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THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, GA. CARROLLTON CHERO-COLA BOTTLING WORKS CARROLLTON, GEORGIA THE VANITY CASE O many of woman's little needs are thought fully considered and provided for in the lat est Vanity Cases that one of these compact and dainty “carry alls” has become almost a necessity. They come in both Sterling and German Silver, in many shapes and sizes, plain or engraved designs. A handy case, leather lined, and containing coin holder for nickles and dimes, powder.puff and mirror, pencil and memor andum sells in Sterling for $3.00 to $15.00, in Ger man Silver for $1.50 to $7.50 Creel & Harper Jewelers. Almon-Burnham LOCAL NEWS Butterick Patterns at Bradley’s. Mr. J. T. Bradley spent the week end at Borden-Wheeler. Mrs. Oscar Hay spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Butterick Patterns at Bradley’s. Mr. Will Webb, of Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. R. Styles. Miss Marie Bradley is visiting friends at Mont Eagle, Tenn. Messrs. J. Z. Thompson, J. H. Lewis, Matt Griffin and Dr. Claude Griffin spent the week-end at Bor den-Wheeler. Miss Louella Gaston spent the week-end of lost week in Greenville. Mrs. J. J. Ham and little son, of Atlanta, are the guests of relatives here this week. Miss Ruby Hodnett. of Senoia, is the much admired guest of Mrs. Perdue Kytle. Mr. John Martin spent Sunday in Atlanta. Miss Mattie Lou Upchurch and Miss Miller, who have been the ad mired guests of Miss Mattie Martin for the past two weeks, returned to Atlanta Monday. Butterick Patterns at Bradley's. Miss Irene Burpee, of Spartan burg, S. C., is a visitor here. Mrs. L M. Turner entertained Tuesday at dominoes in honor of Mrs. R. H. Dobbs, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, of Clem, spent Tuesday here. Miss Winnie Reaves is spending this week with iriends and relatives in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ealtes, of Rome spent several days here this week with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bradley. Mr. George L. Hamrick has re turned from Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Pace and Mr. Malcom Pace made an automobile trip to Atlanta Wednesday. Mrs. C. H. Stewart spent several days in Atlanta this week. Miss Gertrude Hamrick has re turned from a visit to relatives in Temple. Mrs. Kate Pearce is spending the week in Temple. For sale at a bargain, new 7-room house, close in. Apply to W. L McClure. Mr. W. L. McClure returned today from a several days’ trip over South Georgia in the interest of the Mary land Life Insurance Co. He reports crops fine and says cotton is now being marketed fast in that section Miss Vera Coleman is visiting in Atlanta. Mrs. A. 0. Hale entertained at diminoes Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Styles has as her guests Mrs. E. A. Shellnutt and children, of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. Will Webb, of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holmes and Miss Pauline Holmes made an automo bile trip to Atlanta Wednesday. Butterick Patterns at Bradley’s. Mrs. Glenn Holmes entertained a few friends at dominoes Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elkin Bnrmore, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. T. Moore, re turned to her home in Greensboro Monday. For Sale—Oliver Typewriter, used only short time. Good os new. Paul F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mauk have re turned to their home in Chattanooga after a three weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Young. Master Harold Wnscermoun, of Tallapoosa, was the guest of Karl Young lost week. Mr. J. T. Young and family spent Sunday in Villa Rica. Butterick Patterns at Bradley’s. Misses Grace Veal, Christine Fitts and Mamie Snead and Messrs. Bill Horton and Harry Bledsoe attended the house party given by Dr. Frank Ridley, at his home at Ridley, Ga., this week. Miss Naomi Jones has returned from a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. W. O. Perry remains quite sick. Miss Pansy Wallace has returned from the Isle of Palms, where she has been delightfully entertained for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reid and their little daughter, Christine, and Miss Belva Cole, have returned from a two weeks' visit in Cullman, Ala. Miss Vesper Garrett returned from a week’s visit to Chesterfield, S. C. Monday. Misses Mary and Bessie Merrel) have returned from a few days visit, to Atlanta. Mrs. E. E. Hearn has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hearn, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanna, of Chesterfield, S. C. Mrs. A. O. Williams has returned from a visit to Alabama. Mr. Wm. Adams died at the home of his son near Star Point Monday night and was buried at Old Camp Ground Wednesday. Mrs. M. R. Aderhold will visit in Atlanta this week. Mrs. J. F. Brady, of Birmingham, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson. Mr. Sam Boyd, of Atlanta, spent last Sunday with friends in the city. Miss Kate Thornton is spending this week with relatives in Birming ham. Miss Marie Griffin, of Temple, spent the past few days here as the guest of Mrs. Matt Griffin. Mrs. E. C. Thornton and children returned the first of this week to Atlanta after spending the past two months here with relatives. Neal Hamrick made ' a business trip to Atlanta Monday. Miss Ella Hamrick