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THE CARROLL FREE FREER, CARROLLTON, EA. n
~ b v c, e.- z-"'' r
► ’ ISN’T IT NICE
* ■ to go into a grocery and
^ find all just as you would
like it to be?
Polite and pains-taking clerks and
everything bright and clean==cheer-
ful willingness to deliver your pur
chases promptly==a respectful, smil=
ing welcome from the proprietor.
All around the grocery you will find
the same delightful attention. And
the value of the goods is the finest
designed, in fact, to secure and
retain your custom.
Such is an honest grocery—this grocery.
Our first aim is to DESERVE your trade.
It is YOUR grocery. Call in and let us
r
serve you.
Jackson & Smith
Banning Route 1
Mr. Jesse Horsley spent Saturday
night with Mr. Malcom Hackney.
Lizzie Belle Hinesley, of
Cross Plains, spent Tuesday night
with her sister, Mrs. Myrtie Hack
ney.
MAIL SERVICE CARROLLTON
TO TEMPLE.
I am now prepared to carry from 3 to 4 passen
gers. Will carry first four who register at
Postoffices.
Leave Temple daily, except Sunday, on arrival
of trains No. 35, due 7:45 a. m , and No. 39
due 5,44 p. m. from Atlanta, Ga.
Leave Carrollton at 9.40 a. m. and 7.55 p' in.,
connect with trains No 40, due Temple at 10.54
a. m., and train fto 36 due Temple at 9.14 p. m
going to Atlanta.
Schedule 50 Minutes.
J. H. HOGUE,
Carrier.
m
IN BUSINESS AGAIN
MERRELL PRESSING CLUB
Carl Merrell, Pro.
Ropp Building Phone 355
Cotton Seed Men Pleased
It is a matter of general satisfac
tion among the cotton oil mill men 1
that the president has seen fit to!
uphold Dr. Wiley the, pure food ex
pert, said secretary P. D. McCarley,
secretary of the cotton seed crushers
association of Georgia, in comment-
w t w u i -t j ing upon the recent decission. “For”
, ^ r ; Tj^ i- ^ ors * ey ’ and he continued, “the cotton seed oil
Thursday industry has no more stanch friend
night, with Mr. W. T. Hackney and or more out spoken advocate of the
iamuy. i healthfuiness, wholesomeness and
Mr. and Mrs. Sain Herrin and "purity of this vegetable product than
children visited Mr. M. J. Herrin Dr. Wiley. I am sure this feeling
and family of Little Vine Saturday is generally enjoyed by all the cot-
night and Sunday. ton seed crushers throughout the
Mr. Tom Pitts and wife, of near c0 V t n [^ y- f .......
Cross Plains, visited Mrs. Pitts’ par- 18 , a matter of record that Dr.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Williams, Wiley has never lost an opportunity
Wednesday P llt a good word for this exclu-
y ‘ , . sive southern industry, aud has been
Mr. Tom Wilson and wife, of a consistent advocate for the use of
Pleasant Hill, spent Monday night cotton seed oil as a human food, for
with Mr. J. E. Brannan and family, years. It was at the Jamestown ex-
Mr. C. A. Horsley and family position, several years ago, that Dr.
spent Monday night with Mr. A. G. Wiley made his first public address
Horsley and family. , ll P° n this important pure food pro-
.. r> .u • n ,ni d'j, duct. Since then he ha3 made a
M ^ s ^ at }| nne Reese, of Oak Ridge, c i ose stu j y 0 f this vegetable oil and
spent Tuesday night and Wednes- continues to praise it in the highest
day with her brother, Mr. G. T. Wil- terms.
bams ' j In a recent speech Dr. Wiley, in
Master Willie Brannan spent last speaking of cotton seed oil, said: “I
Tuesday night with his sister* Mrs. have always been an advocate of
T. 0. Wilson, of Pleasant Hill. j the use of cotton seed oil as a
Mr. Nath Young and wife were h "™ an /°^. There « one product
the guests of Mr Charlie Horsley & a * nst which no one has any ob-
and family Sunday. l J a fec ‘ lons - 1 do not beheve there is
[a man, woman or child in this coun-
Mr. J. T. Horsley spent Saturday try, if the consumption of cotton
night with Mr. Walter Lasseter, of seed oil were common throughout
Hulett, who is sick with fever. j this broad land, but that would have
Mr. Ace Smith and family, of bette1 ' he «lth and would be a better
near Sand Hill, spent Sunday with Judge of what to eat and be happier
Mr. M. Williams and family. ! b y reason of this better health than
... _ . ...... . ! he is today. So I am pleading for
^ lsS r?^ ssl n Williams was the the public. I am pleading for more
guest of Miss Bessie Hackney Sun-, widespread publicity for cotton seed
Agricultural Leaders
To Meet in October
A state wide campaign' in the in
terests of the national cotton hold
ing movement will be inaugurated
at a gathering of prominent agricul
tural leaders, state officials and oth
ers which is to be held at Union City
during the first week in October.
This campaign will be conducted
along the lines agreed upon at the
recent Southern Cotton Growers’ con
ference which was held at Mont
gomery, Ala., and at which it was
decided that American cotton should
be held.
