The Carroll free press. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1883-1948, August 18, 1910, Image 1

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J ^ OlarrnU 3xn JJrr&B. THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY AND CITY OF CARROLLTON CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 1910 DON’T WAIT Until you lose your money or get it burned up or stolen. Come in and deposit your money in the First National Bank, where it will be safe until you need it. The First National Bank Of Carrollton, Ga. Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Safty Deposit Boxes for Rent. 'Citizens Rank Carrollton, Ga., July 27, 1910. Mr. Prospective Customer, Carrollton, Ga. Dear Sir This is to invite to come you into our Bank and permit us to show you why you should patronize us, Very truly, A. K. SNEAD, Cashier, IB. IF. BOYKIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Call and See About Borrowing Money. Loans Made on Farms and'City House and Lots. Hunters Beware! At the (session ot legislature just closed, and in pursuance to the reccomendation ol the grand jury the following local bill pro hibiting the killing of any game bird within the limits ot Carroll County for two years was passed; Sec. i. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by authprity ot the same, that from and alter the passage ol this act it shall be unlawful for any person within the limits of Car- roll County to shoot, trap, net or destroy in any manner any partridge, dove or other game bird tor a period of two years. Sec. a. lie it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That any person violating provisions of Sec. i ot this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction shall be punished as provided in Sec. 1039 of Vol. 3 ol the code 01 1895. The farmers of this county should take a special interest in seeing that this law is not violat ed in any form as it - is chiefly for their benefit that it was pas sed. Insects ot every kind are the bane ot the farmer’s life and birds are the natural enemies of the insects and destroy countless numbers every year, but if the birds are all killed it will be but a short time until the farmer will have his hands lull trying to keep the pests oft his growing crops. Only a few years ago the boll weevil was nor known outside ot the state ot Texas but each year they have steadily advanced eastward, sometimes only about 100 miles per year, sometimes more, until they had crossed Louisianna, Mississippi and at last have all but reached Geor gia. The last government re ports show that they have reach ed Mobile, Ala., and as our county borders on Alabama will be one of the first counties in this state to be infested with this pest, and it behooves us to make preparations now to fight them. This law looking to the preservation of our birds is the first step in the fight, and a wise one too. Carroll County is the first to pass a bird law, but no doubt other counties will soon follow our example. In the meantime let us all see that our law is rigid ly enforced. Mrs. A. D. Hagan Dead. News of the death of Mrs. A. D. Hagan, wife of former Sheriff iHagan, at their home near Bowdon came as a sad sur prise to their numerous friends over the county, many of whom did not know of her illness. She was sick only a few days and on Monday night her spirit took its flight from her body. Funeral services and burial took place at Stripling’s Chapel and were attended bv a large concourse of relatives and friends from all over the county, Rev. A. W. Quillian conducted the services. Mrs. Hagan leaves a husband, three sons, and two daughters, aDd a host ol other relatives and friends to mourn iheir departed one. We extend our sincere and heartfelt sympathy to them in their sad bereavement. W. E. Crawford Dead Mr. W. E. Crawford, a well known meichant and farmer of this county, died at his home on Longview street Saturday morn ing after a short illness with typhoid lever. The funeral 'and interment were at Old Camp Ground church Sunday afternoon. Mr Crawford leaves a wife and two children to whom we extend our sympathy. Paving the Way Efficient and accommodating banking service may mean paving the way for richness and suc cess to you. The main thing is to choose for your banking needs an institution of character where you may expect reasonable accommodations, combined with absolute safety, On this platform of service, we invite your patronage. Carrollton Bank J T Bradley. Pres C H Stewart Vice-Pres. H N, Spence, Cashier. First National Bank Building Phone No, io5 WANTED from FIFTY good honest boys Carroll county who really want to get something practical in agriculture and mechanic arts, and at the same time get a high school English edu cation. Everything free except what Apply early if you want you eat. Miss Eunice Bass Entertains Miss Eunice Bass was hostess at a delightful party last Friday night, given in honor of Misses VanSant and Mr. VauSant, ot Douglasville. The lawn and spacious porch were lighted with Japanese lanterns and various games were played during the evening, after which delicious refreshments were served. The guests enjoying the evem ing were Misses Louise Roop, Myrtie Jackson,“Estelle Merrell, Kate Tuornton, Winnie Reaves, Luta Boykin, Lucile -shell, Ruby Robinson, Myrtle Mitchell Hattie Gentry, Cleo Cheats, and Messrs. Bob Bledsoe, Travis Jackson, Will Horton, ; Ed Bled soe, Grady Reaves, Raymond Robinson, Nolen Williams, Clarence Duncan, E dred Bass, Hulette Askew and George Wiggins. Earnest-Robertson. At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Earnest, in the presence of a tew friends Miss Blanche (Earn est and Mr. Homer Robertson were united in matrimony on August 14th at 9.30 a. m., Rev. H. E, Sumner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will spend a few days with relatives and friends in Carroll county before leaving for their future home in Salisbury, N. C. room. J. H. MELSON, Prin. Fount Changes Hands. Harris & Williams, some four teen months ago, bought out the Soda Fount of L. M. Turner and have been doing a fine business. On 15th inst., this firm was dissolved by mutual consent. A new firm, composed ol G. W. Harris and Chip Foster wil 1 continue the business and will keep at all times the best to be had in their line. Harris & Foster assume all liabilities ot the old firm, and hope to have a continuance of their patronage. City Court Notice, The City Court of Carrollton will convene the first Monday in September, 1910. Criminal Docket wil! be taken up and disposed of during the first week of court. The Civil Docket will Dot be called until Monday of the second week. Parties, jurors and witnesses will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. James Beall, J.C.C.C.C. Department Banking The officers of this Bank devote their entire time and ebclusive efforts towards the upbuilding of its cus tomers' interest. No customer can have an account whose require ments are so small that absolute and carefnl attention is not accorded. The same accurate and thorough study is given large accounts, thus insuring equal and adequate service to all. Every department is capably managed. PEOPLES BANK CAPITAL STOCK $60,000 J. R. ADAMSON, Puesident. JNO. M. JACKSON, Vice-Pres. G. C. COOK. Cashier. Vote for W. J. treasurer. Speer ior state For Sale One hundred acres four miles southeast ot Carrollton, four room house, new barn, etc. Ap fiy to C . L. Gray. For Sale 25 acres of land between A & M School and city. Apply to B S Galbrert or B O Beavers. Up=to=the=Minute Styles Are what we go after, and we get them, too. And when we have them, and when we’ve marked on them onr lowest price and when we have the maker’s guar* antee, and when YOU have OURS, we are able to offer you as much as any jeweler ever offered anybody. Will you call some day and let us show you how easy it is for us to please you. And we especially request that you give us an opportunity to prove to you how unnecessary it is for you to buy elsewhere. ■Creel $ewelri{ 'Co.