and Mr. Wal ter Wester were married Sunday, Rev. L. P. Huckaba officiating. Mr. yf. A. Means, of Atlanta, is visiting the family of Mr. G. W. Merrell. Miss Myrtie Jackson recently had as her guest for a few days Miss Ellen Stallings of Atlanta. Miss Mary Lou Tucker returned last Thursday to her home in Con yers after a delightful visit to the Misses Almand on Rome street. Mr. Ed Merrell has returned from a business trip to New York and other Eastern cities. Misses Myrtle and Velma Mitchell of Atlanta, were visitors in the city for the week-end. Mrs. Ollie Harris will spend Sun day in Villa Rica as the guest of Mrs. Wallace Wilson. Miss Maude Hulsey is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Baker, in Newnan, this week. Miss Ruth Braswell, of Villa Rica, spent the past week in the city vis iting friends. Mr. Percy Smith spent the latter part of last week visiting his brother, Mr. J. T. Smith, of Selma, Ala. Mr. J. T. Bradley says that the premiums he has been giving to the corn club boys he considers among the very best investments he ever made. We doubt there ever having been a penny given to the boys taat was not well spent, and no one regrets the giving, because they surely have made good. All honor to our corn club boys. Photographer J. G. Buyers, who has been plying his trade in Cull man City, Ala., for some months, has returned to Carrollton. Col. Sid Holderness and family are off on a visit to New York and other Eastern points, to be gone un til first of September. Mr. Alonzo Power, of Newnan, is visiting his mother and other rela tives and friends here this week. He looks familiar upon our streets, as we have all known him from boyhood. WANTED—3 or 4 nice rooms with small family. Apply at Free Press. Mr. J. F. Morris has just returned from Chattanooga where he went to purchase his fall stock of dry goods} Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baskin and Mrs. J. L. Cobb will attend the Tay lor reunion near Temple Saturday. In conversation with Mr. W. W. Harris he took time between chew ing to tell us that it is a poor rule that won’t work both ways, and that it is a long lane that never turns. "Uncle B" is one of that unpretentious, solid kind of fellows who believe there is no excuse for any one doing wrong, and since we come to think about it, we believe he is right. Our attention has been called to the condition of the old cemetery, and if it would not be a good idea to suggest that the proper authori ties take more care of the same. A good substantial iron fence around the yard would keep the unsightly trails from being made through the grounds to say the least. Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Stephens arrived Wednesday evening and will spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. M. Carter before leaving for their home in Monticello. Mrs. C. W. Jones, of Wolf City. Tex., who has been on an extended visit to her brothers and sisters, Messrs. G. W., J. H. and J. R. Flem ing, and Mesdames James Gaston Jack Ward and Vollie Pentecost, will start back to the Lone Star State tomorrow. Mrs. G. W. Adams, of Norman Park, Colquitt county, Ga., will re turn to her home Monday, after having spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fleming on Newnan street. Mr. Joel Burnham and Miss Bana Alman were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Sunday. Rev. T. A. Bonner tied the nuptial knot. The Free Press extends to them congratulations. May theirs be a long, happy and prosperous jour ney on earth. Butterick Patterns at Bradley’s Miss Cecil Kramer is visiting her friend, Miss Mary Bookout, of At lanta. % Those who availed themselves of the opportunity to hear Rev. Jesse Dodd's sermon Sunday morning on the subject of love couldn’t help but come away with a deeper conception of what it is to love. It reminds us of the exiled Napoleon who one day turned to General Ber trand and said: “I know men, and I tell you that Jesus is not a mere man. Between him and whoever else in all the world there are no possible terms of comparison. Alex ander, Caesar, Charlemagne and myself founded empires, but upon what did we rest the success of our genius? Upon force. Jesus Christ alone founded Jiis empire upon love, and at this hour millions of men would die for him.” \ Butterick Patterns at Bradley’s. For Sale or Rent—One of the most desirable places in the! city^ Eight room house and lot with all conveniences. W. W. Baskin. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills tor Irritability. LAST CALL! SALE SUMMER DRESSES We offer for Friday and Saturday a last call sale on all Summer Dresses. This sale will include a number White Voile Dresses, Linen Dresses, Ghambray Dress es, Ratine Dresses, Linene Dresses and also a number of Wash Suits and Wash Skirts, White Voile Dresses $5.95 to $7.50. Value choice $2.98. Linen and Ratine Dresses up to $5.00, $2.48. Chambray and Line Dresses up to $2.50, $1.39. Chambray and Linene Dresses, $1.50 and $1.75, 98c. Wash Skirts in Linene and white P. K., $1.50 values 98c. Wash Skirts in Shepard Checks, $1.50 values 98c. Wash Skirts and Shirtwaists up to $ 1.00, choice 39c. A few pure linen Coat Suits up to $8.90. Regular sizes and extra sizes up to 46, choice these suits $3.98. A few more ladies and misses Hats in Milans and Ratines to go at One-half to Three-fourth of regular price We are already receiving new shipments Fall Goods and must make room for them