The Carroll free press. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1883-1948, December 06, 1923, Image 12

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VXB CARROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, OA. THURSDAY DECEMBER 6, 1929 —— Local News Miss Euln Poynl spent Thanksgiving nitli her mother in Douglasville. Mr. C. E. Yancey, of Atlunta, will spend the week-end with his family here. Miss Mablc Walker spent Thnnks- giving in Bremen with her cousin, Miss Ruth Walker. Mrs. Ammyo Sewell spent Thanks giving in Atlanta with her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Watson. Littlo C. E. Yancey, infant son of Mr. apd Mrs. 0. E. Yancey, has been quite sick this week. Misses Jessie Garrett and Louise Phipps spent Thanksgiving in Milledgo- villo with friends. WANTED.—To rent 4 or 5-room house with bam for mule and wagon.—T. C. Drake, 148 Newnan streot. Mrs. J. P. Kent and daughter, of Glcnloch, are spending this week with the former’s mother on Coleman street. Mrs. Joo Carlright, of Texas, is vis ing her mother, Mrs. J. M. D. Stallings, and hor brother, Mr. Tom Hendon, on Austin avenuo. Miss Ghnrlcio Mao Holmes has re turned homo aftor spending Thanks giving in Maeon and tiro week-end in Milledgcvillo. Miss Ruth Redwino and friend, Miss Anno Camp, of Fairburn, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Redwino on Dixie street. Mr. Guy Cheney, who underwent an operation for apendicitis at Dr. Rob erts’ hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be carried to his homo on College street. Mr. Charles Brortimx, who was se verely injured in nil automobilo wreck several days ago, has been removed from tho hospital to (lie homo of his parents on Romo streot. The friends of Mr. Claude Hendon, of Atlanta, formerly of Carrollton, lire congratulating him on winning a trip to Chjciigo. This trip was given by tho Georgia Railway and Power Com pany to their salesman who sold tIn most electric, ranges this fall. Miss Sara Gray lias returned from Dublin whore she was an attendant at (lie Adams-Holmcs wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pace, Mrs. C. C. l’itts, Mrs .Mvrl Griffin and Mr. Will Fitts, of Kentucky, spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Miss Louise Brown one of the pop ular teachers of tho A. & M. school, has returned to her work after a week spent with her parents in McDonough. Mr. and Mrs. Vanee Davis have re turned from their wedding trip and are at homo at the A. & M. school. Miss Susio Tanner Is expected home soon, after spending several weeks doJ lightfully in Washington and Now York. Mrs. C. E, Roop, Mrs. H. 0. Boykin; Mrs. P. L. Hhnofer and Mrs. T. A. Hern don motored to Atlanta for tho day Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tanner spent Sunday in Macon visiting their daugh ters, Mrs. William Weaver and Miss Mary Tanner. Miss Chnrlsie Mae Holmes spent tho week-end in Milleilgevillo ob tho guest’ ol' Miss Florieo Robertson, who is n student at G. S. C. W. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. C. Fitts delightfully entertained her bridgo club at her homo on Rome street. Those present wewo Mrs. S, C. Boy kin, Mrs. ,T. A. Mnndoville, Mrs. .Toe Aycock, Mrs. Hilton Tyus, Mrs. Eu- qono Spradlin Mrs. Jeff Brock, Mrs. T. \. Ilorndan 1 and Mrs. Camilla Newell. LUCKY THIRTEEN CLUB ENTER TAINED Friday afternoon Mrs. Eldred Bass entertained the Lucky Thirteen Club and a number o fotlicr friends. Lovely cut flowers were used to brighten the reception rooms. Those present wore Mrs. T, R. Luck, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. B. F. Boykin, Mrs. Willis Smith, Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs. Frank Tliomasson Miss Katie Lou Tliomnsson, Mrs. I. S. Ingrain, Mrs. Jack Aycock, Mrs. P. L. Shaofor, Mrs. B. M. Long, Mrs. S. C. Boykin, Mrs. C. E. Roop, Mrs. G. C. Cook, Mrs. Wiley Creel, Mrs. Humber Cheney, Mrs. Jim Clreney, Mrs. Eugene