Newspaper Page Text
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OU FREE FREES, CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, OA.
Mr. Irvin Cheney has been confined
at homo sick this week.
Miss Lois Braswell spent Sunday in
Villa Rica.
Miss Sims spent Sunday and Monday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Trnwick of Opelika, Ala., is
the guest of Mrs. J. J. Thomnssou.
Mrs. Jessie Tta\'is visited hoT mother,
Mrs. A. D, Turner, last woek-end.
Miss Mario Bradley returned from
Atlanta Inst week.
Tlio Farmers Store always sells yoi
flour worth the money.
Nampa’s Best Flour has few equals
and no superiors.—Farmers Store.
If yon use self rising flour, buy a
sack of Nampa’s Best.—Farmers Store.
Spocinl—Fine plush lap robes at
eho'np prices.—Buyers Variety Store.
Special.—Now model mahogany Co
lumbia phonographs, tablo model, new
improved tone, $.10.00.—Buyers Variety
Store.-
CAKE TIME
Cake time is all the time,
but Thanksgiving and Christ
mas are almost here and we
have the ingredients for fruit
cakes.
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
We are in the market at
all times for Crickens and
Eggs, and pay the highest
market price.
SEE US FOR SHOES.
GROCERIES DELIVERED
J. F. Morris
Alabama Street
Seed oats, beet pulp, sacked hulls
and cotton seed meal at the Farmers
Store.
Judge and Mrs. C. K. Repp, Mrs. B.
M. Long ami Mrs. Hilton Tvus motored
to Ncwnan Monday.
Misses Sara Cray, Susie Tanner and
Clair llolderness spent Tuesday in At
lanta.
Miss Louise McGhee will spend tho
week end in Atlanta with her brother,
l)r. McGhee.
Mrs. Warren Meadows visited her
daughter, Miss Neil Meadows, at the
-State Normal, in Athens, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. A. Mandovillo, Mrs.
B. L. Shacfor and Mrs. Ruth Kramer
spent Monday in Atlantn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leman Phelon have re
turned from their wedding trip and aro
nt home at tho Clifton Ilotel.
Masters Charles Williamson and Clar
ence Justice are out of school this
week with tho measles.
Little Miss Mary Caroline Turner is
confined to her room with the mcasleB
this Week.
Mrs. Alice Crawford, of Atlanta, vis
ited her brother, Mr. Charles William
son, this week.
Prof. I. S. Ingram was called to sco
his mother this week, who is quito ill.
ill.
Don’t fail to hoar tho new tnblo
model phonograph at Buyers Variety
Store.
First-class hemstitching and pocoting
done at Mrs, H. N. Pritchett’s at 17
Leo street. Wo furnish thread. ltpd
Mr. Griffin Brown, of Atlanta, at
tended tho funoral of his grandfather
hero last wook and spent the wook-ond
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown, on Romo street.
Miss Houser, of Fort Valloy, visited
friends in Carrollton last week. Miss
Houser will bo pleasantly romembored
in Carrollton as toachor of the seventh
grado, lost year.
Oglethorpe University orchestra with
special attraction will play at the city
hail Tuesday n- ’ht, Novembor 20th, at
8 o'clock. Cor V acts, songs, dances.
Two hours of fuu and ontortainmont.
Miss Katie Lou Thomnsson is the
guest of her brother, Mr. Tombs Thom-
usson, in LaGrange.
Dolls, dollH, mighty pretty ones.
Make tho children glad with one for
a Christmas present.—Buyers Variety
Store.
Wo are requester to state that there
will be a re union of the Baskin fam
ily at Concord on Thanksgiving Day.
It will also bo homo-coming day for the
church. All members nro expected to
come. Presiding Elder Irvine will
preach nt 11 o’clock. Come and bring
lunch.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish through these columns to
extend our heartfelt thanks to each
and oveTy one who so faithfully minis
tered to our dear husband, father and
son during his sickness and at his
death. Especially do wc thank Dr.
Fitta who did all he could Vor him.
May our Honvonly Father, who never
makos a mistake, wntch over and care
for you all, and when that hour comeB,
may you hnvo just Buch faithful friends.
Mrs. Dewie Nixon & Baby.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nixon & Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nixon & Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nixon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chance A Family.
For the Constitution—new or renew—
see J. P. Little, the old reliablo Consti
tution man—always on the jol)—always
glad to seo you. Look mo up and lot
me have your ordor.—J. P. Little. 4tp
Little Men’s Shoes.
It’s only the little man who Is t«x
bln for bis shoes.—Forbes Magazine.
WANTF,D—Men or women to take
ordors for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimi
nates darning. Salary $75 a week full
time, $1.50 an hoar spare time. Cot
tons, heathers, silks.—INTERNATION
AL STOCKING MILLS, Nsrristown.
