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THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR PAPER AND THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY
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CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 28 1911
CONDNSED STATEMENT OF
THE fIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Carrollton, Ga.
At the close of business September 23, 1911.
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Brown a Candidate.
Hon. Joseph M. Brown, former
governor of Georgia, Saturday after-
Put Up Your Mail Boxes
We are informed by Mr. C. E.
Smith, our efficient postmaster, that
noon formally announced his candi- a recent letter from the postal au
. • mi , i _ fKnrltioo i noi i.i.L1 .,.,4 *
Loans and Discounts -
$364,681.79 Capital - - - -
- $100,000.00
Overdrafts - - -
7,621.32 Surplus - - - -
- 100,000.00
United States Bonds -
115,000.00 Deposits - - - -
- 183,217.15
Bank Builing -----
25,000.00 Undivided Profits -
6,174.44
Due from feanks and
j Circulation - - -
- lbO,900.00
cash on hand - - - -
47,988.48 Bills Payable - -
- 75,000.00
Redtfnption fund for
1
(
l circulation - -
5,000.00
$565,291.59 J
$565,291.59
¥
Do You Want Save Time?
We have a Cotton Manual does all
your.figuring, call at once and receive
one of those,
Pays interest cn time deposits t
Remember us when you
have
us Will
money and we;
Will glad remember you when you
have none.
THE PEOPLES BANK
CARROLLTON, GA.
^CAPITAL $60,000 SURPLUS $6,000
J. R. Adamson, Pres. Jno M. Jackson,V-Pres
G. C. Cook, Cashier.
The person
s-
who reads about us fifty-two times a
year should 'know us at least fifty
times better than if he had read of
us bat once. We want you to know
us well and the manner in which we
do business. After investigation—
if the result is satisfactory—we want
your business whether the same is
large or small.
CITIZENS BANK
Carrollton, Ga.
HOT
TIRED -
THIRSTY
Remember that we serve
only the best Soft Drinks
and Cream.
Brown & Chandler
t
Soda, Cigars, Tobacco, Candy
EVERYTHING CLEAN AND ERESH
Harris &. Foster’s Old Stand Newnan, St.
dacy for governor to fill the unex
pired term of Governor Smith, when
the latter resigns to go to the United
States senate. There has been a
good deal of speculation since Gov
ernor Smith was elected to the sen
ate as to whether or not Governor
Brown would make the race. Some
have been confident that he would,
while others have thought he
wouldn’t. Still his announcement
will cause no surprise.
The former governor’s candidacy
will cause renewed interest to be
felt in the race. Judge Richard B.
Russell, of the state court of appeals,
and Hon. Pope Brown have been
campaigning for several weeks past.
They announced shortly after Gov
ernor Smith was chosen as senator,
and they have been quite active in
their efforts to secure votes. Gov
ernor Brown stated sometime ago
that he did not care to announce
for the office until Governor Smith
resigned, or at least, until he de
clared his intention of doing so, and
he has refrained from "coming out”
until now, the governor having re
cently let it be known that he would
resign about the first of November.
thorities instructed him not to in
aligurate Free City Delivery of mails
in this city on October 1st, unless
there were a sufficient number of
boxes'put up by patrons to author
ize it, and that no patron would be
served unless he had some recepta
cle, even though it be nothing hut a
cigar box, for holding the mail de
livered at his home.
An inspection of the residences,
within the old city limits, the first
of the week, revealed the fact that
there were but two boxes up—one
at Judge Adamson’s, on West Av
enue, and one at Dr. J. D. Ham-
sick’s on Depot street. It is now up
to our people to put up boxes or
not be served by the carriers.
Mr. Paul Nix will be the carrier on
the east side of town, from Rome
street to Dixie street, and Mr. Geo.
J. Gray, on the west side, they hav
ing made the highest marks in the
recent examination for the places.
New Accounts
First
Millinery Openings
During the past week there has
been quite a display of new fall
millinery by several of our up-to-
date millinery parlors.
Tuesday and Wednesday the
parlors of A. J. Baskin Co. were
thronged by ladies who were charm
ed with the new creations from the
new and varied creations from the
smallest toque to the .big picture
hats, and ;the select line of Gage
hats were especially attractive for
their unusual style and smartness.
Wednesday Bass- Coalson, Go’s,
and Heaton Bros. Parlors were
opened to the public and many
were the compliments passed on
their displays of millinery.
Thursday Bradley, Hyatt & Co.
held their annual fall display of
pattern hats >pd millinery got
and here; as at Baskin’s.was shown
a large and varied collection of the
most beautiful hats and were great
ly admired by the ladies.
