Newspaper Page Text
THE C AH ROLL FREE PRESS, CARR OLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GA.
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It'*
Grandmother’s Recipe
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair
Yon can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you’ll get a bottle of “Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, say well-known drug
gists here, because it darkens the hair
so naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray tit
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap-
ications the gray hair vanishes and
nr locks become luxuriantly dark and
utiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray-
Ibaired, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound to-night and
you’ll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap
pearance within a few days.
yon
mea
Godij^JCAR
(If Service-Station-
C'-'WV * - k v. .
I T takes hold. It
grips hard. Its
high, thick, sharp-
edged blocks put
up a wedge-like re
sistance to skidding.
It is the maximum
safety, traction and
long wear you can
put under your car
—the reinforced,
beveled All-Weather
Tread of the new
Goodyear Cord Tire.
As Goodyem See mica Station
Dealers we sett and recom
mend the new Goodyear
Cords With the beveled All-
Weathar Tread and bach
them tap with tian dard
Local News
Hon. Hnr
•eek-cml ;i
omit v.
Hr. M. M.
recent trij
Tisinger spout the
envillo, Meriwether
11 all ii in has
to Athens,
Judge and Mrs. James
Raymond Robinson spei
Atlanta.
Mr. V. D. Whatley. Jr.
for West Point M ilitar;
Beall and Col.
I Thursday in
left this \vi
Academy.
Goodyear Service
WEBB-HARRIS AUTO 00.
ROOP HARDWARE 00.
OOOl^BAK
Insect bites ?
MENTHOLATUM
.Stops the itching and
■’ res comforL
Mr. Boy Fletcher, who ha3 heeu
confined at home for several weeks
from an operation, was able to be up
town Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Word is visiting friends
n College Park.
Mrs. Claude Hamrick and son, Claude
I r„ of Ft. Myers, Fla., will visit rela
tives and friends here for several woeks.
Mr. Hamrick will .join them in August.
Mrs. Iloyt Grier and little son, Ju
lian, returned from Edwardsville, Ala..
Saturday, after spending a week with
Mr. Grier’s parents.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Hambrlck left
Monday for Tampa. Fla., where Mr.
Hambrlck will hold a meeting for the
next two weeks.
Rev. 0. A. Loudon, of Atlanta, will
preach at the Baptist Tabernacle Sun
day, in tlio absence of the pastor. All
the members are requested to be present
for Sunday School nnd preaching.
Mr, Gorge Smith, of Emory Univer
sity, is at homo for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Henslee, of La-
Grange, wore here Sunday, visiting the
latter’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W.
Williams, on Cedar street.
Mr. .T. Oliver .Harris left last Friday
for Miami, Arizona, to join his uncle
Mr. <). C. Kennedy, for his summer va
cation, Mr. Konncdy also lias two oth
er nephews with him, Messrs. Lovic nnd
Wnlcot Black, from Honey Grove, Tex.
Mrs. Emma Robinson left Tuesday
morning for Birmingham and points in
Mississippi to visit her two sons and
families.
Mr. Hardy Butler, a former resident
ef Carrollton, but who has made hiB
home in Atlanta for several years,
came over to attend the funeral of lit
tle Nets Toney on Monday.
Mr. Virgil Toney, of Atlanta, came
home with the remains of his little
granddaughter, Neta Toney, Monday.
Mr. George Stephens left Monday for
Anniston, Ala., where he has accepted
n position with tile Texas Oil Co.
Mr. anil Mrs. Butler Matrin, of Bir
mingham, Ala., were called here Satur-
dnv bv the death of Mr. E. B. Mar
tin'. '
Mr. T. W. Diininoek, of Atlanta, at
tended the funeral of Mr. Butler Martin
here this week.
Mr. Hugh Lee Stephens, a Curroll
county liov, was in a wreck at Bnrnes-
ville Sunday nnd had one of his legs
broken. He was moved to his home in
Macon where lie is doing well.
Mrs. Donald Jackson is spending some
time in North Carolina.
Mrs. E. B. Brodnax and daughter,
Miss Vivian, have returned from a visit
to Birmingham. They were accompa
nied home by Mrs. Charles Brodnax,
who will visit them for some time.
Mr. Guy Cheney returned from Bir
mnigliam, Ala., Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Turner is very ill at
a hospital in Atlanta. She was carried
from Ray, wlvore she was visiting het
parents. Their many friends sympn
tliizo with them in their grout trouble.
Mrs. Betty R. Cobb spent the week
ml in Atlanta as tho guests of Mr.
nd Mrs, Clay Covington.
Miss Elizabeth Cobb returned Mon
lay from Atlanta where she hns been
visiting relatives.
Mesdatnes G. IT. Robison and Boss
Burson, of Simonton’s Mill, spent Tues
day in Carrollton.
Mr. R. O. Taylor, of Villa Rica, was
visitor to CnTrollton this week.
Miss Mabel Aderhold lias returned
from a visit of three weeks in La-
Grange.
Mr. L .C. Mnndeville and daughter,
Mrs. Camilla Newell and children are
in Montreat, N. C., for several weeks.
Mrs. ,T. M. Harman and sous, .Tamos
and Edwin, are visiting in Atlanta.
Misses Margaret and Mary Fullilove,
of Atlanta, who have been spending
several dnyB with Miss Lucile William
son, on Cedar street, will return home
Friday.
Misses Clara Mae and Lucile William
son are spending severul days with
relatives and friends in Atlanta.
Miss Ramona Jackson, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Taylor, at
Hoboken, Ga._. for the past few months,
has returned home.
Miss Hazel Jolley left Wednesday
for Atlanta, where she will spend sev
eral days before returning to her home
in Fitzgerald.
Misses Hazel Jolley, Jewel Robinson
and Nellie Johnson spent Wednesday in
Atlanta.
Mr. H. S. Boyd, of Atlanta, is spend
ing his vacation in Carrollton, with his
brothers, Mr. Braswell Boyd, the deputy
sheriff, nnd Mr. J. H. Boyd, the assist
ant in the tax collector’s office. Mr.
Boyd is a printer hv trade and served
his apprenticeship in Villa Rica, his
old home town.
C. Boykin spent Tuesday in
Mrs. :
Ulnnta.
Mr. If. W. Flournoy and Mr. Turner
Flournoy wore in Atlanta Tuesday. j
Miss Virginia Smith will spend next
week in Atlanta visiting relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Boykin is with Mr !
ml Mr.- B. F. Boykin during Mrs. S. i
.1. Boykin's absence.
Miss Marie Bradley will leave next I
eek to visit her sister, Mrs. ltoy Bass,
(ireenvillc, S. <'.
Mrs. S. J, Stcinhaeli and daughters,
Aileeii and Soliiin, returned Wednesday
from a two weeks’ visit to Eatonton.
Edwin Bledsoe, Jr., lias been very sick
1his week at the home of his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bledsoe.
Mrs. C. H. Cheney entertained “The
Lucky Thirteen Club” Wednesday af
ternoon at a matinee party at the
Strand Theater.
Mrs. Arthur Coleman and Miss Flor-
ice Robertsou spent Tuesday in At
lanta .
Mr. Lenina Phelan spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
and children are
i Fnirburn this
Mrs. T. R. Luck
visiting relatives it
week.
Mrs. Browning Goldsmith and young
sou* returned to tlioir home in Green
ville, S. C., Tuesday, after a visit to
Mrs. M. E. Griffin. Mrs. Goldsmith
will he remembered as Miss Marie
Griffin nnd has frequently visited here
Miss Marie Bradley spent Monday
and Tuesday in Atlanta.
D. Whatley spoilt Tuesday in
Mr. V,
Atlanta.
Mrs. Charles Fitts and young son
loft Saturday for Atlanta to visit her
mother.
Mrs. R. Tf. Griffin, Miss Carol Griffin
and Mr. Rowland Griffin, Jr., spent the
past week end in Atlann as the’guests
of Mrs. R. F. Pittman.
Miss Elinor Taulk lias returned to
her homo in Atlanta. She hns been
the papular guest of Mrs. Davis Reese
Mrs. Fannie Veal, Miss Myrtle Good-
wyn and Mr. Hudoa Phipps left Sunday
for Gainesville, Fla. They will bring
Miss Estelle Veal and Miss Marguerite
Phipps home, who have boon the guests
of Miss Mary Hyatt.
Miss Louise Coker, of Atlanta, is the
attractive guest of Mrs, Eugene Sprad
lin.
The friends of Mr. Ralph Smith will
be glad to hear of his improvement
after several weeks illness.
Miss Virginia Mann, of Rome, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Humber
Cheney.
Mr. A. J. Baskin, Jr., left Sunday
for Fort Valley.
Miss Margaret Griffin spent the past
week visiting relatives in Temple and
Villa Rica.
The friends of Mrs. Jim Webb will
he glad to hear of her recovery from
her recent illness.
Miss Frances Griffin, of Villa Rica,
spent Thursday in Carrollton.
Mrs. E. M. Lylo and Mrs. P. J. Wil
liams were called on last Wednesday
to tho bedside of their sister, Mrt .Tin,
Jackson, near Elam, Coweta county.
Dr. ('. C. Fitts, Mrs. J. S, Lowery, Jr.,
and Miss Katherine Fitts left Sunday
for Atlanta to he with Miss Dorothy
Fitts who was operated on for ap
pcadicit is.
Misses Jane Frances Reagin, Eliza-
bet Ii Brock and Mary Tompkins iiave
returned from Gainesville where they
attended the Young Peoples’ Confer
ence.
Mrs. Tom Hendon is spending this
week with friends and relatives in At
lanta.
Mr. B. M. Long and Mrs. S, C. Boy
kin who were called to Alabnma last
week by the death of their cousin, Mrs.
Lacy, returned home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bettie Cobb nnd Miss Elizabeth
Cobb spent the week-end in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. A. Gladney and children
spent the week-end ill Bo'tvdon.
Mr. C. E. Yancey returned to Atlanta
Monday, after spending the week-end
with his family here.
Mr. Claude Hendon, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Miss Allio Beall, of Macon, is ex
pected soon to spend some time with
her mother, Mrs. William Beall, on
Austin avenue.
Messrs. Harold Burns and Gordon
Xally, Jr., of Waycross, are the guests
of Air. mul Mrs. ,T. M. Burns cm Austin
avenue.
Miss Lillian Lovvorn, of Atlanta,
was the recent guest of her sister.
Mrs. J. A. Gladney, on Austin avenue.
Mrs.• John Stephens is visiting her
two sous in Macon this week.
Mr. and Airs. Harry Moore and fain-
ly went to Atlanta Wednesday.
Air. Lather Smith, who has been in
Illinois for several months, was brought
back lust week on a charge of aban
donment. Monday ho plead guilty in
Judge Hood’s court and lie was given
a twelve mouths sentence.
Mrs. Horace Stewart, Jr., and her
attractive guest, Aliss Erin Stubble
field, of Jasper, Ala., spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
MISS LUCY COBB ENTERTAINS
Aliss Lucy Cobb was hostctS co the
younger bridge club Friday afternoon.
Those playing were Aliases Churlcie
Holmes, Lydia Tanner, Alarv Tanner,
Flaricc Turner, Nell Cobb, Lucy Cobb!
Mrs. H. .1. Boykin, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur
Colomn n.
Late in the afternoon delicious re
freslimciits were served.
ROOK PARTY
Aliss Alary Alexander gave a rook
party Tuesday afternoon for her visit
or, Miss Alarlitn Jean Hurst, of New
nun. Those playing were Aliases Ruth
Causey, Marion Fletcher, Mae Bess
Johnson, Lucile Loftin, Helen Walker,
Emmnlyno Cheney, Martha Jean Hurst,
and Alary Aclxnnder.
Delightful refreshments were served
after tli'e game.
KID PARTY
Miss Clarice Turner gave a kid party
Thursday night. About thirty-six
young people were present. Everyone
had a fine time and mucH! laughter was
caused by the looks of the’“kids” in
their costumes.
Bunch was served during the games
while ice cream cones were served later
in the night.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
Aliss Dira Foster entertained at a
lovely spend-tlie-dny party at the homo
of her parents, Air, and Airs, W. H.
Foster, near Carrollton! on Friday.
A delicious dinner was served at the
iioon hour.
Her guests were Mesdnmes Howel
Robison and Boss Burson, Misses Laura
and Emma Turner and Inez Robison.
mrs. McClendon entertains
Airs. Vernon McClendon entertained
about twenty-five young people Thurs
day night. All kinds of games were
played. Late in the night cake ami
cream was served.
MRS. C. H. CHENEY ENTERTAINS
Mrs. ('. H. Cheney entertained the
“ Luok.v, Thirteen Club” at a theater
party Thursday aftcrno&n. 'The guests
included Mesdnmes Jack Avcock, B. F.
Boykin, E. C. Bass, A. E. Harper,
l.rwis Heaton, Ingram, Frank Thomas
sen, Walter Millican, L. M. Turner,
Ravmond Robinson, L. M. Rogers, C.
B. Bovil, Laura Kvtle Folds, Oliver
Harris! Walker Heck and Alisses Lydia
Tanner, Katie Lott Thoimisson and Vir
ginia Alnmi.
After the picture they all went to
..'ones Drug Store where sandwiches
and sherbert were served.
Misses Claire Hoiderness and Susie
Tanner spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
STOP MHISI
mill RED win
When you are suffering with rheu
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warfn$ the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion—i
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles-
on'each package.
Kill The Bean Beetle
A tablespoonful of “CORONA” in a gallon of wa
ter sprayed on the under side of the leaves and vines
exterminates them at once. Corona may be had in
packages suitable for your needs at
JONES DRUG CO.
Mr. W. O. Perry hns returned from
Atlanta where he has been visiting his
brother.
Air. Eugene Spradlin and Air. Buford
Boykin spent Tuesday iu Atlanta.
Mr. Perry Copeland spent Friday iu
Nownan.
Mr. and Airs. Cecil Boykin and chil
dren, Airs. L, JI. Griffin, Mrs. J. S.
Lowery, Jr., and Air. Olin Perdue leave
the first of the week for a camping trip
to Florida.
Mr. nail Airs. E. T. Daniel and chil
dren, of LaGrnngo, arc visiting Air.
T. M. Hamrick and family.
Miss Martha Joan Hurst, of New-
nan, anil Aliss Dorothy Smith, of At
lanta, are the guests of Aliss Mary Al
exander.
Aliss Ruth Causey and Miss Marion
Fletcher, of Atlanta, are the guests of
Miss Mae Bess Johnson.
Dr. Selby Cramer and Messrs. Perry
Copeland, Johnnie Cramer, Claude
Zaeliery and Bnrrett Dobbs spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
Aliss Mary’ Talley left Sunday for
her home in Villa Rica, after spending
ten days with Aliss Jewel Robinson.
TUDOR
PLATE
I t I
Oneiia CMuaua\t^(Sa}t
Mr. W. P. Muse, of Douglasville, was
here on business Wednesday. Nothing
occurred to mar the pleasure of his
visit except a little auto accident which
resulted in the smash-up of one of tho
wheels of his Ford. His ear was
parked in front of the court house, and
when it was being backed out to leavo
for home another Ford driven by a ne
gro accidentally ran into it from be
hind.
WILEY CREEL
J eweler—Optometrist
JUNE SPECIALS
Smart Hats In Mid-Summer Styles
We feature in our millinery section for this week an unusual showing of midsum
mer hats—Leghorns, Milans, Swiss Hairbraids, trimmed in pretty flowers and dainty
ribbons or lace. We feature three special groups for Saturday anckJHIonday:
$1.49
$2.95
$3.95
Experienced milliners to assist you in selecting your hat, to match your frock.
SILKS AND WASH FABRICS
We are making special offerings on these lines for this week. Fabrics embraced
are Flat Crepes, Cantons, All-Time Crepe, Ratinaes, Epongees, Swisses, Organdies,
Ginghams, White Goods.
100 Men’s Athletic Union >1 Or
Suits, sizes 36 to 46 TT*/*'
1000 yards 32 in. Ginghams, comes
in all the new spring pat- 1 Q.
terns, 29c value 11/''
200 pairs Men’s 50c Silk Lisle Sox,
come in grey, biege, brown, OC c
navy, white, black
One lot Children’s Tennis Oxfords,
worth 75c pair, carried OCr
over stock, per pair
50 dozen Bleached Huck Towels,
size 16x33, regular value Q c
20c, each
500 yards Fancy Dress q 3 r
Voiles, 15c values 04 ^
50 dozen Bleached heavy Turkish
Towels, size 18x40 inches, f Q
500 yards 40-inch Sea Island, ex
cellent quality and smooth «| o
500 yards extra heavy Blue Chev
iots for work shirts, pres- 1 (J.
ent value 25c.?.;.....,.., XO''
1000 yards fancy Dress Ginghams,
new spring patterns, 27 Q 3 c
inches wide %7 4
VACATION LUGGAGE
We have assembled a pretentious showi ng of Trunks and Suit Cases and have
marked these at prices that will move the m quickly. In the line you’ll 'find the
pretty and convenient Wardrobe, compact but roomy, with plenty of hangers, ironing
board and compartments for Shirt Waists a nd Hats. There are pretty Suit Cases of
real leather in blacks and browns. Come in and select yours early.
A. J. BASKIN COMPANY