Newspaper Page Text
■
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, OA.
mm
■' f-5
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923
Local News
Wns. J. T. Bradley 1ms boon very sick
Ik is week.
M*£l' Nnnliic IlonrieftV* npfilliMonday i
./■"I linn AOfK -|l ■ .
in Vlwfa;, I , ■ |.: <>( /•.!.<' ' ]
for an
»xlr*fiMvo trip WesV \.
Corn For Sato—$1.20 bushel—30 lbs.
fir. bIiiiok.—Ralph BtowiI.
Mrs. Hattie Perdue spent Monday
*nd Tuesday in Atlanta.
Messrs. C. E. Smith and A. 0. Halo
•pent Monday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Edgar Cavondcr returned Sunday
to her home in Grantville.
Mr. .Tames Holder is the guest of his
parents on College stroot.
Mrs. J. K. Richards apent several
4nv* in Atlanta this week.
Miss Lucy Cobb has teturned from
fihbrter College at Rome.
!t V' nrtr
Mr. Julian Harris spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Piedmont, Ala.
Mrs. Glass, of McDonough, is the
guest of Mrs. J. Z. Thompson.
lftr. H. A. Boone, of Atlanta, wns a
ffarrollton visitor last Sunday.
lVIiss Louise Edwards, of Opelikn, is
thee guest of Mrs. T. A .Herndon.
Mrs. Everett Turner and children are
• isjting her parents in Coweta county.
Dr. rind Mrs. Charles Pitts and Mrs.
1. t n. .Griffin spent Monday in At
lanta. ■
MrV Lewis Hamilton, of Birmingham,
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Crider last
witch.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. fitcinbaeh spent
seyeral days this week in Eatonton and
Atlanta.
Mr. B. F. Boykin, Mr. 8. C. Boykin
and Judge C, E. llodp spont Monday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. J. E. 8ims, of Birmingham, is
the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. George
Cheney.
Misses Aline'Pritchett and Lillie Mur
phy, of Mount Zion, spent Saturday in
Atlanta.
Misses Myrtle 'Pearce and Mabtfe
Parker are visiting Mrs. Parker in the'
count ry.
Miss Billie Murphy, of Mt. Zion, was
the guest of Miss Aline Pritchett the
past week.
Miss Willie Bauglin, of Atlanta, is
visiting her uncle, Rev. C. Dial, on Ma
ple street.
Mr. Carl Lylo, of Atlanta, spent Sun-'
day and Monday with Mrs. L. B. Walker
nnd family.
Miss Ethel Smith, of Atlanta, spent
Sunduy with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Smith.
Mrs. J. A. Mnndeville and children
arc in Atlanta for a month, the guests
of her father.
For Rent.—Good five-room house, gar-
don, pasture and bam. Stewart street.
—W. L. Folds.
Mr. Andrew Fitts, who has been at
tending Mercer, at Macon, is at home
for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Cobb is spending two
weeks in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Covington.
Mr. Earl Davis, of Buchanan, has re
turned home, nftcr spending several
days in Carrollton,
Misses Frances and Mabl*e Adorhold
are spending several weeks with rela
tives in LnGrange.
Mrs. Howard Connell, of Atlanta, vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Reagin, last wock.
Miss Isabel Fitts has returned from
Anniston, Ala., where she was a mem
ber of a house party.
Mr. C. E. Yanoev returned to Atlanta
Monday, having spent the week-end
with ills familly here.
Misses Eunice Mcrrcll, Mattie Dozier
and Eunice Murrali will leave Monday
for Milledgovillo whoro thoy will spend
the next six weeks attending the teach
ers’ institute.
The mooting of the W. C. T. U. will
be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce TTp-
shhw next Thursday, the 21st, at 3:00
o ’Clock, The flower mission dopartmont
will be the program.
Messrs. H. IB Tisinger nnd A. Yudlc-
son mottored to Athens Sunday morn
ing, returning Monday afternoon. Mr.
Yudleson went on a visit to his brother.
Mr. Tisinger just wanted to <sco his
Athens friends once more.
Tlio condition of Mrs. T. A. Hilton
remains about the sumo as last week.
Hor friends fool a deep intorcst in her
illness and wish for her a complete res
toration to health.
Mrs. Mattie Cobb and granddaughter,
Elizabeth Cobb, spent Monday in At
lanta. Mrs. Cobb tretirrned Monday
night, hut Elizabeth remained over for
a visit to relatives,
Mrs. Hoyt Greet nnd little son, .Tames
Julian, of Savannah, will spend June
nnd July hero with Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Garrett, before going to Sheffield,
Ala., their future home.
MrB. S, C. Boykin returned Monday
from a two week’s trip to points in the
North. While away slio attended the
commencement exercises at the United
States Naval Academy at Ahnapolis.
