Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTS’, OA.
THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1923
diamond certain!ij «
shows off to better \
', advantage in a white J
gold mounting"
<oa ^~ WE do a
large vol
ume of busi
ness in the ex
acting work of
remountings.
. u .The green and —
yellow gold mounting seems to haw
gone out of fashion. In order to K c
pace with this rapidly increasing trade
~ ^ Style demand—we have nut in na
fine a line of 18-K White Gold mount
country Can bC found uu >' v '' ljcr e in the
Women are satisfied only with ih„
ultrmsmart white gold idea. Our work
in this field is done speedily and whh
great care. Our assortment of such
mod.sh mountings covers every possible
I!'.!,'! 1 ™?"" 11 "* preference.
^&3StSESStSlSSt l SSS^i
WILEY CREEL
WWW
Mountings of white gold—
with or without sapphires
Social News
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. C. C. Fitts cnetrtainod at ono
table of bridge for her sister, Miss El
lon Joseph, of Atlanta, on Wednesday
afternoon.
Those playing woro Mrs. T. A. Hern
don, Mrs. S. C. Boykin, Mrs. Hilton
Tyus and Miss Ellen Joseph.
MISS HOLDERNESS HOSTESS
Backache on the Farm
The farmer's wife who bears and
rears children, does ner own house
work, keeps chickens and has other
outside work to do, needs a sound
back to carry her but den of toil.
So does the farmer, who lias to
work early and late, and to do much
bending and lifting. ,
Unfortunately, it is a fact that
more farm men and women than
othor people suffer with lame or
acuing bucks, and it is a trouble
that allows hardly a moment’s
peace, day or night.
Chronic backache is very often
due to weak kidneys and for kidney
trouble, Dr. Pierce has worked out
a new and special remedy, “An-
uric.” Ask your druggist for it.
“An-uric," by increasing the flow
of the urine, helps the kidneys to
flush out of the system the uric
poisons that cause the damage to
the kidneys and bladder, the aching
back, swollen joints and many aches
add pains that ore ordinarily called
rheumatism.
Friday morning Miss Clair Holdor-
ness was hostess to her bridgo club
at her home on Dixie street.
The rooms where the guests were re
ceived were decorated in Hollowo’eu
colors.
Those present were Mrs. ,C. C. Fitts,
Mrs. Robert Kinabrew, Mrs. J. A. Man-
dcvillo, Mrs. Chip Foster, Mrs. Eugene
Spradlin, Mrs. T. A. Herndon, Miss Viv
ian Brodnax, Miss Susie Tanner, Miss
Cliarlsie Mae Holmys and Miss Ellon
JoBoph, of Atlanta.
HALLOWE’EN SUPPER
Little MiBs Louise Tyus was hostess
to seven of her little fricndB when she
lentortnined, at a Halowe’cn supper
Tuosday night.
The living rooms and dining room
wore dccoratod with pumpkins, oranges
and black gobblins, witches and au-
tuniri flowers.
Coevors were laid for little Misses
Celeste Long, Francos Long, Mary
Helen Roop, Mildred Thompson, Mary
Thompson, Martha Stone, Corine Her
rin and Louiso Tyus.
CLASS PARTY
Friday night Miss Carolyn Boykin
was hostess to her class, 'the Seventh
Grade Junior High, at her home on
Depot street.
The reception rooms wore brightly
decorated with witches, hobgoblins,
spirits and other suggestions of the
season. Cut flowers added a pleasing
touch of beauty to the quaint rows of
grinning pumpkins, black cats and old
witches, riding their brooms across the
sky.
Upon conclusion of the merry mak
ing, refreshments were served.
Many Carrollton people ^will attend
tho Georgia-Auburn game in Columbus
Saturday.
Elizabeth Harris Girls' Club
At the regular mooting Thursday, Oc
tober 25tli, wo had a nico number at
tending the meeting. Several of our
mothers always attend and wo appre
ciate having them with us. Wo also
11nMrs. McLendon, our teacher, for
another year, and slie'gave a very en
couraging talk and said she would help
us to make ours the best club in tho
county.
A demonstration in cake making was
given; also in the making of icings.
We are still adding to our equipment
and will soon hnvo one of tho best
equipped club rooms iu the county. Wo
certainly thank all who have contrjb
uted to ttiis equipment.
