Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Eugene Camp is back from
South Carolina.
• • •
Mrs. Paul Fite has returned from a
visit to Mrs. Ethbridge and Mrs. Holt,
in Chattanooga.
• • •
Mr. J. L. Hudlow has returned from
Apison, Tenn.
• • •
Among the delegates to attend the
Rtate Baptist Missionary Union in
Rome next Tuesday from Dalton are
Mrs. G. M. Cannon. Sr.. Mrs. J. G.
McAfee, Mrs. J. S. McLemore.
• • •
Mrs. Chas. Harris, of Eton, will
arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs. W. S.
Looper, who has been quite sick but
is mueh improved now.
■ a *
The friends of Mrs. Sadie Duane
Hunter will be glad to learn that she
is improving rapidly frem her recent
illness.
• • •
Dr. J. R. McAfee, Jr., was up from
the weekend.
Paul Buchholz was down from Chat
tanooga Sunday.
• • •
Davis Hightower spent Sunday with
home folks.
• • *
H. P. Calvard is out again after a
few days illness.
• • •
Miss Emily Carter, of Dalton, is
with her uncle, Mr. Colquitt Carter,
860 Peachtree street, enroute to Col
umbus, S. C„ where, as the guest of
relatives, she will be delightfully en
tertained soci. llv.—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Mrs. Charles Ramsey, Miss Belle
McCarty and Miss Grace Brown spent
the weekend visiting in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Drummond left last week for
Ashville, N. C., to be gone several
■days, after which she will return to
Dalton and complete arrangements
for the removal of the family to
Eastman, Ga.
• • •
Miss Ellen Lowry, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. M. L. Gud
ger, returned Saturday to her home
in Rome.
• • •
Mr. R. J. L. Richardson is having
material placed on his surburban lot
preparatory to building a handsome
home. The location is about one quar
ter of a mile east of the home of Mr.
Fam Frazier.
• • •
Miss Joe Deck has gone to Green
bush, Ga., to visit her sister, Mrs.
Berry Wood, who is quite sick.
■ • •
Mrs. Hattie Williams and Mrs.
Hugh Miller have gone to Chickamau
ga, Ga., to be with their grandmother,
who is very ill.
• • •
Mrs. Dodd mother of Mrs. J. C.
Crouch, of Bafesburg. S. C., who is
visiting Mrs. B. A. Portrum, has ar
rived in .the city.
Mrs. Ellen Cook has been visiting
in Hill City, Ga.
• * ■
Mr. Tom R. Jones has gone on a bus
iness trip down on the gulf of Mexi
co. He expects to reach Dalton some
time next week and will be here for
several days, after which both he and
Mrs. Jones will return to their home
in Albany, Ga.
• e •
Mr. W. M. Sapp has returned from
Macon, where he has been attending
the Masonic grand lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Humphries are
now comfortably ensconsed in the
Kirk Farrar home on Thornton ave
nue. Mr. Humphries, who will open
a business school in the Cannon build
ing soon, now has his office in the
room formerly occupied by Eugene
Camp and can be found there every
forenoon.
* * *
Mrs. John Nichols, Miss Sadie Sapp
and Miss Sarah Bogle will go to
Rome tomorrow to attend the conven
ion of the Woman's Missionary Union
of Georgia.
Have you been to our big sale?
LJxL.cr sicrx
THE DALTON ARGUS, DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMB ER 9, 1911.
Come to our feast of bargains this
week.
DALTON BARGAIN STORE.
• • •
Mr. John H. Shumate arrived last
night to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Frank E. Shumate.
• • •
Mrs. Morris, widow of the late Mr.
Joe Morris, died last night over in
East Dalton at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Daniels.
• • •
Mrs. W. E. Wood and son, Earle,
sailed from Baltimore and will spend
Thursday in Savannah. They will be
with Miss Ivanora Friday in Milledge
ville and probably be home Saturday
night or Sunday morning.
• • •
Mrs. Sarah Allen has returned to
her home in Dalton after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Allen. —Atlanta Con
stitution.
* ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Will Denton, of Dal
ton, are spending a few days in the
city at the Piedmont.—Atlanta Con
stitution.
• • •
Among the out-of-town guests who
have arrived in the city to attend the
wedding of Miss Lula Felker and Mr.
Marvin Chipley, are Mrs. J. R. Chip
ley, Dr. Hugh Sellers, Mr. Hugh Giles,
Mr. Paul Ellis and Mr. Robert Chipley
all of Greenwood, S. C.. and Mr.
Maurice Rosenbaum, of Atlanta, Ga.
• * *
The Ladies’ Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a baz
z;- me in December, about the
Bth er l()th of the month.
• • •
Mr. W. E. Quillin, formerly con
nected with the Marion theatre, lias
left Dalton to accept a position at
Rome in one of the leading theatres
there. Although here but a short
while, Mr. Quillin made many friends
who will regret his leaving.
