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THE CARROLL TREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, CARROLL 0 'TINTY, GEEORGIA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1918
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WITH OUR CHURCHES
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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
In tin' event the way should he elenr
to hold services next Sunday, Sunday
School will meet at 9::45 a. in.; preach
ing services at 11 a. in., and the after
noon service at l> o’clock. Everybody
cordially welcomed to these services.
“The Nonesuch Professor’’ quoting
the declaration of .Jesus, “If any man
draw hack my soul shall have no pleas
ure in him,” snys: “He that (Dawn
back from his profession on earth shall
he kept hack from any possession in
heaven, lie that departs in the faith
shall he saved; hut he that departs
from the faith shall he damned."
“A Christian is more in love with
liis personal duty than lie is with his
future glory. St. T’anl was contented
to stay awhile out of heaven, that he
might, he the instrument of bringing
other souls into heaven. ‘To me to live
is Christ, and to die is gain.’ By dying
hr might have enjoyed his inheritance
sooner, hut- by living, God made Ins
usefulness greater. ’ ’
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“Were it possible to put these things
asunder which God himself liafli .joined
togejher, a Christiun would rather be
holy, without any happiness, than liappv
without any holiness.”
The ladies of our church have re
sponded so -generously to Nacoochcc’s
needs that we were able to send a large
box of warhi clothes and good shoes
ivhicli will help this mountain school,
and which will he heartily appreciated
b.v them. ’
The Missionary Society sent off this
week a nice offering for the support
of a Belgian child; also, a generous
gilt to a school for Indians in Okla
homa. All these gifts on the part of
the noble ladies of our church will bring
gladness into many hearts, and will
spiritually enrich the souls of the giv-
METHODIST ITEMS
The regular church services will he
resumed Sunday.
We rejoice that the epidemic has suf
ficiently subsided to authorize the open
ing of our churches ,aftr an enforced
vacation for three Sundays.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. in.
Preaching by llcv. W. T. Hamby
at II a. m. and 7 p. m.
Only two Sundays till eonfernoco
which meets at Wesley Mmorial church
in Atlanta on November 13th.
Bishop Candler will preside at the
conference and Bishop DuBose will he
a visitor.
Be sure to vote next Wednesday for
the amendment to relieve our colleges
of the “window tax" on the souls of
our children—the exemption of endow
ments. - v
LOCAL NEWS
FIRST BAPTIST NOTES
Services at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. next
Lord's Day, Nov. 3.
For 11 a. m. a Great Rally of the
entire membership is being planned.
It is expected to he the greatest dav
in the history of the church.
At 7 p. in. the pastor will preach on
“ How to he a Christian.”
Juniors 3 p. in., Seniors (1 p. m. next
Sabbath, November 3 .
Mr. Shady Barnett of Georgia Tech,
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Pauline Stevens spent Monday
in Atlanta
Mrs. dnek Aycock visited her hus
band at Camp Gordon Sunday.
Mr. Ernie Adnmsoji, of Washington,
I). (’., spent Saturday here.
Miss Pauline Holmes, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end at home.
Mr. Selby Cramer, of Georgia Tech,
spent the week-end at home. ,
Mr. Ernest Rivers spent Sunday i'ii
riflin. ,;d
JC •
Mr. W. E. Johnson spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
— •
Mr. Arthur Vance, of Bowden,'spon't
Saturday in Carrollton.
Mr. Charlie McGouirk returned to An
niston, Ala., last Monday.
Mr. George Morris still remains very
II, to the regret of his many friends.'
Miss Mildred Spurlock, is spending
lie week in the country.
Mr. Will McGouirk returned Monday
Atlanta.
Mrs. R. 11. Kinnabrew has recoyei'od
rom her "recent illness. i :< ,'y
Mrs. Ammie Sewell spent several
lays iu Atlanta this week.
Miss Mary Tanner is spending this
cek in Atlanta.
Mrs. Henry Robinson spent several
days in Atlanta this week.
Mrs. Pal Bradley spent seveial days
n Atlanta this week.
Mr. II. N. Spence has been sick with
ho mumps .
Mr. Charles Brodnnx, of Georgia Uni-
ersitv, spent the week-end at hippie.
Miss Gertrude Hamrick returnwLihl
Atlanta the first of the week to" rib
sumo her studies at the business col
lege.
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+ OF SOCIAL INTEREST ♦
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MASQUERADE PAJtTY I SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
The girls guve a masquerade party (
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Clarice Burnett. Those present •wore
Misses Pauline Stevens, Yussie Tuylpr,
Estelle Buss, Ooriuno Bass, Dixie
Reeves, Nell Cold), Floy Strickland, |
Sarah Gray, Laura Kv.'o, Ruth Steed,
Eugenia Rodwine, Mary Astin, lluhy
Burns; Messrs. Bill Lovvdrn, Oliver
Harris, Pat Powers, Koiffer Snead,
Howell Brock, Lewis Cobh,’ Vernon
Folds, Hobby Vutighnu, Roy Walker,
Horace Cole, .John Holmes, and Ernest
Rivers, »
Miss Lucy Cobb gave,a spoad-thc-day
party Sunday, it being her birthday.
