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Suppose every dollar that goes out of Carrollton
and Carroll county for things that might be bought
in Carrollton was spent in Carrollton many moi’e
men and women in Carrollton would have jobs.
THINK ABOUT IT—If I spend my dollars out of
Carrollton and Carroll county and all the people
spend your dollars out of Carrollton and Carroll
county what will become of Carrollton?
THINK ABOUT THAT—If you want your dollar
to remain at home, work at home, live at home and
board at the same place, then spend it at home.
THINK ABOUT IT—The fellow who has no good
word for his home town or his home industries and
home merchants reminds one of the man described
in the following:
“He gets up at the alarm of a Connecticut clock,
buttons his Chicago suspenders to Detroit overalls;
puts on a pair of cow hide shoes tanned in Massa
chusetts; shaves with a Michigan razor sharpened
on a Pennsylvania strop, and dries on a cotton towel
made in New Hampshire; sits down to a Jamestown
table, butters his Rochester bread, made of Minne
apolis flour, with a Franklinville knife and eats Kan
sas City bacon and Indiana grits, fried in Omaha
lard, cooked on a St. Loius stove; buys canned fruit
put up in California, seasoned with Rhode Island
spice; slips into a rain coat bought in Buffalo, claps
on a wool hat purchased in Philadelphia, harnesses
in Kentucky bay, fed on Nebraska corn, with a Ver
mont harness and drives out to his farm, covered
with an Ohio mortgage, in a Canaidan wagon. Af
ter washing down his supper with a Buffalo brew,
put in New Jersey bottles, he sits down before his
fireplace built of Bradford brick and smokes his
briar pipe made in Chili. Finally, he crawls into a
Grand Rapids bed and is kept awake by local dogs,
the only home product on the place; then he won
ders who he keeps poor—why money is scarce in his
community—why jobs are so hard to find—why
store houses and dwellings are vacant and why
farms are lying out and why more jobs at better pay
can be found elsewhere.”
WHERE YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY IS THE
PLACE WHERE GOOD TIMES ARE; WHERE
GOOD JOBS ARE, AND WHERE LARGE COR
PORATIONS ARE HOARDING GOOD MONEY
DRAINED FROM THE SMALLER TOWNS AND
COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
Sending your money away keeps the home banks
drained and the city banks filled—makes money
scarce here, but plentiful there—makes interest
rates high here—but low there. When there is no
money here, money is plentiful there. Keep money
at home by trading at home.
Educational Campaign
To Buy In Carrollton
Every dollar you send out of Carrollton and Car-
roll county is robbing our city and county of a p&rt
of its resources. Every dollar you exchange here
through business channels adds to our city and
county’s wealth. Which are you doing—building
here or building elsewhere?
SHOP COAL
For best grade washed and sized Shop Coal at reas
onable price, come to
Maple Street Warehouse
Will You Buy a
Used Car?
You Too, Can Own
An Automobile !
If you are going to buy a used car, or truck this
summer, see us. And if your finances are limited,
you will be wise to take advantage of the remark
able values in used cars. You can also get a bar
gain in a used truck from The First National Bank.
2 New 2-ton Denby Trucks.
1 New 2 1-2 ton International Truck.
3 used 2-ton Denby Trucks.
1 used 1-ton All American Truck.
2 New 5 passenger Elcars.
1 used 5 passenger Velie car.
\
The First National Bank
Carrollton, Ga.
Those who enjoyed ico cream at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. W, I.. Little Sat
urday night were: Messrs. Tom and
Hock Traylor, Hoyt Huckcbn, Jack
Hayes, Clare Spence and Misses Ophie
and Louie Traylor, Thelma Stallings,
Alline, Roselle and Katie Griffin and
Mr .and Mrs. Hoy Stallings.
Mrs. J. G. Shackelford nud children
visited Mrs. Alice Taylor and Mrs. Bes
sie Phillips and children Monday after-
onon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Story and chil
dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.T. E. Moore, of near Star Point, Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. Dock Traylor and Misses Mildred
Ellis and Louise Traylor motored to
Hoopvillo Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stallings spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her parj
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Little, nud
family.