Mrs. Boykin has as tier guest at pres
ent Mrs, Carrie. L&gg WortliingtoUj-Vi.
Jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs. Mattie W. Strickland, who has
been visiting Mrs. J. K. Redwlno, on
Dixie street, has returned to tier home
in Austoll. Mrs. Strickland at one
time resided in Carrollton.
Prof. William T. Turk, principal of
the University School for Boys, visited
the family of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mocks
this week.
Miss Mildred Nunnnlly, of Pullman,
Ala., was the the guest of Miss Clara
Mao Williamson this wook.
The many friends of-Mr. Ernest Riv
ers, both in Bowdon nnd Carrollton,
regret to hear of his departure to
"Akron,’ Ohio. Mr,' *'Rivers' 1 'tflR have '
permanent work there and is wished ;
luck and success by all.
Misses Maude, Inez, Mumie and Ger- ]
trade Walker spent Monday in At
lanta.
Mr. Terrell Robison, of Miami, Fla,,
is visiting here.
Miss Inez Robison spent the week-end
in Bowdon.
PURE LARD
Lard that is just “lard” is
only lard. But the lard we
sell is always uniform, al
ways pure. A big differ
ence.
Our lard has an even,
creamy texture that makes
an ideal shortening. It has
(i delicious flavor and is ideal
for all cooking and baking
purposes.
When you want high qual
ity lard, come to this shop.
Everything that’s good in
the Grocery line.
We buy Chickens and
Eggs.
J. F. MORRIS
12 Alabama Street
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Any breaking out or skin irritation
®n fare, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mcnt|io-Sulphur,
i «ays a noted skin specialist. Because
.♦» its germ destroying properties, noth-
fcg has ever been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching,
•timing and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
■p, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
*r disfigurement. A little jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob-
••ained at any drug store, It is used
•ke cold cream.
Ah! Backache Gone
Rub Lumbago Away
Rub Pain from back with amall
trial bottle of old
“St. Jacobs Oil.”
" Ah I Pain is gone I
Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re-
flef from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
; with “St. Jacobs Oil."
Rub 'this soothing, penetrating oil
, tight OO your painful back, and like
gaagic, relief Comes. “St. Jacobs Oil"
fe a harmless backache, lumbago and
tfffatica remedy which never disap-
* joints and ’doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up I Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous “stitches." In a
. Moment you will forget that you ever
lad a weak bade, because it won’t hurt
•r be stiff dr lame. Don’t suffer I Get
a small trial hotle of old, honest
•fit Jacobs Oil” from your druggist
Mad gd-tMt'hkiaf title f.
Mr. Cnrl Davis left Wednesday for
Columbus, where he will play ball the
remainder of the season.
Miss Margaret McRitchle has retun
ed to her home in Nownnn, after a visit
to Miss Katin , vn Tanner.
Miss Mattie Dial left Monday to
spend some time with her sister, Mrs
Elmer Wright, at Norcross, Ga.
Mrs. IT. M. Tyus nnd daughters,
Missos Antionctte and Louise, are
spending Borne time in Forsyth.
Mrs. J. M. D. Stallings returned
home Tuesday frtfm a several weeks
visit to relatives in Atlanta and Dallas.
Mrs. Tom Talmadge and Mr. Tom
Talmndgo, Jr., of Forsyth, spent the
past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Tyus.
FOR BENT—Throe connecting rooms
with conveniences, 144 Nownan street.
Apply to Mrs. Mayfield Hamrick, or call
228. ltpd
Mrs. Joe "Wise, of Gainesville, has
returned home, after a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs, J. A, Murrah, op Maple
street.
Misses Hattie Mae nnd Jessie Davis
will leave Saturday for a three week’s
visit to several points in South Geor
gia.
Mr. Manor Stamps loft last Saturday
for Muskegon, Mich., whore he has ac
cepted a position for the summer
months.
Mrs. Mary Key, of Roopville, who hnH
been visiting Mrs. Colbert Thomasson
on'Austin avenue, returned to her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs, Jack Houston nnd children, of
Birmingham, nre the guests of Misses
Cappio nnd LauTa Merrell and Mrs
Walter Thomasson.
Prof. E. JT. McNeil, of Macon, camo
in Tuesday to tnko charge of the music
at the vcangelistic services of the M. E,
church this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes and fam
ilv, of Cordova, Ala,, have been the
guests of Judge and Mrs. C. E. Roop for
the past few days.
Mr. R. IT. Kinabrcw loft Tuesday for
Piedmont, Ala., where he will Tomain
for some time with bis pnrents, Dr. and
J Mts. Henry Kinabrew.
Mr. Wilmor Huff' came in Tuesday
night from the Georgia University to
spend the summer months with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. null.
