The Carroll free press. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1883-1948, April 21, 1910, Image 1

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¥ ttamrlcfci b* ‘J- ® Nov t. 0* ®ICttarrnU Press. THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY AND CITY OF CARROLLTON CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA, THUR8DAY, APRIL 21 1910 Report of the Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Carrollton, Georgia. As made to Comptroller of Currency at close of business March 29,1910 HKSOURCES Loans and Discounts , $277.030.88 United States Bonds loo.ooo.oo Bunking House . . . !15,ooo.oo Due from Bnnks and cash on Hand 41,484.77 5,000,00 Due from United States Treasurer Hoo.oo Redemption Fund LIABILITIES capital Stock . Jloo.ooo oo Surplus Fund . . . loo.ooo.oo Undivided l’roflis . . 13,086.18 circulation .... loo.ooo.oo Deposits 1 4 6.176.46 I, E. B. Brodnax, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the besi of my knowledge and belief, E. B. BRODNAX, Cashier J. R. ADAMSON, President, JOHN M. JACKSON, Vice-Pres. G. C. COOK, Cashier. The Peoples Bank, CAPITAL $60,000.00- Carrollton, Ga. CITIZENS BANK Carrollton, Ga. Good Banking connection is an essential con dition of financial success. It Is Our Business to furnish this connection to the people in this section. It Is Our Policy to be just as liberal with our customers as |is con sistent with perfect safety. A. K. SNEAD, Cashier. RUSSEL SMITH GARAGE AUTOMOBILE Repairing, Storage, Supplies. Bass Building Tanner Street. Russell Smith Garage. Democratic Mass Meeting. The Democrats of Carroll county are invited to meet in the Court House the first Tuesday in May (3rd) at 10 o’clock a. m. tor the purpose ot electing an Executive committee to serve for the next two years and to attend to any other business that may come before the body. W. O. Perry, chairfnan, G. A. Hogan, secretary. Atlanta Presbytery. This body composed of forty five ministers of the gospel and 62 churches held its Spring ses» sionS in the thriving little city of McDonough Ga., and was in session tor two days last week. The attendance of delegates was large, the meetings were harmonious and enthusiastic and the reports of the churches were the most gratifying and encour aging for years. JJThere was re. ported a large increase in the membership both of the churches and Sunday school. The contributions to Home and Foreign Missions in [round numbers were about $28,000.00. Carrollton church reported the largest enrollment oi members in its history although its contri butions to some church causes were not quite so large ..as they were a few years ago when this little church gave annuallj' for three yea s to Foreign Missions alone, the splendid sum of more th^n 800 00. Villa Rica Presbyterian church also made a giatitying report in dicating good and healthy pro gress and enlarged activity. The next meeting of the Presbytery will de at Greenville, Ga., the time the 13th ofSept 1910. The good people of McDon* ough were most cordial and hos pitable in their entertaihmnfit bf the delegates, and turned out in large numbers to hear the splen did sermons preached twice each day, WED Bankers Meet at Cedartown Group Three of the Georgia Bankers Association, of which Mr. A. K. Snead, of Carrollton, is Chairman, will hold their annual meeting at Cedartown on Tuesday, April 26th, The following delegation from here will attend : Messrs. A. K. Snead, L, S, Sims, and Willis Brown of the Citizens Bank; J. R. Adamson and G. C. Cook of the Peoples Bank ; H. N. Spence and Harry KiDgsbery of the Carrollton Bank; L. C. Mandeville, C. A. Lyle and Horry Fleming of the First National Bank. Messrs. Adamson and Cook, accompanied by Mrs. Adamson and Miss Mildred Shaw, will go through in an automobile, leav ing here Monday afternoon. All of the Banks will be closed on that day. Birthday Party. Little Corine Bass entertained a number of her friends Monday afternoon. The ocassion being her eighth birthday. After various games, the little guests repaired to the dining room, which was prettily decos rated with co.ored candles and pink roses. The table had for its center- piece a birthday cake with eight candles and decorated with roses and ferns. Ice-cream, cakes, and fruits were served. Those present were Elizabeth Boykin, JVera Coalscn, Ruby McKown, Minette Weems, Nell and Dorothy Fitts, Cora Mullins Agnes Adams, Margaret Bass, Estelle |Bass, Ruth ^Upshaw, Caroline Cheney, Mary Tanner, Isabelle Fitts. Lillie Haile, and Agnes Almon. FOR RENT—One dwelling house (4 rooms) good pasture, gardeto and splendid chicken yard.) L. C. Mandeville Jr. At GA rage Alabama st. 3 Oratorical Association. It was the pleasure of the the school ot this city to act as host to the North West Georgia Oratorical Association Friday of last week. The town was full of visitors from the various cities composing the association. It was indeed a joyous occai sion to everyone. Of course all could not win a prize or medal, but those failing to do so accept, ed their defeat with the spirit of a warrior. The contests were interesting throughout and the work was highly creditable. The prize winners were: Miss Sadie Merrell, |Elocution, Carrollton ; L. C. Upshaw, Declamation , Douglasville ; Donold Jackson, Special Men. tiou, Chrrollton ; Miss Alice Nixon, Spelling, Bowdon, - Miss Aiberta Alexander, Composition Temple. Miss Sadie Merrell, winner ot Elocution, deserves the flat tering praise she has received from her friends for the charm ing manner in which her part was rendered, enabling her to win where such excellent work was done by others. In the athletic field honors were as strenously worked for as could be by healthy Amen, cans, Douglasville winning the baseball game. Attention Veterans. Camp McDaniel-Curtis, U. C. V., will meet at the Court House at 9 .-30 o’clock on Memorial Day, April 26th. A full attend ance is requested. J • G, F. Cheney, Com. W. O. Perry, Adjt. J T Bradley. Pres C H Stewart Vice Pres H N Spence Cashier Farmer’s Business We give particular attention';to the business of farmers. A checking account is a convenience no farmer should be without. You may sometimes need help. We will make it our business to help you. We cordially invite you to make this your Banking Home. CARROLLTON BANK, Carrollton, Ga. THE COLE BRICK COMPANY Will furnish you First Glass Brick in any amount from 100 to 100000000. PHONE 291 Office 31, First National Bank Building. CARROLLTON, GA. The Carroll Free Press and Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal for $1.50 Most Any Modern Man If He Were Sure, Absolutely sure of Fit, Work manship and Material would prefer high 'grade ready-to wear clothes to the other kind. Just come down to the store and see how STEIN-BLOCH has met every one of these requirements. STEIN BLOCH style is the result of style studies in European capitals and Amer ican fashion centers. STEIN-BLOCH materials are chosen from the choicest product of world famtusjlooms the patterns are^exclusive.^m STEIN-BLOCHIfit is vest ed in a corps of master tailors who have made tailoring j a %. fine art, HHBtt umws STEIN-BLOCH; clothes are worn across the continent by wealthy men as well as men in moderate circumstan ces X" ~ •'I Try a single fStein-Bloch suit and you will always pre fer Stein-Kloch Clothes ever after. 12.50 TO 3000