Newspaper Page Text
f. Hamrick Pharmacy X
OkrntU 3 m
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY AND CITY OF CARROLLTON
CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOV. 18. 1909
Why a National Bank is Safe
The U. S. Government forbids National’Banks
to own any real estate, except its own building.
It does not allow a National Bank to loan
more than ten per Jcent of its Capital Stock
and Surplus to anyone borrower.
It holds each stockholder responsible for an
additional amount equal to the stock owned,
in case of any irregularities or shortage.
First NationaliBank
Capital
Of CARROLLTON
Invites Your Account
$100,000.00 Surplus
$100,000.00
Program Week of Prayer,
At Methodist Church, 3:15, P. M
Stalement of the Condition of the
Citizens Bank,
CARROLLTON, GA.
at the close of business November i
RESOURCES
Furniture and Fixtures,
Loans and Overdrafts
Cash and Exchanges,
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital
Surplus -
Net Profits
Bills Payable
Deposits
Total
1909.
$ 3,000,00
134,223.20
97»6o7-47
$234,830.67
$ so,000.00
7,500.00
3,847.21
85,000.00
88,483.46
E3
- $234,830,67
Upon this statement we solicit your business,
A K. SNEAD, Cashiar
EverybodyEnjoyed Themselves
At Hamrick's
Notice.
We have the notes and accts
of the old |iirm of Turner and
Brook and all who are indebted
to them will please come in at
once and settle as we need the
money you will find us on the
square between the Citizens
Bank and Carrollton Hardware
Co. C. T. Huey.
A. D. Turner.
It is in time of sudden mishap
or accident that Chamberlain’s
Liniment can be reified upon to take
the place of the family doctor,
who cannot always be found at tha
moment, Then it is that Chamber
lain’s Liniment is never found
wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts,
wounds and bruises Chamberlain’s
Liniment takes out Che soreness and
drives away the pai®. Sold by W.
L. Worthy.
yl9tint
are
to ponder over when you
thinking of buying gifts or
turnishing your Thanks
giving table with silverware
or china is that you can get
tiie very best iu the line of
diamonds, gold jewelry, cut-
glass ornaments, watches and
tableware in anything at our
store at prices that will enable
you to procure them without
stinting yourself on your
Xmas buying at
THV. STORt
Monday, Nov. 22—Mrs. J. T.
Bradley, Mrs. C. S. Rhudy lead
ers
Pages—Edith Stone, Dorothy
Bledsoe.
23rd Psalm in concert.
Hymn, “My Faith Looks up
to Thee.”
Prayer—Mrs. Jackson.
Scripture lesson, Ps. CXIV.
Leaflet, Why, What, When,
How—Mrs. Adams.
Discussion.
Recitation—Margarett Smith.
Trio, Balm ot Lite—Mrs.
Smith, Mrs, Foster, Miss Rogers
Reading. We Are Seven—
Mrs. Griffin.
Paper. Why Should We
Study Missions—Mrs. W. M.
Meadows.
Japanese Song. Jesus Loves
Me—J uveniles.
Paper. A Story of Brazil—
Mrs. Foster.
Instrumental Solo—Miss Jewel
Jones.
Offering and Prayer
Tuesday Nov 23—Mrs. Hom
er Perdue and Mrs. L. K. Smith
leaders.
Pages—Robert Fos er, Harold
Griflin.
Hymn. Close to Thee.
Prayer ol Consecration—Mrs.
Byrom.
Bible Lesson—John XV 1-14
The Vine and The Branches.
Giving ot Sell and Service—
Mrs. Meadows.
Duett. Take up Thy Cross—
Misses Walthal and Rogers.
The Need ot Christian Schools
in The Mountains—Mrs. Adams
Recitation—Miss Walthal.
Solo—Miss Daisy Harris.
A Sketch of The Sue Bennett
School—Mrs. Homer Perdue.
Offerings tor The Sue Bennett
Memorial School.
Instrumental Solo—Miss Jewel
Jones.
Wednesday, Nov. 24—Mrs.
S. C. Kytle, Mrs. Mat Griffin,
leaders.
Pages—Susie Tanner and Mih
dred Smith.
Read in Concert Ps. CXXX-
VIII.
Hymn. “A Charge to Keep
I Have.”
Scripture Lesson. First Thes-
salonians V.
Prayer—Mrs. Copeland.
China—Mrs. Carter.
Recitation—Olive Bradley.
Mexico—Mrs. Ward.
Quartet. Publish Glad Tid
ings, Mesdames Bass, Turner,
Carter, Redwine.
Discussion. Has the W. F.
M, S. proved to be a permanent
good in church
Instrumental Solo—Mrs. Jas.
Beall.
Offering.
Thursday, Nov. 25—Mrs. D.
L. Hearn and Mrs. John M.
Jackson, leaders.
Pages—Jeanne Stone, Bessie
McKown.
Scripture Lesson. Mat. XXV
Hymn. Great God, the Na
tions of The Earth.
Prayer.
Preventive Work at Vashti—
Mrs. Hyatt.
Rescue Work at Ann Brow
der—Mrs. Bledsoe.
Quartet. More Love to Thee.
Mesdames Bass, Redwine, Car
ter and Tanner.
The Value; of Christian Educa
tion a» a Preparation to Citizen
ship—Mrs. Ward.
Offering.