One of the most brilliant social
events of the season took place this af
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the First
Methodist church, when Miss Lula
Felker became the bride of Mr. Mar
vin Chipley, of Greenwood, S. C.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large gathering of relatives and
friends. Palms and fdrhs were ef
fectively arranged within the chancel,
while large vases of yellow and white
chrysanthemums adorned the altar. A
delightful musical program was ren
dered. Mr. Fate Black and Miss
Mabel Lester played, “Oh Thou Sub
lime Sweet Evening Star,” from
Tannhauser, and Shubert’s Serenade,
following which Miss Ethel Brothers
sang “All for 1’011,” and “Constan
cy.” Mrs. Charles Carter, Miss
Ethel Brothers. Mr. W. M. Sapp and
Mr. R. H. Lovejoy concluded the
program by singing the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin, thus announcing the
coming of the bride.
The bridesmaids Miss Eloise Bryant,
Miss Clara Robertson, Miss Linda
Felker, Miss Sallie McFarland, Miss
Emma Wilson, entered first, gowned
in white corduroy with shoes and
gloves to match and black picture
hats, accompanied by the groomsmen,
Mr. Hugh Giles, Mr. Paul Ellis, Mr.
Robert Chipley, of Greenwood, S. C.,
and Mr. Locke Brown and Mr. T. S.
McCamy.. The bridesmaids’ bou
quets were of yellow chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor. Miss Louise Fel
ker, a sister of the bride, was gowned
in yellow wisteria cloth with hat,
gloves and shoes to match. Her bou
quet was of yellow and white chrys
anthemums.
The bride was bewitchingly beauti
ful in a gown of tan chiffon broad
cloth and a hat of the same shade,
trimmed in gold lace. Her bouquet
was of bride’s roses showered with
lillies of the valley. She entered on
the arm of her uncle, Mr. S. B. Fel
ker and was met at the altar by the
bridegroom and his best man. Dr. 11.
L. Fellers, of Greenwood, S. C.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. W. R. Foote, during which Trau
meri was beautifully and impressive
ly played by Mises Lester and Mr.
Black. The strains of Mendelssohn’s
wedding march announced the reces
sional.
Immediately following the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Chipley left on the
Dixie Flyer for an extended trip thru
Florida and Cuba, after which they
’•. 111 Le Lome i:; Crcev wd. S. C.
® The Evening Chit-Chat 8
© ©
© I
.j©©©©©©© s©&©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©<&
Isn t it a queer quirk of human na
ture that no matter how much better
some one else could manage our own
affairs than we, we all want to man
age them ourselves?
There is no doubt whatever but
that there are many capable, worthy
people born with a talent for manag
ing, who could manage some of their
shiftless friends’ affairs far better
than they themselves. Frequently
these capable folks are generously
willing to do this. And yet the shift
less folks are almost never willing to
give over to others the managing that
they do so ill themselves,
Isn’t it queer.
I am thinking of the sad case of
a woman who is a very capable house
wife and a very skillful manager in
every way.
Besides keeping her home in model
order, this woman finds time to run
her husband’s business and to de
cide every tiniest detail of her chil
dren’s lives —what they shall eat and
wear and drink, where they shall go,
what they shall do ever yhonr of the
day, and as far as possible, what they
shall say and think.
Nor does this large program em
ploy all her energies. Indeed no. She
is constantly sighing for more worlds
-o ■cim ior. 4
And—hue all of her type, con
stantly finding them in other people’s
affairs.
She knows that her household is
considered a model one, that her ways
are better than other people’s and
have brought excellent results, and
naturally she wants other people to
adopt these ways.
And “other people” means all with
whom she comes in contact. She
cannot enter a home without gener-
COUNTRY
CORRESPONDENCE
ANTIOCH.
The health o four burg is very good
at this writing with the exception of
Mrs. C. R. Clayton, who is very sick.
We hope she will be up again soon.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
Mrs. Dassy Snyder and little chil
dren called on Mrs. W. R. Evans one
day last week.
The singing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Williams Sunday af
ternoon was enjoyed by a large crowd
Mr. J. H. Slate, of River Bend, was
visiting relatives at this place one day
last week.
Mr. Bob Palmer, of Loopersville,
called on Mr. J. M. Bailey Tuesday
afternoon.
Among those who attended the sing
ing at River Bend Sunday from here
were Misses Nannie Carroll, Lizzie
Kreischer, Catherine Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Bailey, Messrs. Eugene and Car
rie Evans, Will Kreischer, Cleve and
John Whitener and all report hearing
some fine singing.
Will Kreischer, of Chattanooga,
was visiting home folks Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. IT. Bartenfield and
little children were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Coogler recently.
Mr. Charlie Beach and family were
the guests of Mr. Beach’s father Sun
day.
Mr. G. W. Cavender called on Mr.
Joe Moore Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore called on
Mr. and Mrs. Yance Whitner Sunday.
There will be Sunday school here
Sunday morning and prayer meeting
Sunday night.
