Newspaper Page Text
Hamrick, Dr J
Nov 4, 04
Jltr Qkrrnll Im
OF COURSE WE’LL HAVE AN EXHIBIT AT THE A. & FAIR.
WILL YOU?
CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1909
Condensed Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Carrollton, Ga.
At the close of business September i, 1909.
(As called for by the Comptroller of Currency.)
RESOUS3
ES
LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts$35o,031.90
Capital stock paid i
a Sloo,ooo,oo
United States Bonds
50,000.00
Surp'us Fund
100,000.00
Banking house
40,000.00
Undivided Profits
603.42
Due from Banks
42,743.27
Circulation
50,000.00
Due from United
Deposits
155,178.20
States 1 reasurer
Cash
2,500.00
16,542.45
Bills Payable
96,000.00
Total
S501.781.62
Total
$501,781.62
t
We are having some line
' weather in this community at
this writing.
John A Mitchell,
Our friend and brother, John
A Mitchell, a former citizen of
our town and well known to
many of our people, died in
Birmingham, Ala., and his body
was brought to Carroll'on for
burial on Tuesday 5th. inst.
The deceased had many
friends here who admired him
for his sincerity and uprightness
in all of his business relations
^ A Confederate Soldier of irue
valor—kind to all, and of warm
est attachment to immediate
friends.
He was from early life a
member of the Baptist church,
and zpalous in his religious coni
victions.
He leaves to his bereaved
wife and children, the heritage
ot a husband and father truly
devoted to his home and family,
and to them we tender our heart
felt sympathies in their sad
bereavement. W. W. R.
Superior Court
The October term of Carroll
Superior Court convened last
Monday and the business is be
ing dispatched by Judge Free>
man in his usual impartial man
ner, His charge to the Grand
Jury was one of the best and
most forceful he has yet deliver,
ed to a jury in this county, de
fining their duty as jury men very
clearly, and also the general
duties of good citiz'nry,
M. M. School
Editor ol Free Press.
By leaving out a small word
of three letters in my last week’s
communication, you make Mr.
Mandeville just half as liberal to
our school as he really is.
I said that he had ofi'ered two
prize? to the boys and two to
the girls. You left out the second
two and made it read as it he
had offered only two prizes to
the whole school.
The boy with tne highest
yearly average gets ten dollars
in gold and the one with the
next highest mark gets live
dollars in gold, the girls will
also get two prizes in gold,
making $30 which will be given
to the best pupils of the Mande
ville Mills School .
Last Friday Mrs. Adamson
and Mrs. Fitts visited us, accord
ing to appointment Mrs Fitts
reading two stories to the child
ren, most of them were very
much interested and paid the
closest attention to the reader,
although only two of them
attempted to reproduce them.
The children look forward to
these readinge with a great deal
of pleasure.
Fair
a Success.
The Fourth District A & M
School Fair opened last Tues'
day and has been a continual : Ginning and picking cotton is
success from the moment of the j the order ot the day at this
grand parade which marked the | place,
opening event. The parade, un- , f - T _
der the direction of Mr Louis 1 ! SS , . Treen Wiis ’ ’he
Heaton, termed on Dixie street I ? ues 0 1 I'-orence last Sun-
and a more brilliant affair could
not have been mauged in a city
twice the size of Carrollton.
At the fair ground the large
crowds were thoroughly enter
tained in the great array of ex
hibits of almost every kind
mentioned in the premum list.
The exhibits of farm products,
poultry stock, ladies fancy work,
and culinary arts were unusually
fine. We have always known
Carroll county was one ot the
linest and most resourceful in
the state, and there exhibits will
convince the most sceptical of
this fact.
The attendance each day has
been large which attest fulley
the rpproval of the people.
Secretary manager J. A.
Mandeville has proven himself
mote than equal to the task
imposed upon him by the execu-
ive committee, by - his untiring
efforts in making the fair the
colossal success it is. The peo
ple, too, are to be commended
for rendering their hearty co
operation in the matter—a more
loyal spirit seldom ever prevails
in a community than was eviden
ced in this undertaking to put
oar district and especially
Carroll county in front.
A full list of prize winners
will be published next week.
Medical Examiner’s Notice
The next regular meeting ot
the Board of Medical Examiners
of Georgia will be held in At
lanta, Ga., at the Capitol build
ing on Oct. I2lh and 13th, at
8 'o'clock a. m. Bring your
diploma with you. Fee $10.00.
E. R. Anthony, Sec.
Notice
Parties competing tor the prize
offered by us for the moat cotton
or corn raised on one acre of
land, fertilized with our make of
Guano, will be governed by the
following rules;
Each one competing must
have two or three of his neigh
bors (at least two) to measure
the land and weigh the cotton or
corn, and make affidavit as 10
measurement of land and weight
of cotton or corn raised on same.
And when the crops are gathered
and affidavits turned in the mom
ey will be paid to the parties en
titled to the prizes.
The above is the best method
for measuring the land products.
Perdue & Pace.
Magazine#
We are receiving them and have
instock the following October numbers:
American
Cosmopolitian
Everybody’s
Ladies Home
Journal
McClures
Pictorial Review
Popular
Red Book
Smiths
Success
Woman’s Home
Companion
Notice.