Protracted Meeting at
Baptist Church
For'two weeks, morning and even
ing, Dr, H. C. Buchholz, dean of the
evangelistic corps of the State Mis
sion Board, has preached the old-
fashioiled gospel at the First Bap
tist church.
There were forty additions to the
church.
The meeting was pitched on a
high plane in every respect, and,
of course nothing but good will fol
low. No sensational methods were
adopted. Dr. Buchholz presented
the teaching of the bible on sin, sal
vation; and righteousness with great
force and clearness.
Many people have said that the
songs of Mr. Williams were selected
and suing the most appropriately of
any thtfy ever heard. It is certain
that the singing was an attractive
feature of the sen ice.
Epworth League
The last meeting of the League
was led by Miss Reba Martin, and
she did well. The business meet
ing was postponed until next Sun
day because some of the officers
were not ready. Officers, be there
and be ready next time.
Don’t forget the literary and so
cial meeting. Miss Lucile Cobb will
lead our next meeting.
It is surprising, even to us, to note the
new business which comes to
us daily, proving
First. That our efforts to please are appreciated.
Second. That we have the confidence of the people.
That the masses think well of us.
That our location is convenient.
Third.
Fourth.
CARROLLTON
J. T. Bradley, President C* H- Stewart, V. Pres.
H. N. Spence, Cashier,
IB. F-BOYKIN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call and See About Borrowing Money.
Loans Made onFarms and City House and Lot.
Singing Day At The Fair
Smart Set Club
Eight young ladles met with Miss
Mary Long last Wednesday after
noon for the purpose of organizing
a sewing club which will be known
as the Smart Set Club. The mem
bers are Misses Kathleen and Clio
Almon, Marie Bradley, Mary Long,
Sada Thomasson, Mesdames E. G.
Kramer, Robert Kinnebrew, and
B.'M. Long.
The next meeting will be held
with Miss Kathleen Almon on
Wednesday afternoon,
Notice to Farmers
I have installed a seperate gin for
the purpose of ginning special
planting seed cotton separate from
the other, and will also screen the
faulty seed from the good ones. We
will give the very best attention and
invite the farmers to bring their cot
ton to our gin. J. P. Westbrooks.
Notice, Ladies
Those expecting to make exhibits
in the Woman’s Department of the
approaching A. and M. Fair will
please communicate with me at
once. Mrs. W. J. Millican,
Supt. Dept. "D.”
- Carrollton, Ga.
For Sale
One 4 room house with front and
back verandas, well on back ve
randa, barn and garden, about 25
fruit trees. This lot fronts Harman
street 120 feet and runs hack 200
feet. Also one vacant lot fronting
much enthusiasm ovir
the'Singing Day at the Fair.' Sev
eral prominent leaders wfllbe pres
ent and a great day is promised,
everybody. The different classes
over the county are invited to enter
the contest for the banner. An ele
gant banner will be given the win
ning class, and every class should go
after it in earnest, for it will reflect
credit on your community. This
banner is simply a premium for the
best singing class, just as the pre
miums in the different departments
stand for the object or products ex
hibited. It is hoped that singers
will not misunderstand the purpose.
The banner is given purely as a re
ward for well doing, and the contest
is not a paid attraction, but
to show in friendly contest what
good music our people can make.
We are adding to the committee
on arrangement two more good men
who will help to arrange the program
for the day. The judges will be ap
pointed iater.
C. R. Mullins, Chairman.
J. H. Lipscomb.
J. C. Hixon.
E. L. Pearce.
H. E. Reeves.
W. T. Levans.
Promotion Day First Baptist
Church.
Next Sunday, October 1, will be
Promotion Day in the First Baptist
Sunday school.
It is desired that all members of
the Cradle Roll and Home Depart
ment be present on this occasion.
Special seats will be reserved for
members of both of these depart
ments.
Printed programs of Promotion
Day will be given to everybody.
This is properly the greatest day
in any Sunday school.
If you are a member of the First
Baptist church or Sunday school, or
should be, then be present next
Sunday morning at 9:40 o’clock.
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MONEY TO LOAN!
$250,000
I have made arrangements for
$250,000 to loan out in Carroll county
Harman street 90 feet and lying this fall on first-class improved
parallel with Clifton Terrace 200 farm land, repayable in five annual
feet. This is a beautiful place for a
nice residence. For prices and terms
W. E. Murphy,
16 Harman St.
Carrollton, Ga.
apply to
pd 4t
installments,
me.
L. Z. Dorsett, Attorney
Roop Building, Carrollton, Ga.
It is our policy, thergfrirLe, tpuigioe salad® conrp8ei4) |>ol$
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