The plan as at present outlined, is
to put some twenty or more well
known speakers upon the stump
throughout the state, and to have
them tell to the farmers the mes
sage of “salvation," the means by
which they may obtain the real and
full value of their crop. United
States Senator Ed “Cyclone" Smith
of South Carolina, Congressman T.
M. Heflin of Alabama, State Com
missioner of Agriculture Watson of
South Carolina and others will be
among the speakers who will have
charge of the campaign. Great en
thusiasm is felt in the project.
day.
Mr. Earnest Young, of Wayside,
was the guest of Mr. Malcom Hack
ney Sunday.
Mr. A. G. Horsley is very sick.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All persons indebted to the estate
of L W. Davis, deceased, late of said
county, will make immediate settle
ment with the undersigned. AH
persons having demands against
said estate will file their claims with
the undersigned. This September
13,1911. F. W. Hollingsworth,
Admr. of L. W. Davis.
RoopviUe, Ga.
oil.”—Exchange. __ _
WANTED—Good Housekeeping
Magazine requires the services of a
representative in Carroll county to
look after subscription renewals and
to extend circulation by special
methods which have proved unusu
ally successful. Salary and com
mission. Previous experience de
sirable, but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
reference, J. F. Fairbanks, Good
Housekeeping Magazine, 381, Fourth
Ave. New York City.
Division Of School Money
Of the $200,000 borrowed by Gov
ernor Hoke Smith to tide over the
public schools until December taxes
come in, Fulton county gets $8,432;
Chatham, $5,73Q: Richmond, $4,682;
Bibb, $4,474; Washington $2,450; Car-
roll, $2,433; Laurens, $2,300; Coffee,
$2,154; Decatur, Emanuel, Franklin,
Gwinnett, and Jackson between
$2,000 and $2,100, and the other
counties, except eight, various
amounts under $2,000. The eight
that will not receive any of this
money are Chattahoochee, Coweta,
Meriwether, Pickens, Rabun, Stewart,
White and Wilkinson. They carried
balances over from last year and
are not behind in their school ex-
Saturday and
lar preaching days at this place.
Rev. J. C. Robertson was reelect
ed to serve Liberty Church} for tho
ensuing year.
From now on the Sunday school
will meet at 2 p. m. and prayer
meeting at 4 p. m. Let us all be
more punctual and have better les
sons.
Misses Emma Thomson and Levie
Hendrix, v/ere the charming guests
of Miss Odessa Cavender Sunday.
Re\. J. H. Dial and wife are spend
ing a few days in our ville.
Come again, Shiloh, and tell us
about that new telephone.
'Best wishes to The Free Press
and its hosts of readers.
Schools Needing Teachers
We are receiving a great many
requests for teachers for all classes
of openings, but especially for prin-
cipalships of village and rural
schools throughout Georgia. Elec
tions are now occurring daily and
we are constantly renewing our lists
of available teachers. We not only
need more principals, but also grade
teachers and high school assistants
for best class of openings. Write
us immediately for literature and
full particulars. We invite corres-
pondence with school officials need
ing teachers. No charge to school
for our services.
A. H. Foster, Mgr., '
613 Temple Court Bl’dg.,
Atlanta, Gd.
penses.
Adamson Reunion
'AnHnl Fop Indigestion,
*■ w#* Relieves sour ttomaciv
.alpiiation of the heart. Digests what you ea*
On October 5th, there will be a
re-union of the Adamson family at
Grant Park, Atlanta, Ga. All Ad
amsons and their descendants are
invited to attend. The reunion will
meet at Grant Park at ten o'clock,
a. m., and dinner will be served on
the ground. The program and ar
rangement is in charge of Mr. A. P
Adamson, Rex, Ga.
Labor Commissioner Race
With two announced and three
probable candidates in the field, the'
compnign for commissioner <j>f com
merce and labor is under way.
This office was created by the
1911 legislature and the first com
missioner is to be elected at the
special gubernatorial election in the
winter.
The candidates announced are
Joseph McCarthy, representative
from Chatham, and author of the
bill, and B. Lee Smith, a union prin
ter of Atlanta, and a member of the
Atlanta police commission.
for Sale
Nice 6 room house, one acre land,
located near Public School,
street. Apply Geo. Stewaft.
We Are Expert Shoe Fitters
No two people have feet exactly alike; yet with patience and experience a care
ful shoe man can find a shoe that will fit as if it was made for that foot.
We have the patience and experience; likewise we have the shoes. Craddock
Shoes and Craddock Terry Co.’s Southern Girl Shoes are built on lasts that
really represent human feet. That is the first essential.
The
CRADDOCK SHOE
Alt Leathers
and the Southern Girl Shoe are made by men who know how a shoe should be made to fit. There
is room for every toe and a good comfortable heel seat and the arch fits snugly under the arch of
the foot and these things are built in so they will last. Craddock Shoes don’t lose their shape in a few
days or weeks. Moreover, they have all this comfort and fit plus style.
We ask you to compare these shoes, point for point,
with any other shoe and see how they lead in snappy
style and trim, fashionable appearance.
We Will save you money at both ends of the bargain—
more wear—less cost
$3-50
No More — No Less
$3-50
No More—No Less
su,
Jackson & Griffin.