Wo will begin a series of' lessons in
broad-making at the next moeting, No
vember tho lt8h, and wo trust that all
who are interested will attend whothet
a club member or not. Wo nro proud
of tho work that our club did in the
broad contest last year. One of our
members mado tho highest rocord in
the state in “subject matter” and wo
hope to do some tolling work this year
row that wo have the equipment to
work with. Lot’es all carry out the
motto—-‘To Make the Best Better.”—
Myrl Latimer, President.
HARDIGREE—STEEL
ANTIOCH
* *
Mrs. Lucy Hardigroe, of Bowdon, and
Mr. T. W. Steel, of this city, wero
quietly married Sunday morning at 9
o’clock in the office of tho ordinary,
Judge E. T. Steed, who performed the
ceremony in tho peresonco of a few
invited guests, friends of the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony they
loft for Atlanta and other points on
their honeymoon trip.
They will resido at Mr. Steel’s home
on Newnan street, this city.
Their many friends extend thorn con
gratulations.
LOSTV—One blue serge coat suit,
trimmed in black braid and buttons,
and one pink baby wrap, between Ceft-
tralhatchce and Mr. R. L. GillcHpic’s
Roopville, Route I. Finder notify Mr.
R. L. Giillespie.
Wo carry, a completo lino of Range
Boilers, Wator Pipe and Fittings, Sinks
Repairs for Plumbing Fixtures and can
do your work on short notice. Tell us
about it. Phono 112.—W. S. Campbell
£$
Good Furniture Is
Like Good Friends
and just as essential to everyone’s enjoyment.
In other words, furniture should be “aimable”
enough to live with. A chair is a chair and a
davenport a davenport—yes, but there is a chair
and a davenport that reflects your personality in
its quality, its style, its color.
These are days when stock is being taken in
homes in order that they will be in complete
readiness for wintry days. And you, with a dis
tinct liking for comfort and good taste, are an
ticipating many a cozy in-door day.
Don’t hesitate to come in and look, whether
you are ready to buy or not. We have just the
article you need, at the price you can afford to
pay, that will tone up the appearance of that liv
ing room, dining room, bedroom or kitchen.
This is the store to see when in need of fur
niture and rugs.
Ky tie & Ay cock
FURNITURE—UNDERTAKING
Most everybody iu this section aro
about done gathering.
Saturday and Sunday are our reg
ular moeting days. Everybody oomo
and he with us.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Roberts had as
their guests Sunday Mr. Elbert Cook
and family and Mr. Loyd Freeman and
family.
Mr. Lee Reid is spending a few days
with homofolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor went
to Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr. Earl Marlow and family and Miss
Ada Cook attended preaching at Salem
Sunday morning and the singing at Be-
thosda Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dura Crumbloy was the guest of
Miss Ruby Searcy Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Cnpcrs
Allen motored to Villa Rica Sunday.
Misses Jennie Bell and Annio Myrl
Freeman visited Miss Christine' Reid
Sunday,
Misses Lillie Wiggins and Jewoll
Crumbloy visited Miss Jewell Milos Sun-
, ✓
d»y.
Mr. Lon Eason and family spont Sun
day with Mr. Gcorgo Enson and family.
I POINTED PARAGRAPHS
-A pretty saleswoman is a first-class
ountcr attraction.
Football season starts with a rush
says a headline. Naturally!
Trouser legs nro larger this fall but
'here, is no indications that the pockets
aro fuller.
Japan’s loss as a result of the recent
snrthqunke and fire is estimated at 5
billion dollars.
Talk about scrapping tho U. S. navy.
Scorns lo us tho California const has
all other means beaten.
The constitution is now 135 years old
and if yon believe the wets, it is well
on its second childhood.
Compare your last winter's suit witb
tho .1023-24 modols and you 'll see how
the styles change,,
Bad oyes malto bad boys, says an
astern export, and it lias long boon
iwn that bnd boys made bad oyes.
ropb
shej|l
bat a fine thing it would be if Eu-
conld trim her budget as woll as
trims American tourists.
The horse is still credited with one
big. advantage ovor tiho automobile
Tho farmer can grow the stuff his horso
eats.
At least tho Now York pressmen nro
good sports. They did not Btago their
strike during the prevalanco of the
tirize fight.
