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THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR PAPER AND THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY
ii I CARROLLTON. CARROLL COUNTY. GEORGIA THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15 1910
am^^ssBssss^awtass^sssiSEBK:
We make it a point that every business transaction
with our patrons shall be satisfactory. We want each to
feel that they are free to come to us in all matters where
our experience and advice will be of value and assistance.
When we speak of the “Service” rendered to customers
we mean the best service,--all that you reasonably expect
from your bank. Our service includes a hundred and one
little details, all of which go to make of our patrons, Satis
fied customers.
If you have had no business with this bank, we feel
confident you will appreciate the service we can render.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CARROLLTON.
Capital $100,000,00
surplus $100,000.00
A BANK STORY
Mr Jones: Brown, I want that $5.00 I loaned you at
the show in Septembsr.”
Mr Brown: "Jones, I handed you a five--dollar bill
about October the first.”
Mr Jones: “I find no record of it, and I no not believe
you paid it.”
Mr Brown: “Well, here is another bill. I [want no
dispute.”
LATER
Mr Brown: I have come to collect $10.00 for the over
coat you bought in my store in October.”
Mr Jones: “I gave you my check on The Citizens
Bank, Carrollton, Ga„ for that on November first.”
Referring to his vouchers, Jones produces the paid check
Mr Brown: "Well, Jones you pay your bills once, I
pay mine two or three times. The difference is that you
keep a bank account.
MORAL: Pay your bills with checks on Citizens Bank
Death Claims C. H. Merrelf.
After an illness of several months,
Mr. C. H. Merrell passed away last
Tuesday morning, at five o’clock at
his home on Cedar Street.
His death was not a surprise to
his immediate friends, as he had
been rapidly declining in health
some time since he resigned his
position as book-keeper at the First
National Bank, and went to Ash-
ville, N. C„ for the benefit of his
health, after spending several
months at that place without any
benefit he returned home the latter
part of the summer and has been
confined to his room since.
Mr. Merrell was a man of high
moral character as well as a most
devout Christian, always according
those with whom he came in con
tact such courteous treatment that
he was held in high esteem.
He leaves a wife, two daughters,
and three sons, besides a host of
relatives and friends to mourn his
death.
The funeral was conducted from
the First Baptist Church and at
tended by a large concourse of
relatives and friends and the remains
interred in the city cemetery, Wed
nesday.
The Free Press joins in sympathy
to the bereaved family. He was
our friend.
IB. IFVBO'X'IKIIILT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call and See About Borrowing Money.
Loans Made on Farms and City House andLots.
First National Bank Building
Phone No, io5
ft
DIAMONDS
The magnificent display of Diamonds we are displaying
this week has never been equalled in this part of the State.
Don’t fail to see our tempting prices. Now is the time to
own a diamond. Mounted as follows;
Sparkling Rings $10.00 to $250.00
Brooches $18.00 to $100.00
Bracelets $18.00 to $100.00
Scarlf Pins $10.00 to $25.00
And a number of other alluring articles.
Take advantage of our payment proposition. A small
parment puts you in possession. Balance weekly or month
ly
No Store Has A Better Price Than
S. W. Comer Public Square
Carrollton, Georgia.
Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. Church will meet
Monday afternoon, Dec. 19th, with
Mrs. S. C. Kytle on Dixie street
promptly at 2:30 oclock.
Following is the program:
Song ‘ All Hail the Power.”
Prayer of Praise and Thanksgiving.
Recitation “Long Years Ago O’er
Bethlehem Hills.”
Roll Call Answered with names
of chosen China Missionary
Minutes
Reading “A Savior is Born.’
Scripture Lesson Luke 2: 1:21
Song “Joy to the World,'.
Leader “Ye have freely received,”
Psalms 103 1:5
What have Christian women received
Solo “I Gave my Life for Thee.”
Leader Freely Give Prov 3 9:10
What Should we as Christians Give?
Recitation “Your Gift."
Song “Take my Life and let it be.”