This community was well represented
at the singing lit Bethesda Sunday nf-1
ternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Griffin nttendod
preaching at Mt. Pleasant Saturday.
Messrs. Tom nud Dock Traylor nnd
Misses Ophie and Louie Traylor and
Mildred Ellis motored to Carrollton
Saturday afternoon.
We are glad to see Mrs. L. J. M.
Camp out again, after her recent ill
ness.
Mr. W. J. Stewart and daughter,
Mrs. Neil Hamrick, and baby, and Mrs.
Brooks and daughter, of Carrollton,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Little Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Lonie Traylor spent Sunday with
Miss Mildred Ellis.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Pope, of Carroll
ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Griffin
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Josso Gillespie nnd ba
by, of Welcome, spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joo Shirey and family.
Messrs. Tliomns nnd Oliver nnd Misa
Ophie Trnvlor spent Sunday with Mr.
nnd Mrs. j. L. Walker at Bethosda.
Mr. Ilcnrv Little spent Saturday
night with Mr. Hoyt Iluckoba, near
Bbthksda, and they attonded a birthday !
dinner at Mr, Hall’s near Oak Grove '
Sunday.
Prayer meeting was good at Mr Jesso
Phillips’ Sundny night. Let’s every
body go to Mr. M. A. Stallings’ next
Sunday night.
* ROOPVILLE, R. 1 *
.************
The crops nre looking a lot bettor in
this community, but the prospects for
a corn crop is poor.
Some of the farmers are still at work
while others have quit.
Gardens are looking dry and bud.
School at Wolcomo is progressing
nicely—have seventy-five on roll, al
though the attendance will be small for
a few days on account of the singing
school that opened Monday morning at
Welcome church, taught by Prof. Hen
don. A good many of the pupils of tlio
litertrv school will attend the singing
school.
Tho Sunday School convention that
convened at Welcome church Sundny
was well attended and had plonty of
nice dinner. . .
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Stephens visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams,
Sundav and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Merrell spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Morris, who has been sick, but is bo-t;
ter now.
Mrs. Rosie Davis viBitcd her mothet
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Turion Brown, Mr*
nnd Mrs. Ezr(i Brown and Miss Gladys
Hooks have all visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Ragland recently.
Wo are stlil enjoying,ice cream sup
pers most every Saturday night.
The three-days mooting held at Bethel
church last week was greatly enjoyed
all. There were several visiting pasi
tors present,.
Mr. Carl Gillespie, who is working at
Hognnsville, spent Snturdany night nnd
Sundav with homefolks. B. R.
* INDIAN CREEK
************
Several from this community attend
ed the singing at. Mt, Zion Saturday
nnd Sunday.
Miss Amy Lee is staying a few days
with her fnflier who has been quite sick
for several dnys. We hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. I vie Kent and daughter, Miss
Vassie, were repent visitors to Carroll-
ton. . ,.
Miss Viola Smith is on the sick list!
A marriage of much interest to their
many friends was that of Mr. Bodie
Kent, of. this place, and Miss Penrlie
Patterson, of near Kansas, on the third
Sunday afternoon. We wish for them a
long and happy life.
Mr. Ezra Moon, Mr. E. Z. Davisoq
and family, Mr. A. B. Duke nnd fam-
ilv. Mr. W. D. Leo. Mrs. John Farlort
niid Mrs. Charlie Smith attended thd
Masonic picnic at Burwell Friday.
Messrs. A. B. Duke nnd E. Z. Davi
son and wives attended the birthday
dinner at Mr. Duke’s father Thursday
last.
School has opened at this place with
a good attendance.
Mr. Charlie Smith and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. Xvie Kent and fam
ily.
Mr. Walter Armstrong and family
spent the third Sunday with Mr. Wal
lace McIntosh nnd family, of Mclroe.
Misses Ghernlline nnd Pauline Duke
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Edna
Davison.
Mr. Bodie Kent and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with relatives
near Kansas.
Mrs. John Fnrlow visited her father
last week.
Mr. Alex Watson and family spent.
Saturday night nnd Sunday with Mr.
Tom Watson and fnnmily of Hill Crest.
