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* THE PEOPLE’S POPULAR PAPER AND THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CARROLL COUNTY
CARROLLTON. CARROLL COUNTY. GEORGIA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9 1911
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Any Man
who is afraid of banks
and isolates himself
from others and is out
of harmony with all mankind, cannot command
the sympathy and h»1p of influential men or of the
bank, and rarely succeeds. The bank cannot help
the man who fears and shuns it.
Bring your deposits to this bank, bring your
self under its influence so it may find you worthy,
and you may command its help to the limits that
prudence and good banking justify.
T he man who can command favorable influ
ences will succeed, even with limited capital.
This bank has ample facilities to care for your
business.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Carrollton, Ga.
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Pope Brown here Saturday
Next Saturday, the 11th inst.,
th e citizens of Carroll and surround
ing counties will have an opportun
ity of hearing one of the candidates
for the high office of (governor dis
cuss the political issues that face
us today. On that day Hon. Pope
Brown will speak at the court-house.
Doubtless there will be a large
crowd to hear this distinguished son
of.Georgia, who in so many ways has
shown his efficiency in the discharge
of public duties. His record is on
open book, and dean and able, and
no suspicion attached to his reputa
tion. At the same place and time
the Hoi:. Hooper Alexander, of De-
Kalb county, one of Georgia’s silver
tongiK.ci orators, will also deliver an
addres. The ladies as well as gen
tlemen are invited and expected to
be present.
B .F 1 .BOTKIFT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
fall and See About Borrowing Money.
Loans Made on Farms and City House and Lot.
One Store Room For Rent at Maple Street Crossing
A Lecture on the holy Land
, u eV v Hem .Z R : Coleman, of Louis-
vule, Ky„ will give a free lecture on
n ul Lc ? nd - at ^e Methodist
church, Sunday evening, November
19th, at 2:30 o’clock, p. m. He has
spent several years in the old coun
try and will be able to give you
much information. Be sure and
hear him.
Friday night, the 17th, he will be
at the Masonic Hall and give the
Masons of Carroll a lecture on the
Holy Land King Solomon’s Temple,
and confer that most beautiful de
gree known as Pilgrim Knights or
the Palm and Shell Degree. You
will miss the opportunity of your
, e if you miss this lecture and the
degree. All Masons in good stand
ing are cordially invited to come.
s mem i«r»i imamwwnwwnni,
Mr. E. G. Kramer Passes Awa y
Mr. E. G. Kramer, one of Carroll
ton’s most prominent citizens, died
Thursday afternoon at his home on
South street. He had been sick
only a few days and his death was
a surprise to his many friends.
. He was Vice President of the First
National Bank and connected with
the Mandeville Mills.
Mr. Kramer was a German by
birth but came to this country when
a young man, and through energy,
perseverance and industry he ac
cumulated quite a fortune.
He is survived by his wife and one
son.
Egg®). Michael.,,
WEW/YQRKi'
A Bit of Swagger
is what the “young ones” dote on. Shoulders
squared, chest forward, chin in the air, head high
—that’s the spirit of the dav.
Our clothes are pre-eminently for the youth
of to-day.
They lend that trim, well-set-up air, which
denotes the “thoroughbred,”
Our clothes make the mediocre figure look
manly, and the manly figure look manlier.
The amazing thing about them is how such
thoroughly good clothes can be sold at such mod
erate prices. We do it, though.
Made especially for ‘ grown-UDs” and ‘‘nearly
grown-ups.”
Sunday School Convention
The Fifth District Sunday School
Association met with the Presby
terian Sunday School at Carrollton,
Ga Novenber, 5th, 1911.
The meeting was called to order
by the President at 1:30 o’clock.
Devotional exercises led by Thos. W.
Dimmock, welcome address by L.
C Mandeville, response by Rev. J.
M. Dodd. Each Sunday School in
the district was called and reports
were heard from many of the schools.
The Convention regrets very much
that some of the schools were not
represented at all, this should not
be so.
A demonstration how to open and
close a Sunday school was made by
S. C. Kytle and A. K. Snead, which
was very helpful to all.
