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TREE PLANTING EXER
CISES HELD THURSDAY
Tree planting day oxorcisos woro ap-
pToprintoly harried out Thursday morn
ing according to the published program
which appeared in last week ’b issue.
Tho firBt trco planted was in raem.
ory of Jnmes Casper Holland, tho first
Carroll County boy who lost his life
in tho great \Vorld war.
The second tree planted was in mem
ory of Duifia Williamson.
Tlrero were in all (17 trees planted
Thursday and 2!1 inoTo will bo plant
ed a little later in tho season.
J. W. CAVENDER PASSES
Mr. J. W. Cavendor, 80 years old,
died at his home near Lowell on the
15th, inst. .Funeral services woro held
at the church Friday and the remains
-were then laid to rost in tho family
grave yard on tho old home place.
Surviving him is one son, Hut Cav-
•ender, who resides on the old home
stead, and four daughters as follows:
Mrs. Frank Mtisick and Mrs. John Mu-
sick, of Lowell, Mrs. Jim Books, of
Bowdon* and Mrs. Lula Faster. Also
survived by one brother Jock Cavonder
and a number of grand children and
great grand children.
lie whs a momber of tho Methodist
church and was a native of Carroll
county.
CARROLLTON ATHLETIC
CLUB LOSES TO BOWDON
Tho Carrollton Athletic Club lost to
a strong team Bowdon, last Friday
light but won from an equally strong
:no, Stur High, on Saturday night.
l>uo to tho cold weather tho crowds
on both nights were somewhat smaller
than was exported but those prosent wit
nessed two great games that fully
nine up to tho high standard sot bv
he C. A. C. schedule all tho way
'hrough.
Tho Carrollton team has been play
ing under somewhat of a hnmlicnp on
'count of iniurios nnd in tho Bowdoa
gamo Davis’ bnd thumb kept him from-
innving his usual sensational game at
forward. “Pud” Hanson was right
hough and put in four pretty field
goals while Tanner cuged ton fouls out
of sixteen trials.
C. Hnmil nnd Cox played the best
game for Bowdon, especially Cox, who
showed great baskobball ability with
out tho tendency to rough it up as dU
Hnmil.
C. A. C. (22)
Tanner, f. (10)
Davis, f.
ITanson, c. (8)
Walker, g. (2)
Scud dor, g.
BOWDON (30)
Tramell, f. (7)
C. Hnmil, f. (19)
Cox. c. (10)
F, Hnmil, g.
Johnson, g.
Substitutions:—Akin (2) for Tail
gas. They will probably exhibit somo_ nrr- Onrrott for Dnvis, Strickland for
tiling that has never been seen here . Scuddor, Kytlo for Strickland.
bofdro in a basketball way.
When they heard that C. A. C. had j Stnr nigh School from Shnrpsburg
dofeatod the Gordon Street Presbyter- j and Turin came horo with a highly
inns' their manager immediately wrote touted team, nno which had lost only
asking for-a gamo stating that the two j one game and that by one point, nnd
ernl condition in the health and gencr- | <amr must be evenly matched. So they J which had' defeated a team which won
from College Park.
But with the dopo against her C. A,
O. ran nwav with it.
At tho end of the first hnllMhe count,
stood 14 to 14 nnd soon after the* start
of the second half Star High'was on
25 the big end of a 20 to 17 score. Bight
hero Hanson nnd Akin started to
•CHILDRFN’S HEALTH IMPROVED
BY ARIZONA EXTENSION WORK
. Follow-up work hi nutrition nnd sim
ple home hygiene, done by extension
agents for women nnd children in Santa
Cruz County, Ariz., after recommenda
tions were made by' tho local public-
health authorities, has resulted in mark
ed improvement in the health nnd gen
ul condition of 1,272 children. This „ re coming expecting to meet with some
-county hns largely a Mexican popula- opposition and C. A. C. is per-
0. H. S. vs TALLAPOOSA
O. A. O. vs VILLA RIGA
C. II. S. vs Tallapoosa and C. A. C. vs
Villa Blcnl All In one night too!
’an you beat itt Either one of the
ibove gnmes would ho worth going
miles to see but with both included in
mo night’s menu nnd for one admis
sion price, well, take a tip and come
early so as to avoid the rash for good
scats.
Everyone remembers tho great little
Tallapoosa team which plnycd tho Car
rollton A. C. off their foot in the early
part of the Benson and which team Car
rollton fans have been wanting to see
in action'again. Hero’s tho chance.
And Villa Kica pitted against the
C. A. C., with Akin playing for the
visitors this timel Milton Baskin will
bo tho guard to ploy against Akin and
it will bo worth the price of admission
to seo tho contest between these two.
