Newspaper Page Text
Luther Roberts and John Keith
were up from River Bend yesterday.
• ft •
John I. Tibbs was in town today.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith and
Mrs. Ben Smith and daughter, Miss
Willie, will spend tomorrow in Atlan
ta attending the banquet of the Order
of Railway Conductors and Ladies’
auxiliary.
L * * *
F Miss Fannie Huston will spend the
remainder of the winter in Chattanoo
ga prosecuting her studies in art.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White and ehil
«
dren will arrive Tuesday from Ash
ville, N. C. and will be with Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Edwards for a few days.
• • •
F. T. Reynolds is spending today
in Chattanooga.
• • •
Hon. G. G. Glenn spent yesterday in
Chattanooga.
• • •
Charlie Guntz spent last night in
Chattanooga where he went to see the
||rize fight.
Mr. David Bukofzer is down home
today to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Lewis.
ft ft ft
Miss Hattie Thomas, of Atlanta,
will be the guest of her mother dur
ing the Xmas holidays.
• * *
The Junior Mission Workers of the
First Methodist church, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Aborn Smith, on
East Morris street tomorrow at 3
o ’clock.
♦ • ♦
Miss Flora Dußois, of Chattanooga,
will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
iowena Herren tomorrow.
Mr. W. R. Harris is spending the
Jay in Atlanta on business.
• * •
, Mrs. Karl Showalter, Mrs. Georgia
iunt and Miss Irene Hunt are spend
ing the day in Chattanooga.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and
prandson, John A., are spending the
lay in Chattanooga.
Miss Grace Brown leaves today for
her home in Woodbury, Tenn., to
Spend the holidays.
Mr. F. H. Browne, of Resaca, has
returned to his home after a few days
visit to his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Ed
wards.
• * *
j C. D. McCutchen spent yesterday in
Cartersville on business.
• • •
Miss Alma Nance will return to her
home in Atlanta tomorrow after a
pleasant visit to her aunt, Mr.s Floyd
Farrar.
I ‘ ’
F Mr. Atkinson, of Atlanta, ■who has
teen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Robertson, returned last evening to
li shome.
• • •
| Mrs. Ed Johnson, of Spring Place,
spent yesterday in Dalton.
• • •
Miss Aileen Nance, of tlanta, will
irrive the first of the week to be the
loliday guest of Mrs. Floyd Farrar.
| Mrs. Lee McWilliams will be hos
tess to the Lesche club on Monday
Evening at her home on North Thorn-
I lon avenue. After the regular pro
| gamine the evening will close with a
I Vilification pertaining to Christmas.
I I
I ! Mrs. Paql B. Fite spent Saturday in
' f hattanooga.
• • •
• » •
| Mesdames Clayton and Wells spent
’ Sturday in Chattanooga on business.
RUGS
all-sizes and prices, a sensible Christ
[ ma present for the home.
T.UNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES
and TRAVELING BAGS
mak a very appropriate gift. We
have large and complete assortment
to self from, and at right prices, too.
RJUTH’S
(From The Daily Argus, Dec. 18)
Misses Grace Flemister and Grace
Bogle spent Saturday in Chattanooga.
• • ft
Miss Mary Del McAfee will be homo
from Shorter college this week to
spend the holidays.
• • •
Mrs. Hunt and Miss Irene Hunt
spent Saturday in Chattanooga.
• • •
Mrs. John Nichols and Misses Lucy
and Emery Kirby and Sara Bogle
spent Saturday in Chattanooga.
* » «
Miss Carrie Green, Mrs. Ben E.
E. Green and Miss Lizzie Waters
Green leave the last of the week for
Savannah to be the guests of Mrs.
Robert Cooper. They expect to be
away about two months.
ft ft ft
Mrs. Norris Smith, of Rome, spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. D. K.
McKamy.
« * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Shine, of
Cleveland, will spend the holidays in
Dalton with Mrs. G. D. Ferguson.
• • •
R. M. Herron, Jr., was down from
Chattanooga yesterday.
• • •
(From The Daily Argus, Dec. 15.)
Miss Jessie Derrick, of Huntsville,
Ala., is the guest of Mrs. A. 0. Bur
dine at her home on East Depot
street.
* * •
Dr. H. L. Jarvis left this morning for
Gainesville, Fla., to spend the holi
days with his two little daughters and
will be away until about the 10th of
January.
♦ * *
Miss Eugenia Bitting is spending to
day in Atlanta.
ft ft ft
Hon. M. C. Tarver is back from
South Georgia, where as member of
the legislative committee he visited the
convict camps on a tour of inspection.
While down there Col. Tarver had his
enthusiasm Renewed for the good roads
proposition.