Spradlin, Mrs. Raymond Robi- on, Mrs. C. A. Lyle, Mrs. John Stow;; rl and Mrs. Jeff Brock. In the District Court of the United Btates for the Northern District of Georgia. Northern Division. — In Bankruptcy. No. 9635. in tho Matter of Goo, W. Hall, Bank rupt. To the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, of Cnrroitonl, in the County of Car- roll, said District: Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of December, 1923, the said Geo. W. Hall was duly adjudged n bankrupt and that the first moeting of the creditors of the Haiil bankrupt will bo lield at the office of the Referee in bankruptcy, in Carrollton, Ga. ( at the hour oU 1 o’clock, P. M., on the 14th dny of December, 1923, at which time the creditors of the said bankrupt may attend, prove, their claimgj examine tho bankrupt, elect a trustee and trans act such other buisenss ns may properly come before such meeting. At. Carrollton, Ga., this the 5th dny of December, 1923. EUGENE SPRADLIN, Referee in Bankruptcy. DOMINO CLUB MEETS Mrs. Willis Smith was tho cordial hostess to her domino club Thursday afternoon. The rooms where the tables were placed were beautifully decorated with fern and pink and white chrysantlic-. mums arranged in vases and baskets. $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 Stock Up Your Pantry and Save Money High-grade Fresh Roasted Coffee per pound 35c 48 lbs. Pond Lily Flour $2.10 48 lbs. White Rose Flour $1.75 ■24 lbs. of Eureka Self-Rising Flour for $1.00. No. 10 Bucket Pure Lard $1.50 No. 5 Bucket Pure Lard 75c No. 3 Can Desert Peaches 37c Best Side Meat, lb 15 l-2c Blue Ribbon Vinegar, qt 15c 3 Pkgs. Ivory Soap Chips 24c P. & G. White Soap, 6 bars 25c New Crop Corn Meal, pk 35c 6 Pkgs. Star Washing Powder for 25c Salmon, per can 15c 6 Pkgs. Arm & Hammer ^ Soda foK 25c Shredded Wheat, pkg 12c Chipso, 3 pkgs. for 25c Sun Maid Raisins, lb. pkg.,'. 18c 30c Can Roast Beef. 20c No. 2 Can Tomatoes.; 12c No. 3 Can Kurtz Kraut 15c No. 3 Can Lye Hominy, 2 for 25c Kellogg’s Bran 12c Dried Apples, per lb 17c Hard Head Cabbage 4c 10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 20c Lemons, per doz 24c Oranges, per doz r . 30c Green Seal Salad Dressing 27c Something to Eat—If you don’t see it, call for it>—we have it. FRESH FRUITS—Apples, oranges, bananas, grapes, grape fruit, demons. We specialize on these fruits. See us before buying. SPECIAL—40c w*orth of P. & G., Chipso and Ivory Soap for 25c SPECIAL—One pound of Fresh Roasted Coffee, roasted in our own store, a 35c pound value, for 25c SPECIAL—Full Cream Cheese, pound 34c Just Received—Car load of Fresh Flour, Shorts, etc. We want Chickens, Butter and Eggs. See us before you sell. Fresh salt for curing fresh meat. Sanitary Grocery Store S. C. MAXWELL, Manager Corner Newnan and Tanner Streets TWO GOOD STYLES You see them here; fart Schaffner & Marx newest. One of them is an easy hanging ulster belted at the back; the other is a loosely draped box coat; double - breasted. The price is low for such quality. $191 to $492 A. J. Baskin Co. You Want This Kind of Store Yod probably have never figured out just what kind of a store you would run if you ran a store. Naturally you’d want it to pay; may be that’s as far as you’d think it out. We want this store to pay; and we’ve figured if we can make it pay our customers, it will pay us. It’s a good way to run a store, because making it pay you is the easiest and surest way of making it pay us. IT MUST PAY YOU You pay your money for clothes; your profit in that transaction depends on the clothes you get. Doesn’t it? The better the clothes you get, the greater your profit." The more profitable it is for you to trade here, the more business we’ll do. We can give you more for your money in Hart Shaffner & Marx clothes than in any others. That’s why lo* we shall handle them. . . • Holiday Shipments Manhattan Shirts, Stetson Hats, Cheney's Cravats, Phoenix Sox Just Received BASKIN “ YOUR STORE”