Pa. taeplOwc
THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1838
Baby oliicks from well selected and
inspected flocks. Popular breeds. Plaeo
order* at oae*. Bay at home and know
what you aT# getting. Visitors welcome
at all times.—Fourth District A. A M.
School—N. V. Davie. 18oettf»c
$47.50
One Car Load Of
Cook's Reversible Ditchers at
W. J. Stewart’s Warehouse.
Buy Your Ditcher now
CARROLLTON
DITCHER MF’G. CO.
Carrollton, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED
Winner Of Third Prize In Electric Range
Essay Contest
WHY THE ELECTRIC RANGE IS BECOMING A NECES
SITY TO THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
(By Ila Braswell)
How many of us realize that our ancestors cooked their food in an old-fashioned
out-of-door brick oven? These huge ovens were built out in the open and just be-i i
fore the baking was to be done, large logs were thrust into the oven and set afire.
The logs in burning heated the oven, and when they had heated it sufficiently, they
were quickly removed. The bread to be baked was then placed in the hot oven,
the opening was closed, and the long process of cooking began. When this bread
was thoroughly cooked, it was very tough and had a very poor flavor.
The uncivilized Indians of long ago built a fire outside the tent and cooked the
food in a pot, which hung over the fire. This food w r as smoked, half-cooked, and
would have been exceedingly disagreeable to us.
Civilization advanced rapidly and, after an interval, the stove was introduced.
Tlje first model was very crude, but time after time, it was improved, until stoves
similar to those of the present day existed. The housewife spends many long, weary
hours cooking on this form of stove.
Then, another cooking device was invented, which depended on the principle
of non-conduction. This was the fireless cooker.
Last, but not least, is introduced the beautiful Electric Range, which brings free
dom and convenience to the housewife, wiping out the disagreeable things that make
a drudgery of work which should be an enjoyment.
The Electric Range is the masterpiece of simplicity. Only turn the switch and
immediately the stove becomes hot. Before this invention the housewife, in order
to serve an elaborate dinner, was compelled to devote her undivided attention to the
preparation. With the new range she is free from long, monotonous hours in the
kitchen, yet she serves well-cooked food each meal and her kitchen is clean and spot
less. Time, heat, and labor are saved by this new contrivance and the food is well
cooked, the natural juices are retained in the food, and it has a wonderful and ap
petizing flavor. \
Cooking affects the purse, the comfort, and the health. Economical, convenient
and sanitary cooking can be established easily and completely by means of the Elec
tric Range. The old-style kitchen is transformed into the modern kitchen, or into
the “Kitchen of Every Housewife’s Dream” in the same way.
A small amount of space is required for this range, whereas, the old wood stove
consumes an immense part, or portion of space in the kitchen. Large quantities of
wood are required to cook a meal with the old stove and the forests are decreasing
rapidly. Oil stoves are dangerous, but the Electric Range is absolutely safe.
Beauty is expressed in the simplicity'and ruggedness of design. There is no
shelf underneath to serve as a “catch all” for pots and pans. Cleaning may be done
in a remarkably short time and easily, too, by brushing a soft cloth over the parts.
The range meets every household requirement. There is not only one type of range,
but eleven distinct types.
Look at the oven! how roomy! how spacious! The oven door is counter-bal
anced. Any broken part of the range can be quickly repaired. Innumerable other
featured help to characterize this wonderful invention.
Consider these extraordinary features and you will agree that the Electric Range
is becoming a necessity to huosekeeping.
We offer this -week three groups of Women’s Garments at prices
about ONE-THIRD less than regular value. These garments comprise
shipments made us this week from New York and are all handsome
garments.
$9.85 $14.95 $29.50
Another group handsome Fur-Trimmed Coats, values to $89, to go’ at
$59.00
Our Millinery Department offers for this week a Special Sale on Wo
men’s and Children’s Hats, comprising Felts, Velours, Duvetynes, Velvet
in all the latest shapes, about 200 in the lot. Bought at a saving of
ONE-THIRD.
GROUP 1—Hats worth up
to $4.95 at
GROUP 2—Hats worth up
to $8.00 at
$2.95
$4.95
A. J. BASKIN CO.
How This Store
There are many ways in which a clothing store mky
serve the people.
■' if
Keeping up the standard of the merchandise is one.
Keeping the prices down to the lowest possible notch is
another.
* -J * Jjlft n
' N-.VJ *
Then there is the duty of selecting the right ^styles; of
W -;o
providing ample selections; of employing salesmen with
taste and intelligence to help you in your purchase; of 1
]
competent tailors to make alterations for you.
J?
We are never satisfied here unless every customer goes
out of our store with the clothes that are best for him;
unless he has received his full money’s worth in style
as well as quality - in short, unless he is well dressed.
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A. J. Baskin Company
“Your Store”