The sporting pages are. replete with
news of football prospects, hut so fnr
lot a.word has been written about tho
outlook for gleo clubs.
LOST DOG
Ono medium-sized red female hound
marked a little with white; also a split
in tlio left ear. About two and a half
years old. Named Queen. Been lost
ten days. Finder of dog notify J. W.
Parmer, No. 10 Pino street, Maudevillo
Mills. , Itpd
D0CT0E8WANTED
TO OPERATE
Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation
Winner Of First Prize In
Electric Range Essay
Contest
WHY THE ELECTRC RANGE IS BECOMING A
NECESSITY TO THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
(By Guy Driver)
In ancient times foods was a stern necessity to the
existence of man. Feeding is still a necessity, but
it is.fast becoming a pleasant essential. The mod
ern housewife is abandoning the Feudal kitchen sys
tem with the same zeal that governments aban
doned Feudal Tenure in the centuries past. The
modern housewife is striving for emancipation from
her old routine of duties. Reduced hours under
more pleasant conditions must come in the kitchen
or domestic troubles will not pass out as civilization
progresses.
The key to the present abusive conditions in the
kitchen is found in the electric range. Without a
doubt the electric range is the same to the housewife
that democracy is to an abused people. Conditions
have so changed within the last few years that cook
ing is now a science. Modern methods of cooking
are just as necessary as a modern school system.
Cooking probably affects the whole world more than
any other one thing. It is common to humanity.
Modern housewives are not cooks in the sense that
“Old Mammies” of the South were. The modern
housewife has a social position to fill. Can she fill
it and stay in the kitchen twelve hours each day
cleaning soot from dishes, scrubbing ashes from the
floor, and in fact doing the manual labor of a farm
hand? We say she can’t. The electric range abol
ishes menial duties.
Often the housewife is called from her work by
agents, morning callers, peddlers, and other such pe
destrians. If the food is over a wood fire, the wood
will burn too briskly, the caller may tarry too long,
and the bread will burn, or the fire may go out en
tirely. Possibly the modern housewife depends
upon a cook to prepare the meals. No doubt the
cook is anxious to please her mistress, but suppose
she forgets to add an extra stick of wood to the fire,
or fails to get the kerosene on the previous day?
Such disasters! How they do cause folks to sin I
Imagine the difference in the procedure of cooking
on an electric range.
The matter of economy is very important. The
modern housewife is as interested in saving as her
husband is in getting his salary raised. Special rates
are given to the consumers, and the electric range is
a money saver. No unnecessary fire is made; no
heat goes out in smoke; no fire is left to smolder after
the meal is cooked; no wet stove-wood or watery
oil to mar the day’s happiness; no husband’s grumb
ling over the color of a bread-erhst; no wife to re
port the absence of wood or oil. The domestic at
mosphere is calm and serene.
Possibly the most favorable point in reference to
the electric range is the abundance of electricity.
In a few years, unless many trees are planted, and
the present forests are more properly conserved,
wood suitable for cooking will have vanished. The
pleasure of the electric range is that it is permanent;
Electricity will last forever.
Now electric ranges are plentiful, they are relia
ble, they are sanitary, they are economical, they are
social contributors, they are domestic peace-makers,
they are permanent, and what more could you ask
of an object void of human qualities? For the ben
efit of your health, your pocket-book, your pleasure,
consider carefully the most modern invention, “The
Electric Range.”
r
•’ 'f. rti
Muskegon, Michigan.—‘ ‘After doctor
ing for eightor nine ycarswith different
physicians without
any relief at all, they
saidatlast that med
icine would not reach
my case and 1 should
have an operation. I
had heard of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and
often saw it adver
tised in different pa
pers where some
women had suffered
just as 1 did and got
well and strong again by taking the Veg
etable Compound. I decided to see what
it would do for me, and before I had
link d the fourth bottle I was much
better, the weakness stopped and the
severe pains in my sides left me. I
am now much stronger and do my own
work and work in the factory besides. 1
am still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give itallthepraise. Mrs.NEl.UE
Quii.lon, 17 Morris St., Muskegon, Mich.
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-down pains and
weakness,for they indicate some female
trouble, and a persistent and faithful
use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound will seldom fail to help.