Those present were Misses Chnrlsie Mao
Holmes, Jewel Robinson, Libby Boy
kin mid Floy Strickland.
BIRTHDAY SUPPER
On lust Monday evening Mrs. Will
Cole entertained Mr. Cole at a birthday
supper. After u salmi course, they
wre delightfully entertained, assisted
by Miss Buckalew.
Those present -were Messrs. ,T. W,
Griffin, Ernest fdnith, Emory Upchurch
and Rev. S. .1. Parrish.
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SPECIAL
“CARRY AWAY”
KIRBY’S
48 lbs. Town Talk Flour $3.15
^without substitute
Three 10c Bruton’s Snuff... ..25c
3 to a customer
One Can Oysters 11c
5 Gallons Oil 80c
One 6 lb. Crisco $1.84
One Van Camp Milk 6c
One Can Van Camp Milk 13c
One Package Jiffey Jell 11c
One Wesson Cooking Oil 38c
3 Pks. Poast Toasties ! . . 40c
5 lbs. Argo Starch 45c
3 Pks. Corn Flakes 40c
,6 Boxes Matches 36c
3 Cans Libby’s Red Salmon $1.00
(3 to a customer.)
5 Lb. Pail Cottoline $1.20
2 Plugs Red Jay Tobacco 26c
One 25c Medicated Salt Brick 20c
2 Ivory Soap 13c
One Package Arbuckles Coffee .23c
Our food is protected as far as possi
ble from dust, flies, germs, etc. We are
in full sympathy with the work of Car
rollton’s Board of Health.
KIRBY’S
Mr. Hpwliug Hinton lias been very
sick with influenza.
Miss Taylor, of Pini’hunst, Gn., will
spend the week-end here with her sis
ter, Miss Opal Taylor.
Miss Susie Tanner is spending this
week-eml in Senoia, the guest of Miss
Lois Hardy.
Miss Lydia Tanner, who is attending
Weslcyun Cidlhge this year, will spend
the week-end at home.
Mr. Charles Brodnnx returned Thurs
day to Athens, after spending a week
at home.
Mrs. Simms and granddaughter, of
■Birmingham, are visiting Mrs. E. It.
-Brodnax.
Mr. Sidney Holderness and Mr. Hoi-
ne'e Stewart returned to sehool at l)nh-
lpiiega Sunday! , ,
ii Mr. Jim Atwell (Mime in Sunday from
Atlanta and spent the' week-end with
friends here.
Mr. Paul Morgan, of Camp Wheeler,
spoilt'the latter part-of last week with
‘homofolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beddingfielil, of
Atlanta, came over Sunday from At-
'alita to see Mrs. Edwin Baskin.
Miss Louise Stood, wild lias been at
.’borne for several weeks, returned Sun
day to,Temple where she! is teaching.
Mr. -Dowel Reuse returned Saturday
from Louisville, Ky,. where he has
•on for several weeks.
: Lieut. Gus Russell left last week
for Louisville, Kyt; leaving his wife
and baby here to visit his parents.
Miss Gone A roller lias been nursing
the little infant of Mr. John McGouirk
for the past week.
Mr. ,1. K. Richards, who has been
j very sick with the influenza, is spend
ing a few days in Atlanta with his
mother, Mrs. O. F. Richards.
Mrs.' S'. C. Kytle returned home Sat
urday nigth from Columbia, S. C., where
she has boon visiting her son, Mr. Per
due Kytle, for the past two weeks,
Mr. Henry Tnrnipsced, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Lieut. Boh
Bledsoe.
Mr. Louis Camp lias been confined to
his roonr for the past week with the
1 Flu.”
Mr. Vaneev, of Atlanta, has been
qiending some time here with liis fam
ily.
Misses Ceeil Cramer, Mildred Camp,
Gertrude Hamrick, and Velma Brook
have returned to the Southern Business
College iii Atlanta, after spending three
weeks , at home, sehool being closed on
account of the “Flu.”
Mrs. R. A. .Tolley will leave next
Tuesday for Dawson, Gn., where sho
will attend her sister's, Miss Mary'
Tweedy’s' wedding.
' Mr. Ernest Phillips, who is stationed
at Charleston, S. C., was called homo
last week by the death of his father,
Mr. Berry Phillips.
| Lieut. Bob Bledsoe, instructor at
I Georgia Tech., spent the week-end at
home. -
| Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stevens and
daughter, Mildred, of Newnan, spent
Saturday nud Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Holmes.
1743 -THOMAS’
cJtFFtWON-l&Z®
Jefferson Gave
Us Our Currency
It was President Thomas Jefferson wno
proposed our present system of dollar^,
dimes and cents. He was a firm sup*
porter of banks and banking.
Conserve your coins, place them in bank
and they’d soon mount up.
A bank account is a distinct anchor to
windward.
If you have an account, add to it.
If you haven’t, start one today.
First National Bank
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We have a fine assortment of models for
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lect your Styleplus tomorrow.
$25 and $30 for suits, $25, $30
T and $35 for overcoats.
*
Our usual high quality standards have
been upheld in all of pur furnishing-
goods; if you need a hat, shirts, hosiery,
underwear, neckwear, shoes, you will
economize most by coming here.
A. J. Baskin Co.
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus Clothes
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