• • •
Dr. John Steed, of Spring Place, is
in town today. Dr. Steed has moved
his family and as soon as he can close
up his business affairs in Murray he
will mave here himelf and enter itno
the practice of his profession.
» • •
Mrs. J. M. Prince will arrive in
Dalton Sunday to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Prince.
ft ft ft
Mr. Claud Robertson will spend the
holidays in Murray visiting rela
tives.
ft * ft
Mr. Julian McCamey spent yester
day in Chattanooga.
• * *
Miss Frankie Berry has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. E.
Heggie, in Chattanooga.
• • •
Mr. W. C. Crow, of Dawnville,
spent yesterday in Dalton.
ft * *
Mr. R. A. Dean, of Cohutta was
here yesterday on business.
♦ ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gober have re
turned to their home in Varnell af
ter a short visit in the city.
* ft *
«
Mr. Dennis Barrett spent yester
day in Atlanta.
• ft ft
Mr. John Williamson has returned
from Winchester, Tenn., where he has
been the past few weeks.
ft ft ft
Mrs. F. T. Hardwick and Mrs. W.
M. Hardwick went up to Chatta
nooga today.
* ft •
Mrs. Julian McCamy has returned
from a trip to New Orleans.
• • •
Mr. Mack Smitherman, represent
ing Dietzen Bros., of Chattanooga,
was here yesterday.
♦ * ft
Mr. W. A. Jones is able to be at
hisplace of business again after a
few days’ illness.
» • •
Mr. C. M. Hollingsworth is spend
ing a few days in Atlanta on business.
• • •
Frank Pruden spent yesterday in
• Tunnel Hill on business.
THE DALTON ARGUS, DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1911.
The Evening Cbit-Chat
By Ruth Camtron
Her finely touched spirit had still
its fine issues, although they were not
widely visible. Her full nature, like
that river of which Alexander broke
the strength, spent itself in channels
y hich had no great names on the earth.
But the effect of her being on those
around her was incalculable diffusive,
for the growing good of the world is
partly dependent on unhistoric facts,
and that things are not so ill with you
and me as they might be, is half owing
to the number who faithfully lived
a hidden life and rest in unvisited
tombs.” —George Elliott.
How often we are all in danger of
forgetting that just living is a fine
art and that success in it brings re
sults as great and wonderful as suc
cess in any fine art.
One man writes a book and another
“makes a family happier by his pres
ence.” Who shal say which has done
the greater thing, which could have
ess easily have been spared the world?
I heard one woman admiring and
envying another because she is able
to write beautiful poetry, and thus
help and inspire many people.
The first woman is a successful and
happy wife and mother. Many peo- !
pie love her and she is necessary to j
many people’s happiness. How can i
she possibly dare to belittle her own j
part in the world’s work?
We carry on our worship of popu
larity with a strange, unjustifiable
sense of shame, while we think it a
matter of course to praise brains. And
vet to have a personality that inspires
love wherever it is known, is surely
as great a thing as to have a clever
mind.
But you say, the writer of the beau-
Jfello! !
HUSBANDS
Make your wife supremely hap-
py by giving her a Globe Range
FOR CHRISTMAS.
No Other Range So Good.
' Dalton Ga.
Mr. Reynolds Herron will leave Sat
urday morning for Portsmouth, Va.,
to live.
• •
Mrs. Robert Hill and children leave >
Saturday morning for Birmingham to .
join her husband.
• • »
“Wise men make proverbs and
fools quote them,” observed A.
“That’s so,” agreed B. “By the j
way, who was the author of that one?
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
• • ■
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. Aborn Smith, on
Tuesday next at three o’clock. Prompt
ness is requested.
• • •
Mrs. Sutton will return to her home
in Tunnel Hill tomorrow.
ft ft ft
Miss Frances Hardwick returned
Saturday afternoon from Chattanooga,
where she has been for the past few
weeks.
ft ft ft
Colonel John W. Bogle is home
for the holidays. He left Dalton last
July and has had a successful busi
nes trip.
• ft •
Miss Ruth Horne returned yester
day from "Chickamauga, where she has
been for the past week as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee.
• * ft
Miss Willie Moon, who has been
the guest of Miss Franklyn Chauncey
Ifor several dUya, returned to her
home in Chattanooga today.
Captain and Mrs. John Anderson, of
Cartersville, will he she Christmas
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pruden.
• • •
Mr. J. E. Satterfield is expected
up from Macon to spend the holidays.
tiful poem, the artist who paints a
tine picture; the great teacher, touch
so many more lives than those whese
sphere of influence is the home, and
the small home circle. Granted. But
do not forget to compare also the
depth of this influence. How often
does a picture, however wonderful;
a poem, however inspired; a teaching,
however splendid, really affect a life
as deeply and powerfully as some oth
er life intimately connected with it
does ?