LAMAR S. BROWN
CHIROPRACTOR
HOURS: 10 to 12—2:30 to 1:50
39-43 First Hat. Bank Building
Ww^Mwr , fm ■ i
j|Pjf Wi* #
TO HAVE A FRIEND, BE ONE
Here is a scene which is frequently enacted in your home drug:
store. Your home druggist never complains of the many favors ask
ed of him; he has an eye intent on the best interests of his fellow res
idents, and meets all such conditions smilingly. Why not favor the
man who favors you? He is deserving of your loyalty and patron
age.
MORAL:—He labors in vain who tries to please every one with
out business. ,
Schools, churches, good roads, streets and all city and county im
provements are supported by these MERCHANTS and BANKERS.
HARRIS HARDWARE
COMPANY
THE
WINCHESTER
STORE
JACKSON’S 10c STORE
6c AND 10c GOODS
Garden and Field Seeds and
Plants
56 PUBLIC SQUARE
WILEY CREEL
JEWELER
Repairing, Diamonds Engraving,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Out
Glass, Silverware and Olilna
STEINBACH’S
ECONOMY SHOP
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing
And Ladles’ Ready-to-Wear
CARROLLTON DRUG
COMPANY
EVERYTHING THAT A GOOD
DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVE
First. Nat’l. Bank Bldg.
CARROLLTON
MERCANTILE CO.
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing
19 ALA. ST.
JONES DRUG CO.
May We Serve You?
ROBINSON & WALKER
GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES
High-Grade Fertilizers
Cotton Buyers
Tf your NEIGHBOR is not your
friend, make him so, by being his
friend. Trade at HOME.
CITIZENS BANK
MANDEVILLE MILLS
COAL and COKE
MEAL and HULLS
FERTILIZERS
Carrollton, Georgia
“GRIFFIN’S”
ONE-PRICE
CASH HOUSE
J. N. JOHNSON
FURNITURE DEALER
UNDERTAKEKR
50 Public Square
ROOP HARDWARE CO.
HARDWARE—FURINTURE
Paints, Tires, Gas, Oils
A. J. BASKIN COMPANY
“Your 8tore“
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NO
TIONS, SHOES, HATS AND
MILLINERY GOODS
T. H. MERRELL CO.
One Price—Spot Cash
OUTFITTERS for THE WHOLE
FAMILY
East side Public Square—Next to
Peoples Bank.
KYTLE & AYCOCK
T. J. Aycock, Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Furniture, Carpets, Phonographs,
Pianos, Sewing Machines
dORTON’S BOOK STORE
JEWELRY, CUT GLASS,
BOOKS, STATIONERY
Kodaks and Sporting Goods
8 PUBLIC SQUARE
BOSTON DRY GOODS
COMPANY
ONE-PRICE OUTFITTERS
Satisfaction our motto, or your
money back
SMITH & CADLE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buy at home—see what you bujr
and get the best for tho price
no matter what the
price may be.
THE LEADER
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ra
dios ’ Ready-to-Wear
FOR CASH—POR LESS
WEEMS O. BASKIN
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES,
HATS, CLOTHING
W. L, FOLDS
LINCOLN—FORD—FORDSON
Sales—Accessories—Supplies
Service
Telephone 305 Open All Night
CARROLLTON HARD
WARE COMPANY
GEENRAL HARDWARE, BUG
GIES, STOVES, PIOWS, ETO.
Agents for Chattanooga Plows
and Norman Buggies
PHONE 74 PUB. SQU*«P-
WEBB-HARRIS AUTO
COMPANY
STUDEBAKER MOTOR OARS
Tires, Tubes, Auto Accessories,
Gasoline, Oils
32 NEWNAN ST. PHONE 307
“This is a Studebaker year.”
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
The Oldest, Strongest and Ouly
National Bank in Carroll
County
SAFETY—SERVICE—SAT
IS FACTION
MOORE & CLEIN
THE BARGAIN MERCHANTS
OF CARROLLTON
You Will Always Find Us On
Tho Square
THE FARMERS STORE
Wholesale and Retail
Groceries, Flour, Hay,
Grain and Feed Stuff
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