Prayer.
Offering To be used far mission
aries in China.
Scripture Reading and Music Al
ternating.
Glory Song
Adjournment
CHICKENS
We will not pay over 25c for hens |and 10c a pound for
frying chickens until after Christmas. We cannot use
thickens during Christmas times and use this method so
^ou will not bring your poultry to town.
W. D. BASS <fc SON
Kaylor-Hayes.
A very quiet wedding occurred
last Sunday morning at 9 o’clock
at the brides home on Maple St.
The contracting parties being
Miss Beulah Kay lor and ^Mr. Grover
Hayes. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Kaylor, and is
well known here as a very ac
complished and attractive young
woman. Mr. Hayes, who is con
nected with Fletcher meat market
is a man of sterling qualities and is
to be congratulated on his good
fortune.
Gray’s Leghorns Win at Newnan
Owing to lack of space last week
we were unable to give the winnings
of G. J. Grays’ Leghorns at Newnan
show, November 24-25-28, Here
Gray made four entries, winning 1st
Pen, 1st Cock, 1st Cockerel, 1st Hen
and taking the sweepstakes, $10 in
gold, for the best pen, and a silver
cup for best cock.
Mr. Gray also showed his birds
last week at Gadsden, Ala., in the
North Alabama Poultry Association
and won the following: 1st Pen, 1st
Cock, 2d Cockerel, 4th pullet. Of
course we are all glad to hear that
George’s birds are winning where-
ever they are shown, as it is good
advertising for Carroll County, and
shows that we are not lagging be
hind in the production of thorough
bred poultry.
FARMER
First Baptist Church
Regular service Sunday morning,
no service Sunday night. Member
ship urged to be present at prayer
meeting next ^Wednesday night as
those not attending will miss some
thing. The full choir requested to
be pre sent at rehearsal after prayer
meeting. The public cordially in
vited to attend services.
As well as every business man should have a
bank account. WHY?
Your money is safer in the bank than anywhere
else.
Paying your bills by check is the simplest and
most convienient method.
Your check becomes a voucher for the debt pays.
It gives you a better standing with business men.
Money in the Bank strengthens your credit.
To Those Desiring Banking Connections With An
Old Established Bank, We Extend Our Service.
We carry sufficient burglary insurance to cover
all cash on hand.
'Carrollton flank
Carrollton, Ga.
For Rent
One nice large front office,
and one office suitable for bed
room. J. T. Bradley,
xo
atch
illiam's
indows
AGENTS WANTED—For selling
the Monitor Self Heating Gasoline
Sad Iron, paying proposition. Agents
make good money. Apply with
reference. J. M.‘ Ballard,
Wehadkee, Ala.
HOST—$40 in currency,Thursday
somewhere around tho Square.
Reward 10 finder.
R. Lee Sharpe.
the
Following is the standing of
doll contest:
Maynell Thornton 4874
Myrtle Goodwin 4350
Frances Cheney 3928
Elizabeth Boykin 2788
Carolyn Vaughn 2666
Ada Jennings Cline 2022
Myrl Harmon 1042
Dorothy Word 1042
Nell Cfreel 877
Francis Cheney gains the extra 100
Invest your money in Bowdon
dirt Attend the big land sale
there om December 20 th.
HE NEVER FAILS
TO VISIT THOSE
WITH MONEY!
IN THE
BANK
Copyright 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman C0.--N0. 50
This is the time when the pinch of poverty is felt as at no
other time of the year. You should not envy those with money
in the Bank for you can have a bank account if you will only
save. There is a time coming in every life as this season comes
every year when you will have joy in your life if you have saved,
and sorrow if you have not.
PEOPLES BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $60,000
J. R. ADAMSON, Putsident.
JNO. M. JACKSON, Vice-Pre».
G. C. COOK. Cashier.
Drugs—Drugs—Drugs.
Fitts Drug Store.