Surely it is logical that the value
of a ny in Lienee is equal to the pro
duct of its depth and breauih. And
if the breadth of the conspicious kind
of influence is vastly greater, its depth
is vastly less. If the breadth of the
humble kind of influence is infinitely
less, its depth is infinitely greater
so that the product in either ease is
much the same.
To be loveable is a sgreat a gift as
the power to write.
To master the fine art of living is
as great a triumph as to paint a great
picture.
To be necessar yto the happiness of
those about you, is as great an ac
complishment as to be necessary to
some great undertaking.
If there is power in you—if you
have “a finely touched” spirit—
never fear lest a repressive situation
shal prevent it from great results.
That’s no more possible than for a
river to stop flowing. It may flow
“like that river of which Alexander
broke the strength, in channels w’hieh
have no great name on earth,” but
it must and will flow and since such
energy is undying, flow on forever.
RUTH CAMERON.
= =
Mr. George C. Spencer, of Miami,
Fla., arived in the city today to spend
Christmas Iwith his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Spencer.
• • ft
Mr. L. Medford, who has been in
Dalton for the past two months, will
return this week to his home in Sa
vannah, Ga.
• • •
Mr. John Hamilton, of Chicago, will
arrive the end of the week to be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamil
ton.
• ft •
Mrs. Will Denton and Miss Eliza
beth Denton spent yesterday in Chat
tanooga.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Egee, of Atlanta,
will arrive Saturday to spend Christ
mas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Bishop.
Miss Geraldine McCutchen left yes
terday for Chattanooga to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
ft ft ft
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hogshead will
arrive the latter part of the week
from Chattanooga to spend the holi
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Hardwick.
ft ft ft
Mr. Davis Hightower, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in Dalton.
ft ft ft
Mrs. Ella Sherman of Atlanta will
arrive this week to spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives here.
ft ft ft
Mr. Deward Bersheirs has return
ed to his home in Marietta.
• • •
Miss Ella Margaret Brown, of the
Wesley Memorial hospital, of Atlanta,
is expected this week to be the Christ
mas guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Brown.
Miss Emily Carter has returned
from an extensive visit in Atlanta,
where she was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Colquitt Carter.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
of
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
CARDS.
Spcial this week at 10c Dozen
ROUTH’S
DISSOLUTION SALE
Elsewhere in this# issue of The Ar
gus will be found a half-page adver
tisement of the Chattanooga Jewelry
company, 256 Main street, Chatta
nooga, Tenn. Mr. Rice, a partner in
this well-known concern, is about to
retire, hence the sale. High-class
jewelry of every kind is marked
from one-third to one-half off. and
Mr. Mozier, the president, is in a po
sition To give you more for your’
money than ever before. Mail or
ders are filled promptly. Write for
their price list, and save money, or
better, call and see them when you go
to Chattanooga. It will certainly be
worth your while. Their address is
256 Main street, a block from the
Terminal station.
Miss Mossie Martin, of Cohutta,
is oin the city the guest of friends
and relatives.
JUST a few more shop
ping days before Christ
mas. The Dalton Milli-
Sensible Co. is the place to
buy sensible guts.
Gifts All Hats at cost. Furs, No
tions of all kinds, Coats,
Suits and Ready-Made Gar
ments. Some beautiful
things in Hand-Painted
China on display. You can
get what you want and
save your money at
The Dalton Millinery Co.
A Few Xmas Suggestions*
All Linen Handkerchiefs neat Emb. design in
corner, 3 in box <ss c
All Linen Initial Hdkf. 6 in box 75c
All Linen Embroid. Hdkf. each 25c
All Linen Hdkf, point Venice edge, each 65c
All Linen Hdkfs,Hand Embossed Armenian Lace
edge, each 25c and 50c
All Linen Hdkf. Madiera Hand Emb 50c
Men’s All Linen Hdkfs extra quality 25c
Dainty Jabots in side effect 25c and 50c
Silk Hose 65cand$I.OO
See our hand-made novelties ranging in
price from 25c to $1.25. Holly boxes, paper
tags and ribbon.
tittle Store tlje Comer”
$ TAltman
FOR CHRISTMAS TREES
We are prepared to meet your de
mands for Free Presents- Call
and see our large varied stock. We
can suit the young and old.
OUR LOW PRICES
WILL INTEREST YOU
DALTON BARGAIN STORE
(From The Daily Argus, Dec. 16.)
A sensible present is the most ap
preciated. We have a splendid new
line of Christmas goods. See us be
fore you buy. Dalton Millinery Co.-
Mr. Bill Williams, of Cohutta, was
in town today.
&uy J4im
A Tie
Pair of Socks
and
Handkerchief
to match, put up in Christmas box
McWilliams
The Square Deal Man.