Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Marion Camp returned Inst ween
1n lier tiome in Atlanta.
Mr. Sandifer returned Sunday night
nt'ter a week's visit homo.
Mr. Berry. Phillips is very ill at his
home on Sims street.
Miss KUfise Herrin spent last week
in Whitesinirg.
Mr. Boh Kohison spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Bella Carter, of Newnan, spent
the week-end at home.
Mr. Robert Robison left Suiulnv for
Camp Johnston, Jneksonvllle, Fin.
Miss Bernice Acklin, of Atlnntn,
vent the week end at home.
‘ / .
Rev. J. M. Bodd spent last Sunday in
Tallapoosa.
Mr. W. E. Reese spent Sunday in At
lanta.
Two bars of Palmolive soap for 25c
with one bar Rose Hath FRBE Friday
and Saturday.
FAUSETT TEN CENT CO.
■ ' _ " ' ■ . ■
Mr. Bill LhVyorn, who has been ill
with inflnenza, is aide to be out.
Miss'Mary Tniyuw is visiting Miss
Katherine Reese in Atlanta.
Miss Aline Cloueli, who has been very
ill with. Influenza is mueh better.
Miss<t« Willie May Henry and Mary
Turner spent the week-end in Atlanta.
Six bars Goblin band soap for 28e
Friday and Saturday.
T’XtTSETT TEN CENT CO.
Mrs. W. E. Johnson is at Wesley
Memorial hospital recovering from an
operation. Her friends will lie glad to
know that she is doing nicely.
Mr. Willinm Lovvorn, who has been
'at work at Sheffield, Ala., has boon at
home for several days with the fin, but
| is convalescing rapidly.
Miss Henrietta Stokeley has been
confined to tier room with Spanish in-
fiiienz.n.
Mr. Dwight McClain spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Pal Bradley.
I.ioot. Newt Ballard and family from
Anniston, Ain., spent several days here
last week.
Br. H. L. Hnrkcr left Sunday for
Clmtnrnoogn, Tenu., but was called
back here Monday to attend court.
Miss Katherine Reqpe, who lias been
visiting Miss Mary Tanner for the pnst
two weeks, returned to her home in At
Inuta Friday.
Men's Corduroy caps 7fie.
FAU8ETT TEN CENT CO.
Elder J, M. Bagwell attended an as
sociation at Now Hope Primitive church
last week.
Mr. Edgar .Johnson and Mrs. Lloyd
Herrin spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Herman Vnughan, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Buford
Boykin.
I Mrs. Ruth Kramer and Miss Rachel
"ruck left Monday for a visit to At
lanta and Gainesville.
Want to rent n one horse crop near
Carrollton or will buy a good one-horse
form. T. D. O’NEAL,
17oet2t Roopville, Gu., R. 1.
Mrs. Henry Hunks and children, of
Httilpling’s Chapel, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Hamrick Tucsdnv.
Mr .Harvey Benll of Camp Gordon,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. James Beall.
Miy-NI’. E. .Johnson spent last Friday
in Atlanta with his wife, who is un
der treatment of l)r. Willis Jones at
Wesley Memorial hospital.
With every three, cans of Old Dutch
Cleanser you buy from iis we give you
a dime savings bank.
FAU.SETT TEN CENT CO.
Miss [.online Warren, of North Caro
lina, is visiting Miss Letitia Mullins.
Mr. T. It. Lovvorn and father, Mr.
G. W. Lovvvorn, of Bowdon, spent Sat
urday in Atlanta.
Good grade of Ginghnms 25o per
yard Friday and Saturday.
FAU8KTT TEN CENT CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Hass and baby,
of Albany are here visiting relatives.
Seven bars of Jewel laundry soap for
50 cents Friday and Saturday.
FAUSETT TEN CENT CO.
FOR SALE—J’sed Enterprise stove
with piping—$0.00. Can be seen nt ill
Cedar street.
Avoid chilly rooms in the morning
by using Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters.
Mrs. Betty Thornton spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mr. Charles McGoilirk, of Anniston,
Ala., spent Sunday at home.
Mrs T. A. Herndon and daughter,
Luta, Jr., aVc convalescent from the
“Spanish Influenza.’’
Col. Charles Roop and Mr. Bob Rob
Ison went to Atlanta Monday, and to
Savannah Tuesday.
Miss Anniee Whatley was called home
Sunday from the State Normal at Ath
ens, on account of the illness of lie-
mother.
Miss Rchn Martin came in last Fri
day from Cox College and hns been
very sick with influenza, but is bet
ter now.
Mrs. Kate Pierce has returned to her
home in Atlanta, after spending some
time here.
Mr. Harold Cook, of Atlanta, came
in Sumluy to spend several days with
relatives and friends.
Plain white dinner platters at 75c
set Saturday.
FAU8KTT TH;.V CENT CO.
RIGHT
GLASSES
for WRONG
EYES
RIGHT. GL^ES—right ,iii
quality, appearance, accuracy
and adjustment,
! WRONG EYES—wrong :in
focus, power, strength and
clearness.
We rescue wrong sight j
by furnishing right glasses
ID. HAMRICK. M. D
Eye Specialist
rlyri- z -—^ fV
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Clothes That Yield “Bumper Crops
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Y ou men who farm know bumper crops dont “just happen;” it means good land, good seed
and good cultivation-and tho it costs more to get these things, it pays in the harvest.
Clothes are like that; those that give long wear and a
“bumper crop” of satisfaction require good tailoring,
good fabrics—and tho it costs more to get these things,
it pays, in the lasting service you get.
That’s why we say-so much about Hart Schaffner & Marx and
Styleplus clothes; they’rs made of better fabrics and are more
carefully tailored than other. clothes; we do a good thing for
you when we get you to wear them; doing a good thing for
you is the best way to do a good thing for ourselves.
These clothes are guaranteed
to satisfy you or money back.
Fall styles in, No Name and Stetson Hats,
Boydj|[? Shoes, Phoenix Hosiery, Wrights
Health Underwear and other good furnish-
ings.
3 -iiS
Styleplus
Clothes
THE
•NO NAME*
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Our Ladies Department Received This Week
29 New Dresses Satins, Jerseys, Taffetas, Poplins, Combination QC j- 0 ion
Serges and Satins O. yj P
32 New Suits Serges, Broadcloths and *1475 to *50
60 New Coats Velours, Plushes, $14 to
Pompons and Kerseys , , . • J
Several Big Cases New Shapes in Ladie’s hats Beaner felts
Velvets, Plain felts. Also New Line Ribbons, Flowers and
Feathers.
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Special attention of oUr friends invited to our Mammoth Stock
Dress Goods Silks, Staple Cotton Goods, Outings, Shirtings Cot
ton Flannels, Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets, Auto Robes and
Trunks.
A. J. BASKIN CO.
‘t*’ *+♦+ II I i 1 f | M 4 4 v->+-P-H-+++F-M- -Mn -r++ IIM ***
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