We have the notes and accts
j of the old . firm of Turner and
! Brook and all who are indebted
j to them will please jjeome in at
once and settle as we need the
I money you will find us on the
square between the Citizens
■ Bank and Carrollton Hardware
j Co. C. T. Huey.
A. D. Turner.
day.
Alzada Morgan was the
guest ot Nellie Harris Sunday
afternoon.
Married Oct. 3 1909. Miss
Flonnie Lott of this place to
Mr. Moll Yates of Salem. Mr.
Tom Hendon officiated. May
happiness attended them all
along through their life.
Mr. J. W. Horton and family
of this place visited Mr. Oscar
Morgan and family last Sunday
near Hickory Level.
Misses Sallie Robinson and
Alzena Horton of this place
spent last Friday in Carrollton.
Bernard Holland of this place
left last Monday for the A. & M.
School at Carrollton.
Lamar Jackson and lamilv of
this place were the guests of Mr
Oscar Morgan and family last
Sunday.
Hewlett Hendrix of this place
attended preaching at Black
Gum last Sunday.
Every body remember the
singing at this place next Sun
day afternoon a two o’clock.
The singing at Mr. Walter
Carters last Sunday night was
a success.
Selecting a Place
To Do Your Banking
It’s not an easy task.
But we think if you quite understand the
prompt, efficient methods of this bank, its readiness to
extend every possible courtesy to its patrons, its ef
fective and satisfactory service—all based upon a sound
conservative policy, you would be more than likely to
select this as your hanking home.
We invite yon to do so.
CARROLLTON BANK.
J. T. BRADLEY. Pres C. H. STEWART. Vice-Pres.
H. N. SPENCE. Cashier.
Farms for Sale.
Two larms for Sae by B. D .
St yes, — Waco, Ga. Route x
Money, Money!!
Plenty of money to loan
good men on good farms. Best
terms. R. D. JACKSON.
Banning.
The writer and Miss Bertha
Taylor attended the singing at
Paul Sunday afternoon.
Mr. A. G. Stephens is in Car
rollton this week.
Miss Edna Jones is expected
home this week alter spending
some time in Atlanta .
Mr. Owen Philips of Whites-
,burg spent Saturday night
| with Mr. Albert Jones.
I Mrs J. E. Moore and Miss
j Bertha Taylor spent last Thurs
1 day in Carrollton.
Mr. Claude Street and Miss
Mamie Hayden of Carrollton
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs J. E. Moore.
Mrs Boyd has been visiting
her sister Mrs C. E. Stallings.
Just received new lot of turnip
seed at Parker & Wood.
Stripling's Chapel.
Rev. W. S Hubbard preached
a verv interesting sermon at
Oak Grove last Sunday, he will
preach there again next first
Sunday.
The young people enjoyed a
singing at B. H. Martin’s Sun
day afternoon.
The S. I. Club at this place
is improving very much, th
young people are all taking an
interest in it-
Miss Maud Chapel who is
attending school in Carrollton,
spent Sunday at home.
Misses Berlie Wiggins and
Lizzie Smitn of Carrollton and
Roselle Bell of Clem attended
the sieging at B. H. Martin’s
Sunday afternoon.
fiSTRAYED — One
sow, weigh about 175
Will pay liberal for re
J. S. Duffj
We will have a number of other pub
lications as soon as they are out.
Don’t forget us when you want some
thing to read.
Harris & Williams
WANTED—Success Maga-j
| zine wants an energetic and re- j
sponsible man or woman in I
Carrollton to collect for renew-:
als and solicit new subscriptions
1 during fall or spare time. Ex-1
perience unnecessary • Any one
lean start among friends and ac :
quaintances and builld up a pay
ing and permanent business
without capital. Complete outfit
and instructions free. Address
“Von,” Success Magazine,
Room 103, Success Magazine
: Building, New York City, N.Y.
Tickling or dry coughs will quick
ly loosen when using Dr. Shoop’s
Cough Remedy, And it is so
thoroughly harmless, that Dr.
Shoop tells mothers to use nothing
else, even for very young babies.
The wholsome green leaves and
tender stems of a lung healing
mountainous shrub give the cura-
j tive properities to Dr. Shoop’s
; Cough Remedy. It calms the cough
i and heals the sensitive bronichal
membranes. No opiates, no chloro
form. nothing harsh used to injure
| or suppress. Demand Dr. Shoop’s.
| Accept no other. Sold by Camp
J Drug Co.
Where Z(ou Belong,
in Hour 9roper Position
C LOTHES help a man today
as never before. If your
clothes are cheap, your repu
tation suffers just that much. This
no man can afford. Many brands
of cheap clothes are on the market
and offered to unwary buyers.
You will learn, and we tell you
plainly, that cheap clothes are too
cheap for you to buy at any price.
Our clothes, Stein-Bloch made,
are not cheap, yet they are the
best “buy” in the world today.
They fit, they are stylish, and
they are honestly and carefully
made, out of high grade materials
They have that air that puts you
where you belong, in your proper
position. Their value is dollar
$15.00 Lo $27.50
Stacy Adams and Walk-Over Shoes; Stetson
and Knox Hats, and full line Gents Furnishings.