WANTED —A white woman or girl
to help with cooking and nursing in
small family. Liberal wages paid.
Address H. P. Colvard, Dalton, Ga.
1 1-2-wtf
ously trying to show its inmates how
to make it like her own model home.
With neighbors and friends and rela
tives she nobly labors to get them to
adopt her ways and methods and to
let her show them how to manage
their affairs successfully as she has
her own.
And what do you think? Every
where she goes she meets with base
ingratitude.
She told me so herself.
“If you could know all I do for
Cousin Ann’s family,” she said, “and
how ungrateful they are. You know
she isn’t a very good housekeeper,
and she’s had children so fast she
simply can’t keep things up the way
they should be. Now whenever I go
there I help her clean that house from
attic to cellar, show her the conven
ient way I have of arranging my pan
try, tell her all the little economies
I learn at the dieteic school, try to
make the children behave a little bet
ter, sew with her, show her how I
make Emma’s and Mabel’s clothes and
do everything I possibly can for her;
yet often she seems really ungrateful
and sometimes I even think the chil
dren dislike me. It seems so hard to
me when I love them all and want to
do all I can for them.”
Isn’t it a queer quirk of human na
ture that no matter how much better
someone else could manage our own
affairs than we, we all want to man
age them ourselves?
But a quirk that is quite as univer
sal as it is queer.
And the sooner the large class of
capable, kindly, managerial, well
meaning, exasperating people—of
whom this woman was a type—realize
this, the happier they and everyone
else will be.
RUTH CAMERON.
TILTON.
The singing at Tilton was enjoyed
hy all present.
Tilton lias had a number of good
singings this year and has had a good
class, and they have enjoyed singing.
Miss Annie Hobgood opened school
at Tilton Monday with a good attend
ance.
The farmers are busy sowing oats
and wheat.
Mr. J. S. Parker and Lilburn King
spent several days last week in Cal
houn.
Miss Irene Kiker was up from
Calhoun Sunday.
Mr. R. B. Maynard is expected
home from Texas in a few days.
Rev. D. P. Johnston will attend
Methodist conference in Augusta in a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Turner are here
from Birmingham, Ala., visiting Mt.
B. B. Turner and family.
Mr. G. W. Kinniamon, Jr., was the
guest of friends in Tilton last week.
Miss Maud and Grady Parker spent
Tuesday in Calhoun.
Mr. W. P. Kiker was up from Cal
houn.
FOR SALE—Pure bred Barred
Plymouth Rock cockerels. Mrs. B.
F. Bates, Tunnel Hill, Ga., Route No. 1
w-11-2-9
t
Your Credit is Good
With Us
Horses, Mares
& Mules for sale
at all times. One
and two years
credit.
Bros.
Dalton, Ga
Royal
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Absolutely pure W
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m Makes home baking a $
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The only Baking Powder
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L „ A
The death of Mrs. Frank Shumate in
Dalton, Ga., yesterday, caused a shock
of surprise to a large number of
friends in Atlanta. Mrs. Shumate,
before her mar ria ze was one of the
most popular jouiig women in the
state. She was a frequent visitor to
Atlanta, and during her long illness
was for a time a patient in an Atlanta
sanitarium.
She was a sister-in-law of Hon. Paul
B. Trammell, member of the state
railroad commission and one of the
campaign managers of Hon. Hoke
Smith in the last campaign.
A number of Atlanta friends of the
deceased will leave the city this morn
ing to attend the funeral at the First
Methodist church, in Dalton today.—
Atlanta Constitution.
• • •
See our Let ’EM Go ad.
DALTON BARGAIN STORE.
WE have a large and varied
assortment of beautiful
Ready-Made Dresses at very
moderate prices, to select from.
Suits and Coat Suits, stylish, well -tailored
comfortable, warm and inexpensive.
A magnificent collection of caracul and plush
coats, splendidly tailored and in the latest
styles.
A splendid line of fashionable Neckwear at
reasonable prices.
Dalton Millinery Co.
With every purchase of
Cm' ' V* wC *>.
dollar or more we will
present you with a beautiful
CT ■ picture. It will pay you to
see our prices on Dry Goods
and Shoes. Our millinery will be sold re
gardless of prices to make room for Hol
iday goods. Call for your
picture when through trading
Dalton Novelty
Company
Houston Home Place Changes.
Judge Longley, attorney for the new
owner’, H. C. Freeman, of Atlanta,
succeeded in landing a big deal yes
terday. Miss Fannie Huston sold out
the property containing the valuable
springs and also leased several farms
nearby to an enterprising gentleman
of Atlata, who will sub-let his pur
chase to his brother, H. C. Freeman,
of Oostanaula, Ga.
Miss Huston contemplates purchas
ing property and a home in Dalton,
and is now living here, looking around
with that end in view.
Dalton will be glad to welcome her
in our midst.
Encouraging.
“If I were your lips to kiss
Would you tell your ma sweet miss?”
“I am not sir,” answered she,
“A bureau of publicity.”