Friday, Nov. 26—Mesdames
Meadows and Quillian, leaders.
Pages—Olive Bradley and
Marguerite Adams.
C. Ps. in Concert.
Hymn. He Leadeth Me.
Prayer.—Mrs. Quillian.
Scripture Lesson. Is. XL.
Trio. Cast Thy Bread Upon
the Waters-Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Ward and Mrs. Foster .
Reading on Korea - Mrs Smith
Reading. The Treasurer’s
Palaver—Mrs. Tanner.
Talk on Christian Steward
ship—Mrs. Byron.
Recitation—Nell Meadows.
Report of Last Year’s Work
Of course you were there. It
seemed that every person in
Carrollton and a great many
from the country who were able
were at “Hamrick’s” yesterday
to attend the formal opening ot
their new store, in the south
west corner of the public square.
Things started off as early as
9 a. m, the time the first comers
arrived and from then on till the
store was closed at 7 o’clock
last evening the crowd kept com
ing in continually. All during
the afternoon Dr. Hamrick and
his efficient force of clerks were
kept busy showing their visitors
their practically new stock ot
Drugs, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Watch es, Cut Glass, Silverware,
etc. which was very tastefully-
arranged in their new fixtures,
which have only just been instab
led.
The Formal Opening was
planned to open the coming
holiday season, by giving all
who visited an idea ot the many
lines of holiday goods that they
will have in stock this season.
The dainty souvenirs were
given to each one, handsome
cards to the children, and leather
card cases to the ladies. The
offer of free prescriptions in
their ad in our last week’s paper
kept them busy in that depart
ment. Their careful prescriptiou
service will be appreciated by
the people of our country.
Without doubt we say that
the new store is one the prettiest
stores in the city, a store that
Carrollton may well be proud ot.
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 banking home.
We invite yon to do so.
CARROLLTON BANK.
J. T. BRADLEY. Pres C. H.l STEWART. Vice-Prcs.
H. N. SPENCE. Cashier.
Or
Wliat They Say of Mrs.
Chilton
Mrs William Calvin Chilton
is a graceful reader. In her ren
ditionr ot dialect and humorous
selections, she is incomparable.
She is specially flue in her inter
pretations of Dickens and ^\ark
Twain—New Orleans Picayune
The recital given by Mrs. Wili
am Calvin Chilton delighted a large
audience on Friday evening last.
From start to finish the delightful
program, as rendered, received con
tinuous applause. Mrs. Chilton dis
played her talent and ability in her
makerful recitation “A Royal Prin
cess.”—West Point Forum.
It affords me very much pleasure
to say that no one, in any line, at
any time, has ever given more pleas
ure or greater satisfaction to every
one than has Mrs. William Calviu
Chilton. She is simply charming,
and will not fail to please any audi
ence.—A. W. Muse, President
Georgia Chautauqua, Albany, Ga.
Mrs Chilton will give one of
her entertainments nt the school
auditorum Thursday evening,
Nov. 25
$he Peoples flank
CARROLLTON, GA.
'Capital $60,000.00
The policy of tliis Bank will be liberal
treatment of all customers, absolute safety of
all funds entrusted with it, and conservative
management directed by an able board of di
rectors.
We will be glad to welccme you. We of
fer the facilities of an up-to-date banking in
stitution, officered by men with whom you are
already acquainted, and who will always ex
tend to yon the most courteous treatment. We
iuvite your patronage. We are located in the
north east corner of the Public Square.
J. R. ADAMSON,
President,
JOHN M. JACKSON.
Vlce-Pres.
G. C. COOK. Cashier.
The friends of Mr. E. J.
Jackson will be interested to
learn of his marriage on last
Wednesday to Miss Jennie Lou
Hunter at the home ot the bride
in Newnan. Mr. Jackson is
one of our prominent young bus.
iness men, and the ,,bride one of
Newnan’s fairest daughters. We
join their many .friends in con-
gratulations and best [wishes.
—Mrs. Jackson.
Instrumental Solo—Mrs. W.C.
Adamson.
Saturday, Nov. 27th—Mrs.
Quillian, Mrs. Geo. Copeland,
leaders'
Pages—Laura Kytle, Lydia
Tanner
Hymn. Lord ot The Harvest
Hear,
Prayer, Mrs. Quillian.
Bible Lesson, Acts XI 1-1S
Our duty to the negroes in
our homes and the community,
Mrs. Quillian.
Solo, Miss Mary Lou New.
Recitation, Susie Tanner.
Parsonage and Supplies, Mrs.
Copeland.
What ■ is being done by our
auxilliary’s, Mrs S C Kytle.
Recitation. Miss Lucile Shell
Offerings, Doxology,
Jackson & Griffin’s
SAYINGS
36- in- Silk, regular $1 quality JQr
all colors, per yd. ■
36 in. Wool Dress Goods
50c values, per yd.
37- in. Flannelette, worth 12yc
1 to 3 yrad lengths
Double width Suiting
worth 10c at ■ 2^
Double width Percale
worth 10c at
All Calicoes
Sheeting
Outing
7lc
4k
3k
4c
Grey Hose and Half Hose _
worth 10c, per pair U^-
Worsted Bundles, Outiug and Calico
Bundles and Short Lengths in the
basement. Peck of Good Parched
Coffee, guaranteed to please for 75c.
ENOUGH SAID
flaekson <& griffin.