Mrs. Horace Clark and Miss Helen
Clark have returned to their home in
Kirkwood, after spending the past
week as the guests of Mrs. H. M. Tyus,
Mesdames W. O. Barrow, Q. P. Roop,
Gaines Loworn and Hugh Barrow, of
Bowdon, attended the missionary meet
ing at the Tabernacle church here
i Tuesday.
A. J. BASKIN CO’S JUNE SALE
\
The Trading Public of Carroll and Adjoining Counties have responded
most liberally to our offerings made in our Big June Sale. We desire here to
thank every customer who has participated in the purchases during the past
week, and we are going to show our appreciation in a substantial way by
many new offerings. This week we will offer Extra Specials in MILLINERY,
WOMEN’S DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, CAPES, HOSIERY, WARD
ROBE TRUNKS, BAGS and PIECE GOODS.
Also in our Men s Section we offer some extra specials in Men’s and
Boys Suits, Shirts, Underwear, Shoes, Hats, Hosiery and Furnishings that will
be of special interest to you Men who like to wear the Better Quality Lines,
and at an unusnally attractive price.
50 dozen Bleached Huck Towels,
size 16x33. These are worth 17 1-2
cents, sale price, each
9c
One case Remnants — Prints and
Ginghams—in two and one-half
pound bundles (full weight), each
49
20 dozen Men’s Athletic Union Suits
just in time for hot weather, the
regular 89c value, June Sale Price
49
Fifty dozen extra heavy Bleached
Huck Towels, size 18x40 inches.
Buy them by the dozen, only each
• 10 dozen Men’s hejavy Work Shirts,
in yarn dye cheviots and chambrays,
89c values
59c
500 yards Curtain Scrim, in plain,
white and ecru — the good wide
kind, 15c_ value
Table Damask, 70 inches wide, in
mercerized, pretty- quality, the
$1.25 quality
89’
One lot 39 inch White Nurses Uni
form Lawn, this cloth sells every
where 35c to 39c yard
19c
1000 yards 32-in. Ginghams, comes
in all the Spring Dress Plaids and
.Checks, worth 21
price
25c to 29c yard, sale
19c
200 pairs Men’s 50c Silk Lisle Sox,
come in biege, white, navy, brown,
grey, black
25c
About 50 pairs Children’s Tennis
Oxfords, worth 75c, carried over
stock, small sizes
25c
1000 yards 32-inch Pajama Checks,
the regular 25c value
19c
200 pairs Men’s Cotton Lisle Sox,
15c quality
9c
Table Damask, 58 inches wide,
bleached and linen finish
49c
500 yards extra heavy Blue Chev
iots, fast colors, 27-inches wide, 25c
value
15c
500 yards 40-inch Sea Island Sheet
ing, per yard
9 4C
JUNE SALE OF WOMEN’S HATS
We’ll feature from our Millinery Section a big,ship
ment of Spring and Summer Hats that will mean a
pleasant surprise to every woman contemplating an
other hat. There are in this shipment three hundred
and fifty of the newest crisp summer shapes in Leg
horns, Swiss, Hair Braid, Milans and Straw Cloth
with the prettiest flowers and daintiest ribbons used
for trimming them, and there is a shape for you in
the lot. The hats were bought at a saving of one-
third. This saving is passed to you in each and
every hat sold.
$1.95 $2.95 $3.95
Experienced milliners to match your hat with your
frock and to trim your hat to order, if we have not
one ready trimmed to suit you.
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
For Young Men and Old Men who like to wear
clothes that look well and retain their shape we’ve
assembled a pretentious showing of Hart Schaffner &
Marx Suits, Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Phoenix
Hosiery, Barry Shoes and other good furnishings.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$35 to $45
, >- ■' m * •utmost*'
Other Suits in hand-tailored garments.
Tweeds, Serges and Palm Beaches
$12.50 *“$25
We carry Stouts, Slims, Stubs and Regulars from
sizes 34 up to a 46.
Mohairs,
PRETTY STREET FROCKS-A SALE
These are the famous Clara Jane Dresses and the de
signs are very bewitching to the young woman who
likes to dress attractively and they contfe in a wide
range of colors. All are tub proof and sun fast.
Prices are
$1.95 10 $5.95
All Spring Suits, Capes and Coats have been reduced
from one-fourth to one-third to close in the June
Sale. Another shipment pretty Flat Crepe Dresses.
They are House Samples and are priced about one-
third less than regular—one of a kind
$9.85 to $24.75
Shoes that Appeal to Particular Women
and Men!
Our large stock of Shoes embraces the new styles in
Sandals. Straps and Pumps for women in the differ
ent shades of Grey, Biege, Otter Tan, Black and
White, the Sport patterns for the school children and
a complete stock of Men’s high-grade Oxfords and
a full line of Keds for Women, Children and Men.'
These are priced for quick turn-over and our sales
people will take pleasure in fitting yop.
A. J. BASKIN COMPANY
I ’
>
■