VALUABLE MOUSE AND LOT
EOR SALE.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in January, 1911, between the legal
hours of sale in front of the Court
House door on Dixie Street to the
highest and best bidder, the house
and lot of Mrs. Kate Ouzts fronting
Dixie Street 124 feet and running
back 350 feet to White Street. Lot
124 x 350 feet with good two (2)
story seven (7) room house on
same with all necessary outbuildings
water works etc.
This is one of the most desirable
pieces of property in Carrollton.
Terms cash. Barron &. Sox, Agts.
Notice farmers
This is to advise that our Oil Mill
Ginnery will run regularly till the
the 24th inst,, and we trust that you
will bring all your cotton and have
it ginned by that time. After Xmas
we will run only two to three days
per week. We appreciate your pat-
r nage and would be glad to accom
odate you by running full time after
Xmas but the amount is so small
we cannot afford to keep hands
ready for this work. Yours truly.
Mandeville Mills.
New China and Cut Glass—Tues
day, we received a belated shipment
of china and cut glass. We intended
selling these items cheap, but owing
to the short time we will have of
disposing of them’ before the holi
days we have very muchunder priced
| them. This is your benefit. Yes,
Little brass lamps 15 cents. Fitts j yours. J. R, Holt Drug Co. The doll
Drug Store j contest closes Christmas eve night.
Be sure to attend the Burson Land
Sale at Bowdon on December 20th.
Christmas Post Cards lc each
^Hamrick's”
at
Farmers, why pay $250 or $300
for a mule when you can get a good
horse from Loyd H. Griffin at a much
lower priee, and one that will do
your work.
Misses Helen Long, Mattie Grice,
Mrs. Newt Brock and Mrs. J. A-
Rhudy are assisting the regular force
at Hamrick’s during the holidays,
where they will be glad for their
friends to call on them.
See the
Xmas Sale,
goods.
bargains at
A big line
William’s
of Xmas
Do you want a copy of Peloubets
notes on th^ Sunday school lessons?
All the lessons for a year, and
bound in cloth. Leave your order
with us. J. R. Holt Drug Co,
rio ,«
Mulett.
G. T, Hall has accepted a position
in Atlanta.
Miss Kate McGarrity who teaches
at Pleasant Hill spent the week-end
with relatives here.
Matt Brown, of Mt. Zion was the
guest of friends here Sunday.
G. B. Sewell spent Saturday and
Sunday with his son at Temple.
Mrs. J. J. McGuire is still in ill
health.
Sam Robison of Carrollton,
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Eura Aderhold, who is
studying music at Whitesburg spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Sleta, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. Sticher, departed
this life Monday morning and was
laid to rest in the Hinesley Grave
Yard. A large number of sorrowing
friends and relatives attended the
funeral.
spent
Give The Housewife—Fancy china
cut-glass, brass jardenier, cake-plate,
salad bowl, jap cups and saucers,
perfume, (if not too old) brush and
comb set, (what age do they quit
using perfume) box candy, (they
like this despite what husband 1 :
say.) The doll contest closes Christ
mas eve night. J. R. Holt Drug Co.
It you don’t attend Burson’s Big
Land Sale at Bowdon on December
20th. you will miss a fine opportun
ity of investing your money in a
growing town.
w‘:-q
ixau (JO !'
See J. M. Hughens $3
$2.48
shoes for
‘SMILES” Is Out
Edition limited. For Sale at
Hamrick’s, Hortons, Holts and Wil
liams Cash Store.
25c by mail. Sold on the streets
by girls and boys. Get a copy
while you can get it.
R. Lee Sharpe, Publisher.
We are expecting a shipment of
ruby red lamps, direct from the
factory, a belated shipment We
had expected to sell them for $3.00
each. If they reach us (they were
shipped Dec 7th from the factory)
we will let them go at $2,25. Want
one? The doll contest closes Christ
mas eve night. J. R. Holt Drug Co.
Loyd H. Griffin has just arrived
with fa string of medium priced
work horses. If you are looking for
a good horse see him.
inijno’j)
Diamonds, Diamonds, at “Ham
rick’s"
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