Anyway a grofit crowd will bo on
hand and all the Carrollton fans should
»urn out and root for their two teamB
vliich have furnished a grent baskotbail
schedule for the town’s first year ou
tho now Indoor court.
STRONG ATLANTA TEAM
COMING SATURDAY NIGHT
Saturday night tho Carrollton Ath
letic Chub quintet will tackle probably
the strongest team they have yet struck
in tho Droit Athletic Club of Atlanta.
Pliis is a team which ranks well up in
I he elns« of tho big boys such as Tech,
i ho Atlanta Athletic Club, nnd the Ago-
MUi Thelma Bonner
Wins Place on U. S.
Honorary Society
The many friends of Miss Tliolmu
Bonner will he glad to know she has
been plncoil on the Theta Clii Omega
Society Honor Boil of Hcssio Tift Col
lege, of which there is only ten mem
bers out of flvo hundred to have this
honor, oao mast maintain a minimum
' vertigo of 90 per cent in all studl"
for two years, Miss Bonner is the proud
possessor of three years of a higher
average than this, of which her parents
and friends are justly proud, ns this
is the U. S. Standard Organized Honor
Society.
MRS. KENNEBREW HOSTESS
HER DOMINO CLUB
TO
Mrs. Robert Kennobrow was the cor
dial hostess to her domiuo club Friday
nfternoon.
All thru tho reception rooms where
the gnmos woro played were lovely
bowls of bright spring flowers.
Thoso present wero: Mrs. Chip Fos
ter, Mrs. Walker Beck, Mrs. T. A. Hern
don, Mrs. Willis Smith, Mrs. Eugcno
Spradlin, Mrs. G. C. Cook, Mrs. Bob
Now, Mrs. Eldred Bass, Mrs. P. L.
Rlinfcr, Mrs. Mary Bickfonl, Mrs. L.
M. Turner, Mrs. Raymond Robinson
and Mrs, B. M. Long.
Mrs. C. C. Fitts entertained at one
table of bridge Tuesday afternoon,
'these nlnvtni? wero: Mrs. Ilewlin Hor
ton, Mrs. llilton Tyns, Miss Claire
Holdemess nnd Mrs. Fitts.
VALENTINE PARTY
tdon, which was left nlinost destitute
by recent bad ngricultijnjl conditions,
The home demo: so evenfy, that 'rill
ed the sympathy aii* ^ as been a P~
, . . . , a sponge or
county superintendent o, draw this
the county suiporinteuden lc small
health. A frop' school clinic. wusTav
‘j-anizod, wliorq the public-health author
ities and practicing physicians advised
th&»parents of undernourished childron
on The best course 1 to bo followed. Tho,
extension workers, followed these clinics
up with suggestions ns to the proper
food fcjr tho children and the introduc
tion of tlio hot school lunch, ns well
ns instructions- in personal hygiene.
Every rural school in Maricopa Coun
ty, Ariz., hns a hot lunch for the school
children every day, through the nc
tlvities of the women’s home demon
stration clubs organized ns a result of
extension activities.
PROr. CARREKEB HERE TUESDAY
Prof. H. B. Carreker, of Rome was
here Thursday in the interest of Shorter
College. Prof. Carreker is a very fine
educator. He was nuperintendent of
the Commerce Public Schools for about
eight years before going to Rome.
foc.tly ablo and determined to give it
to them.
j games both nights will be'called
able. A-.ind tho admission will bo 15
loved licr.'o] school children nnd
smile nnd had .
who went to hor'iior,.^ the ncw High I dropping them in with lightnihg rapid-
SftrfJJ bo greatly missed by ai-j^le, we u
lighted .Vcst’f.li^W.i’y.i^'ood sats.
ALEXANDER—The remains of Mrs.
W. P. Alexander, aged twenty-four,
who died at a private sanitarium this
(Tuesday) morning, February 20, 1933,
will be taken to Carrollton, Ga., this
nfternoon via Central of Georgia Tail
way at 4 o’clock for funeral services
and interment by H. M. Patterson &
Son.—Atlanta Journal.
BOYNTON—Tho firteen months old
child of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Boynton,
died on tbo 19th inst., at their homo
on Rome street and was buried' on the
following day at Pleasant Hill.
WANTED SEWING—Some Sport
Suits to make. Mrs. Jno. F. Ware, 29
Longview street. Pkonc 418. ltpd
CORNERSTONE
itv and forgod ahead until the gamo
ended 32 to 23 in favor of Cnrroll-
•on.
Smith, tho Tod headed center for
Star High was their best individual
player with Couch running him a close
second. Carl Davis shoWcd signs of
regaining his old timo form when he led
the scoring of both teams with five
field goals and a foul.
J. B. Hanstm is getting hotter all the
timo and should b6 n shining star in
the two games scheduled for Friday
nnd Saturday night of this week.
C. A. C. (32)
Tanner, f. (4)
Davis, f. (11)
Hanson, c. (10)
Gffrrett, g.
Scudder, g.
STAB HIGH (23)
Estcy, f.
Couch, f. (8)
Smith, e. (8)
McLean, g. (7) - -, •»'•**
Morgan, g. S' \
Substitutions:—Akin j(7) for Tan
ner, Walker for Gapittt, Bailey for
Estey.
Scouts of Troops 1, 2 nnd 3, will
presont tho scout play “Kid’s Awake
ning,” at tho City Hall. Twenty-five
characters, camp life, a trial by Spook
uud Goblins in tho hnuntod house, at
contribute to the making of kid. Ad
mission: 15 nnd 25 cents. Benefit of
scents of Carrollton. Bo sure to seo this
play.
ORGAN RECITAL
By Prof, E. 11. McNeil, OrgnniBt, and
Tenor, nsslsted by Miss Vivian SnonJ,
Soprano, Miss Snrnh Grey, Violinist
ss Susie Taiiaor, Accompanist.
At tho Methodist church, Monday,
Fobrunry 20th, 1923 7:30 p. ,m.
No tickets—Voluntary offering.
Evening of high class entertniument
the public is cordially Invited.
MANAGERS TRANSFERRED
Mr. W. C. Jackson, for about a year
manager of tho Rogers grocery store
here, hns boon transferred to Rome
where ho will manage tho Romo store
Mr. Jackson Is succeeded hero by Mr.
Roy McTyro of Rome. In fact, those
two managers are changing places.
A PLEASANT OOOASION
Miss Buna Copeland entertained
about thirty young pcoplo at a lovely
Valentine party at her home on Dixie
street last Friday evening. Tho house
was beautifully decorated in valontino
suggestions. Many games were played
nnd the evening was pleasantly spent.
Lat&’in the evening refreshments, suit-
t'v*t>g r j|Ccnsieh, were served.
The .guest list included Misses Helen
MnrTah, Inez Reagin, Lena McKinley,
Mnrv Burson, Hildrod Harman, Rebecca
Rrock, Myrtlo Carroll, of Tnllaposoa,
Audrey Mooro, Mamie Walker, Paulino
Strickland and Nolle Morrell, of Roop-
villb; Messrs. Frnnk Fielder, Enrl Pow
ell and Ralph Ayers, of Villa Rica,
Gcorgo Phillips, Harvoy Combs, Buford
Holmes, Neal Tolbert, O. D. Adamson,
William James, Andrew Hamrick, Mar
vin Smith and Harvoy Jackson.
MRS. FLOURNOY HOSTESS
A lovoly party of Friday afternoon
was when Mrs. Walkor Flournory cm_
tertnined her domino club.
Tho attractive home was aglow with
golden daffodilB and other spring flow
ers.
Her guests were: Mrs. C. E. Roop,
Mrs. Jim Cheney, Mrs. T. It. Luck, Mrs.
Joff Brock, Mrs. J. C. Brock, Mrs. El-
dred Bosb, Mrs. Paul Jack*, Mrs. T.
A. Herndon, Mrs. 8. J. Boykin, Mrs.
B. F. Boykin, Mrs. J. H. Clollau, and
Mrs. C. A. Ljle.
/
^GgflCERIES. When ordering your
meats givo us a trial on groceries
Our stoek is complete and absolutely
fresh. Call telephone 341. WE DE
LIVER.—ELDRED C. BASS.
On Fobrunry 10th, MrH. F. N. Dnnloll
on tertnined at a birthday supper foi
Mr. Daniell at their hopio on tjui west
■lido of town. Only the children, broth
ers mid sisters wero invited.
Tho dining room was very pretty doc
orated with cut flowers and ferns.
Thoso present out of town woro: Mr
nnd Mrs. W. H. McClung nnd baby of
Atlantn; Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Daniel’
and baby of Decatur, Gn.; Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Daniell nnd dnughtcr, PoiitI,
from Rome; Mr. E. L. Dnniell also from
Homo; Mrs. Frank Payne and son, Billy
’mm Ragland, Ala.; Mr. Now Daniell
and son Berry, from Chattanooga, Tcnn.,
Tligso presqpt.froinipuod.arwmlCn
rollton wero: Mr‘lfn3 attVYJ^CTTlWi
nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Daniell
and fnmily, Mr. und Mrs. Tom Daniell
and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chap
pell nnd son, Homer.
Tho guests numberod 38. All had v
wonderful timo and look forward tc
Feb. 16th, 1924.
HOW IS THIS FOR
STAYING AT HOME7
Mr. Dnvo Wellborn is 58 years old.
Mo lives three milcB from Rutledge, 19
miles from Madison, and tho sanio dis
tance from Monroo. Thoso nro tho Inrg-
<st towns ho 1ms ever been in, nnd ns
far away from home ns he hns over
boon. He has never had n case in
court, never been a witness. Once,
"enrs ngo, lie wont one time to Prospect
church. He is not a member of any
cliureh nnd this one trip is tho only
time ho 1ms ever been insldo of one
Mo lias loved and courted several girls
but lias never married, nas novor spent
a night nwny from homo. IIus never
been on n train, though ho says ho im
agines it would bo plcnsnnt riding. He
hns never taken n drink of whlskoy, ot
eaten a meal nwny from home. He is
a good fellow, talks freely on any sub
ject anfi enjoys telling how little he
knows of tho rost of tho world and
whnt It contains. Ho is a clever, good
citizen—just stays at home. Ho says
he has promised his brother, Crawford,
to go up to Atlanta nnd spend a few
days with hliy, but ho understands they
hum lights in Atlantn all night and he
inBt knows that wouldn’t suit him.—
Mndisnn Madisonian.
IT TAKES JUST 060 STEPS
TO MAKE AN APPLE PIF
BEAVERS—CARTER
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Beavers, of Car-
ic-llton, announce tho engagement of
their daughter, Annie Lee, to Mr. Horn-
ennnll Carter, tho marriage to bo sol_
emnizod in March. No cards.—Atlan
ta Journal.
Dr. James D. Hamrick, Deputy Grand
Vaster of the Grand" Lodge of Geor
gia, is in attendance upon the Georgo
Washington National Memorial Associa
tion which meets in Alexandia, Va., on
tho 21st and 22nd inst. Ho will also
make a visit to Richmond, Va., nnd pay
his son, Malcomo, a visit while away.
Atlanta, On.—“It takes tho average
honsewifo 260 stops to make an npp'.i’
'lie; and,that is 224 steps too many”
says Mrs. Anna J. Potcrson, ono of the
nation’s more or Ichb offlcioncy experts.
it is uncortniy, porlmps, just how
many steps nro required to mnko an np-
ole pio nftor the stylo and fashion sot
liy Georgia pio experts tlicso many
vears, but tho end seems to justify tho
Mops, Mrs. Potorson and nil statistical
sharps to tho contrary notwithstanding.
Nowhere in this nation, food experts
hero declare, has tho gentle art of apple
pio making—or any other sort of pie
•f wee
Georgia. It is a paying industry.
Frostproof Vegetable Plants.
For immediato shipment, extra fliic
stocky plants, Enrly Jersey, Charles
ton Wakefield, Succession, Flat Dutch
cabbage, Rig Boston, Iceberg Lettuco.
Bermudn Onion plants, Early Boots
Whito Plumo Colery. AH frostproof.
Frcpnld mail, 200 f 60c; 400, $1.00;
1000, $2.00. By express, 2000, $2.50;
5000, $5.00; 11,000, $10.00.
PARKER FARMS,
15-feh-tf-nc Atlanta, Ga.
At loast two-thirds of tho figs im-
pov*«d into the United States eome from
Greece apd Turkey, according to re
ports to the United States Department
uf Agriculture. In 1921 total import*
of figs amounted to 38,706,000 pounds,
of which 74 per cent eame from Greece
and Turkey.
CONFIDENCE is the cornerstone upon which our
bank stands. It is the rock upon whicty our splendid
banking business has been erected.
Without having confidence in our bank you would
not bejustified in trusting a single dollar to our care.
People have confidence in our conservative banking
methods, confidence in the men who conduct our
bank, confidence m the security of our vaults, confi
dence in our ability to ren4er aid in time of need.
Isn’t that the kind of bank td cleftl with? We want
you with us.
YOU ARE A
CAPITALIST
ORGANIZED IMI <
CarmdonBani
The First National Bank
L. C. Mandeville, President
Chas. A. Lyle, Vice-President and Cashier
G. L. Stewart, Asst. Cashier; M. A. Sandlfer,
Asst. Cashier,
Carrollton, Ga.
Did you ever stop to think of that?
The word “CAPITALIST” refers to one who has
wealth. v
WEALTH does not always refer to money or to
worldly goods.
Good health is wealth and so also is a sound mind.
Good health and a keen intellect are sometimes
more valuable than GOT1D.
If you have good health and a workable bndn you
are a CAPITALIST.
Use your good health as a basis to accumulate
wealth.
From small beginnings great fortunes have grown.
This bank watches with interest the efforts of those
who build and use their capital. Will you let our
experience be of service to you? . \.
USE OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT \
USE OUR CHECKING DEPARTMENT