The President appointed commit
tees on Nomination and Resolutions
after which the minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted. It
being the annual meeting and time
for the election of officers, the com
mittee on nomination asked to nomi
nate the present officers, which were
re-elected for another year. The
committee on resolutions asked to
make their report which was as fol
lows;
1 We commend the District Sunday
School Association to the different
churches and Sunday schools in this
and urge representation from every
school at these semi-annual meetings
2 We recommend that the differ
ent schools in this district keep an
enrollment of its members, officers
and teachers, having a written re
port sent to this association at its
subsequent meetings.
3 We urge upon the superinten-
dants of the several schools of this
district the necesssity of grading
their schools.
4 We again call attention to the
fact that our schools are attended
principaly by the children of the
different communities and your com
mittee urgethe importance of par
ents and church members taking
a greater interest in the Sunday
school work.
5 We ask that the President of
this association extends to the Pas
tor and members of this church our
service thanks for hospitality shown
to this convention.
After hearing this report the time
and place for the next meeting was
called, but after some discussion it
was left in the hands of the execu
tive committee.
The singing wos conducted by the
chorister J. A. Lyle. The attendance
was very good and the entire con
vention was very helpful and enjoy
ed by all present,
James Beall, Pres.
Geo. W. Morris, Sec,
Holloway Boys Form
Opera Company
The Holloway Brothers have form
ed a company of artists and will
start on a tour of the Southern
states at an early date under the
title of the Fight Holloway Brothers
Dramatic Company. There will be
twelve people in the company and
they will produce high class enter
tainments. An effort is being made
to have them give one entertain
ment in Carrollton before starting
on their tour.
We wish them much success in
their new field and as "our boys” we
are proud of every one of them. As
there is no opera house now in Car
rollton, it they come here, they will
doubtless use the school auditorium.
Second.
Third.
Fourth.
It is surprising, even to us, to note the
new business which conies to
us daily, proving
First. That our efforts to please are appreciated.
That we have the confidence of the people.
That the masses think well of us.
That our location is convenient.
Carrollton Bank,
J. T. Bradley, President C. H. Stewart, V. Pres.
H. N. Spence, Cashier,
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia, Carroll County.
R. L. Jacoba having, in proper form, ap
plied to me for permanent Letter* of Ad-
miniatration on the estate of W. J. Jacobs,
late of said county, deceased, thia is to cite
all and singular the creditors and next of
kin of W. J. Jacobs to he and appear before
me on the first Monday in December, 1911.
and show cause, if any they can, why per
manent Letters of Administration should
not he granted to R. L. Jacobs on said es
tate. This the 9th day of November, 1911.
W.J. Millican, Ordinary.
HAVE A COTTON MANUAL that does
all of your figuring and if you will
call at the bank we will be glad to
give you one.
We pay Interest on time deposits.
We will be glad to have your account and
will always try to accommodate you In your
wants.
THE PEOPLES BANK
CARROLLTON, GA.
CAPITAL $60,000
]. R. Adamson, Pres,
SURPLUS $6,000
Jno M. Jackson,V-Pies
G. C. Cook, Cashier.
$5.00 to $15.00
Next Sunday will be observed as
‘Reformation Day” by the Presbyte
rian church, and at the evening ser
vice the topic will be “John Knox
on Christian Courage." At the
morning service the sermon will be
along the line of the Sabbath school
lesson for the day.
Tailored Suits
and Cloaks
~ For Women and&Misses «
Our Suits are neatly tail
ored by expert Tailors,
with right lines and trim
med correctly and taste ^
fully. Our Suits are just
right for fall and winter.
In materials we advise
fancy mixed suitiugs,
Worsted, _ Serge, and
Bradcllh.
Prices Range Prom $5
To $30
Ladies land Misses Cloaks
Most of the Goats this season are plain with very
little trimming. Most of them are semi-fitting,
Shawl collars and plain coat collars, Manish effect in
sleeves. The materials are Caracals, Plushes, Serges
and fancy mixtures. See our special values.
Prices from $1.50 to $30.00
/hi.
