERON.