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THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY. GA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923
Local News
Miss liois Braswell is visiting friends
in Atlanta.
Mr. ClMdsd^n,..
Ala.. Tuesday.
vhss Elsie Slmrpe is visiting in Co
dnrftAvn tliis week.
I
Mrs. Middlebrooks spent Wednesday
and| Thursday in Atlanta.
Miss Iona Cates, of Rome, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Betty Cobb.
Rob Slmrpe, of Atlanta, spent the
xveok-end with homefolks.
Mr. Mason Ash, of Mnriettn, is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeks. _,
Miss Mary Jennings, returned home
from a visit to Atlanta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. O. Crumley, of Abbe-
Tille, S. C. are visiting Mrs. Walker
Peck.
Mr. John Tanner is spending the
month of August at Camp Highland,
Hendersonville, N. C.
Mrs. Bon Taylor and children, of
Atlanta, are visiting the family of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor.
Mr. Hump Greene and wife of West
Point, visitod his sister, Mrs. A. E.
Kliarpe, the first of the week.
FOR SALE -1 Syrup Mill, good ns
new, Chattanooga No. 13. I. F. CAN
TRELL, Shilo Camp Ground. lt-p
For twenty years we hnve been on
the job 3615 days in the year at the
same stand in the corner. -W. 8. Cnmp
bell, Phone 113.
Dr. ,T. D. Hamrick and Harry Moore
attended the 5th Masonic District, con
vention at Colloge Park Wednesday.
Miss Martha Brown lias returned from
Athens, where she attended the sum
mer school at the University of Geor-
gin. %
Lot us figure with you when you get
Toady to make a change in Bath, Sink
or any fixturo in your home. Out prices
arc attractive. W. C. Campbell, Phone
112.
Miss Dale Copolnnd, of Lindon, Tex-
mf, is visiting Miss Buna Copeland.
Mr. W. N. Groover is suffering from
a ‘'rising” on his Tight hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thornton, Mr. J
I.. Crews and Mrs. M. A. Folds, have
letaurned from n two week’s motor trip
to Gunters, Cullman, Birmingham and
Gadsden, Ala.
Mr. 'll amber Cheney- has returned
Irani Atlanta where he recently under-
went an operation. His many friends
are glad that he has returned and that
he may soon be a well man.
Judge James Beall, who has been in
Atlanta a real siek man for several
days is hotter and reports received by
friend? boro state that he will be home
by th? latter part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bell, of Dallas.
Tex., announce the birth of a son Mon
day, August the (1th. Mrs. Boll will
be remembered in Carrollton as Miss
lone Sharpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R, Leo Sharpe.
See us for Roofing, Guttering, Ridge
Roll, Valley Tin, Stove Pipo, Conduc
tor Pipe—anything in the sheet metal
litre.-W. S. Cntnpbejlt, Phone 112.
FOR RENT—One (T-room dwelling on
Depot street.. Can give possession Sept.
I. Also 0-room house on Newnan St.
Also some large and small farms for
rent. See Olios. A. Lyle, or W. R.
Perkins at First National Bank. f)-8-4t-e
We have neur Carrollton, a fine pin-
no, slightly usod and partly paid for,
which will sell to party willing to com
plete remaining monthly payments.
Send name and address for full infor
mation. Cable Piano Co., 82-84 N.
Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia. 9aug3tc
Turnip seed in bulk. Fresh lot just
received. Rutabagas should bo sown
now.—Jackson’s 10c Store, “where your
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McGammis, of An
niston, Ala., spent lust week with his
father’s family on Wost avenue. They
left Monday for Woodbury and other
points in Meriwether where they will
visit the latter’s parents and friends
bifore their return home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adams, of Se
ville, came up last week and.- will
remain, over visiting relatives till
about September the first. During
this timo Mr. Adams will visit Rome
and Cedartown also. Mr. Adams mov
ed from Muudeville to South Georgia
several years ago where he is engaged
in the plant business.
Social News
MRS. FRANCIS LONG HONORED
Mesdames. C. E. Roop, B. M. Long
ond 8. C. Boykin entertained-at a very
large and beautiful domino party
Thursday afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. Long as a compliment to their
charming sister, A^rs. Francis'Long, of
Jasper, Ola. ,
LUCKY THIRTEEN CLUE MEETS
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. I. S. Li-
grmn was hostess to the Lucky Thir
teen club.
Dominoes was the game enjoyed nf
ter which Mrs. Ingram served a de
lightful salnd course.
Mrs. Ingrnm was assisted by hoi
houso guest Miss Barr, of ColumbiiB.
CAMPING PARTY
Those attending the camping party
at Armstrong’s Mill this week were
Mrs. Sam Alexander, Mtb. L. A. Cope
land, Miss Helen Murrah, Audrey
Moore, Bona and Inez Copoland, Re
becca Brock, Annie and Hildrcd Har
mon, Dale Copeland, of Linden Texns,
Gladys Pentecost, Nell Merrell and Avis
Garrett.
BRIDGE CLUB LUNCHEON
Mrs. Eugene Spradlin entertained
her bridge club at a most delightful
bridge luueheeon Wednesday.
Ttiose present wore Mesdames. J. A.
Ayeock, Hilton Tyus, S. C. Boykin
B. M. Long, Chip Foster Robert Ken-
nebrew .T. A. Mandoville Frances Long
of Jasper Ala. T. R. Luck C. C. Fitts
T. A. nerndon, P. L. Shafer and Misses
Susie Tanner, Clnir Holderness and
Marie Brndley.
MISS ROBERTSON HOSTESS
Miss Florice Robertson entertained
tier Bridge club Friday afternoon.
A' color scheme of green and gold
v-as carried out in the decorations and
refreshments.
The guests wero Misses Sara O’Kel
ley, of Grantvillo, Charlcio Molmes,
Liie.v Cobb, Clarice Turner, Elizabeth
Boykin, Mrs. Sam J. Boykin, Jr., and
Mrs. Arthur Coleman.
A lovely salad course wafi Sferved.
REVIVAL MEETING
The revival meeting at Bowdon June
tion M. P. eurch will begin August the
11th. Rev. L. R. House, of Atlanta, has
been secured for these services. All
Singers agd the pubUoyMT? cordially in.
vited to attend these-services.
FOR MISS HYATT
ill
ii. -j, - T
Miss Caroline Cheney entertnined at
a theatre party Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Mary Hyatt, of
Gainesville, Fla., who is visiting friends
and relatives here.
About thirty guests enjoyed her hos
pitality.
GOLF BREAKFAST
Mrs. C. E. Roop, Mrs. S. C. Boykin
and Mrs. B. M. Long entertained at
a most unique Golf breakfast in honor
of their sister, Mrs. Francis Long, of
Jasper, Ala.
After the game the party returned
to town and found a most inviting
breakfast waiting them.
About sixteen guests enjoyer this
early morning game.
SPEND THE-NIGHT PARTY
MP-S. LOFTIN ENTERTAINS
Mrs. J. A. Loftin honored her house
guest, Mrs. B. A. Hogan, from Hogans-
ville, with a domino luncheon at her
home on Spring street last Wednesday
An elaborate luncheon waa^tved,.^ of v4U*ll ta » a,l< * Misat vii«n*io
Miss Clarice Tumor entertained at
a spend-thc-night party Saturday night.
Her guests were Mrs. A. H. Coleman,
Misses Sara O’Kelly, of Grantville,
Florice Robertson, Lucy Cobb and Charl-
eie Holmes.
After supper Messrs. Andrew Fitts,
Hill Garrett. Henry Darden, Robbie
Morrell and Jeff Rroek were invited
in.
Late in the evening a delicious ice
MRS. BRON’S BIRTHDAY
The Philathea Class of the M. E.
church gave Mrs. Georgia Byron a de
lightful surprise birthday party Friday
afternoon at the handsome homo of
Mrs. C. H. Stewart.
A splendid program was enjoyed after
which Mrs. Byron was showered with
many beautiful gifts.
The home was decorated in many
bright garden flowers and on the din
ing room table was placed the elegnnt
birthday cake holding seventy-nine
candles.
May Mrs. Bvtou hnve many more
such happy birthdays.
o’clock to the guests buget style
and then all were seated at card tables
in the dining room. After the luncheon
the guests were carried to the porch
where they played dominoes. Mrs. IJbf-
tin’s color scheme which she carried
throughout her decoration was red, yel
low and green.
Those invited were: Mcsdnmcs. B. A.
llognn, nf Hognnsville, L. M. Turner
A. K. Snead, Waits, Bryant Smith, Wil
lis Smith, T. J. H." Robinson, Frank
Thomnsson, Grady Cole, Maude Pow
ell, J. G Cheney, J. L .Smith, C. E.
Smith, I. C. Loftin, A. E. Harper,
H ,R. Colo, W. R. Robinson, W. C. Cnn-
trel, John Snead, Misses Bess and An
nie Harman.
THEATER PARTY
Monday afternoon Mrs. Wiley Crool
entertained ut a most pleasant theater
party in honor of her house guests,!
Mrs. H. H. Ware of Hognnsville, Mrs
J. D. Walker, of Hogansville, Mrs.
F. M. Cnmp, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Hi
ram Smith, of Paris Tsland.
After enjoying the picture, Mrs. Creel
carried her guests to ope of the drug
storoB where they wore sorved refresh
ments.
LOVEL DOMINO TARTY
Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. A. Lyle
was the cordial hostoss when she en
tertained at a lovely domino party in
honor of her house guest Mrs, Will
Bradley, the guest of Mies J.-T. Brad-
ley. £
The tables were placed on the beau
tiful green Inwn where the games were
enjoyed.
Those present were: Mesdames. Will
Lyle, Jennie Bradley, S. C. Boykin, B.
F. Boykin, Sum Boykin, Sr., J. R. M.
Carter, W. O. Robinson, Robert Kenne-
brew, J. A. Kramer, T. R. Luck, W.
M. Meadows, .T, A. Mandeville, Hilton
Tyus, Jeff Brofek, I. L. Cheney, J. G,
Cheney, Oscar, Hay, M. F. Sullivan, El-
dred Bass, A. O. Hale, W. J. Milli-
ean, Frank ThotnasBon, L. M. Turner,
J. C. Brock, I. C. Loftin, Glenu Holmes,
C. E. Smith, ,T. H. MeCtdlan, Ray
mond Robinson C. E. Roop, J. A. Ay-
cock, J. T. Bradley, Bob Now, Jim
Smith, Willis Smith, J. R. Miller, J. H,
Cogburn nf S. C., Wiley Creel Miss
Veva Belding of Madison. Miss Katie
I)Oti Thomnsson and Miss Rona New.
DOMINO PARTY
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. I. C,
Loftin entertained for Mrs. Ben Hogan
of Hognnsville.
Mrs. Loftln’s guests were Mesdames.
L. M. Turner, Claude Smith, Ben Hogan
The guosts were: Mesdames. C. E I Glenn Holmes, C. E. Roop, MaTy Biek
Roop, A. K. Sticnd, G.‘D. Waite of I ford, Eugene Sprndling, Pomp Shnfer, R.
Eastman, B. F. Boykin, S. C. Boykin
Ham Boykin, Sr., W. J. Millican, G.
H. Mo.Cellon, H. F. Goodwin, L. M,
Turner, Jim Loftin, I. C. Loftin, Fran
cis Long, Hilton Tyus, B. M. Long.
H. IL Wnro/J. D. Walker, F. M. Camp
Ben Hogan, of Hognnsville, Hiraiqr
Smith, Fannie Veal, C. E. Smith, A.
O. Hale, Mnrv Bickford, C. A. Lyle,
Jennie Brndley, Walker Beck, T. R.
Luck and Misses Katie Lou Thomas
son and Clair Holderness.
ADAMS—LO WORN
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Adams, of Cov
ington, nnnottnee the engagement of
their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Mr.
Robert Lynn Lovvorn, of Bowdon, the
marriage to be solemnizod the early
part of Septcmb’et 1 . No eards.- Atlanta
Journal.
M. Long, FranctB Long, S. C. Boykin,
Chip Foster, T. A. Herndon, Paul Jack.
Robert New, C. A. Lyle, John Stew
art, Jim Smith, Willis Smith, J. D,
Ware, Hiram Smith, F. M. Cnmp, J.
D. Walker, Jim Loftin, Wiley Creel,
Fannie Veal, A. O. Hale, Donald Jack-
son, J. Z. Thomnsson, H. F. Goodwin,
M. C. Cantrell, Robert Kennebrow, Jeff
Brock, W. .T, Millican, J. H. McOellan,
,T. R. M. Carter, Cecil Boykin, Frank
Thomnsson, Misses Katie Lou Tliomas-
son, Mozello Reid of Hognnsville.
MR. OLIN PERDUE ENTERTAINS
Mr. Olin Perdue entertained forty-
ufour of his young friends at a birthday
purty at the homo of Mrs. L. C. Boy
kin on Romo street Wednesday even
ing.
m
Consolidation Sale
Continues Two More Days—FRIDAY and SATURDAY
And these days we purpose making Record Sales Days. Room must be made in which to enable us to throw
these two large stocks of merchandise together. Come to our two stores these two days and make your pur
chases of such goods as you’ll need the balance of this summer and save the difference.
if
MEN’S HOSE
50 dozen Men’s Hose, black, brown,
gray, white, 15c values, Q.
Consolidation Sale price 1/
30 dozen Men’s Hose, 20c values.
Consolidation Sale price 1 Ac
20 dozen Men’s Silk Hose, good as
sortment of colors. • Con-
solidation Sale price T’O
LADIES’ HOSE
45 dozen Ladies’ Hose, black, brown
and white Lisle, 25c values. 1 c
Consolidation Sale price 1 *
40 dozen Ladies’ Silk Hose, black,
brown and white, 75c val- OQ c
lies. Consolidation Sale price 02/
25 dozen Ladies’ Silk Hose, all col
ors, $1.25 values. Con- ' yfl Q r
solidation Sale price HrO
14c
MILLINERY
50 Ladies’ Hats, nice shapes, values
up to $2.50. Consoli-
tion Sale price, choice...
DRY GOODS
50 pieces Dress Ginghams, beautiful
patterns, 27 inches wide, 20c val
ues. Consolidation Sale
price
One case Ginghams, 32 inches wide,
beautiful materials. Con- 1 O-
solidation Sale price 1 O'"'
One case of unbleached Sheeting,
seamless, 72 inches wide. OQc
Consolidation Sale price.... OJ/*'
One case Beach Cloth,. 36 inches
wide, all colors, 35c values. Con
solidation Sale price
yard
20 pieces wide 40 inch
35c to 50c value
20 pieces Voiles, nice patterns and
mtaerials, values up to 1 A.
20c. Consolidation Sale price X vr
20 pieces Ratine, all colors, very
wide, 59c values. Con- OQc
solidation Sale price O*/
19c
19c
DRY GOODS
50 pieces 32 inch Ginghams, all the
new patterns, values up to 39c.
Consolidation Sale price QQ _
yard
10 pieces of Curtain Scrim, nice
width and beautiful materials.
Consolidation Sale price Q 3 r
yard O 4 1 *
20 pieces Voiles, 27-inches wide, in
a good assortment of patterns. Con
solidation Sale price, /J 3 r
yard D 4 1,
25 pieces Dress Ginghams, good ma
terials and nice patterns. Consol
idation Sale price, Q 3 r
yard O 4^
One bale of unbleached Sheeting,
splendid quality, good weight, 36
inches wide. Consolida- 1
tion Sale price, yard X V/*'
98c
25 Ladies’ Hats, good for summer
wear, values up to $3.50. Conspl-
idation Sale $1.48
price.
MEN’S CLOTHING
25 Men’s 2-piece and 3-piece Suits,
well tailored .values up to $19.50.
Consolidation Sale QC
price 3
Ijv
35 Men’s 3-piece Suits, well tail
ored. values up to $25.00. Con
solidation Sdle d* 1
price X / #TTu
BOYS’ SUITS
j
25 Boys’ Suits, both light and me
dium weight .values up to $6.50.
Consolidation Sale Q
20 Boys’ Suits, suitable for eafly fajl
wear, values up ao $10.00- Cori-
solidation Sale OC QC
price $3*«/3
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Manhattan Shirts, $2.50 and $2.75
values. Consolida- QC
tion Sale price $ X ( OD
Manhattan Shirts, $3.50 values.
Consolidation Sale £C
Manhattan Shirts, $.400 values.
Consolidation Sale An aa
price
Manhattan Shirts, $5.00 values.
Consolidation Sale An £?C
Manhattan Shirts, $6.00 and $6.50
values. Consolidation d»y|
Sale'price.:. «p4.DO
MEN’S SHOES
50 pairs Men’s Solid Leather Work
Shoes. Consolidation ^ * aq
100 pairs of Men’s Dress Shoes, low
and high cut,, tan and black leath
ers, values up to $6.50. Consoli
dation Sale price d»o A Q
LADIES’ SHOES
100 pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords and
Pumps. Consolidation qq.
Sale ptipe, ....j
125 pairs of Ladies’ Low Shoes,
black and brown, some with straps,
values up to $5.00. /IQ
Consolidation Sale priceiPutTO
A. J. BASKIN COMPANY and WEEMS O. BASKIN