Newspaper Page Text
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C. A. Meeks Publisher.
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VOL. XXXVI, NO 39—ESTABLISHED 1886
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR
CARROLLTON, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923
BODY OF CHARLES BASS,
DROWNED AT MIAMI,
IS SENT TO ATLANTA
The body of Charles Bass, the uifte-
yvar-old son of Mrs. Moenn Buss, of
67 Springdule road; is expectod to ar
rive in Atlanta Thursday morning from
Miami, Fla., where he was drowned
late Tuesday afternoon, according to
word received here. Arrnngomonts for
the funeral, which is to bo held in
Atlanta, will be announced later.
According to the boy’s uncle, R. H.
Dobbs; who lives at the Springdale
Toad, address, his nephew was in a boat
in the surf at Miami with a companion.
Arthur Coffey, of that place. In some
manner, ho was accidentally thrown into
the water. A group of bathers search
ed for two hours before tho body was
found, his uncle stated. Mrs. Bass
was in Miami at the time.
In addition to his mother, tho Child
is survived by his father, E. M. Bass ;
of Birmingham. The family, lived at
one time itv Carrolton, Oa. Atlanta
Journal.
The many friends of the family sym-
1 pntllize with them in the unfortunate
. death of ■ tho little boy, who was so
much loved and admired by his friends
and acquaintances hore in Carrollton.
Epworth League to Conduct
Thte Services at the M. E.
Church Sunday Evening
The Epworth League will conduct
the services at the Methodist church
Sunday evening. The young peoplo of
the League will give u play “Ann’s
Announcement,' ’which gives helpful
and inspiriing information regarding
the work of the missionaries in Africa.
This African work is the special work
of the Leugues of the Methodist church
and this play will be especially inter
esting to the young people of the church
for that reason. No admission will be
charged and the public is cordially in
vited to n$t«nd this sorvico which be
gins at 7:30. Special music is being
arranged for the service.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS HAVE
SPLENDID OPENING
The fall term of the Carrolton Pub
lic Schools began last Monday morning
with what is believed to bo one of the
best openings in their history. Open
ing ekercisos were held in all of the
schools. ..The auditoriums at the High
School and” Collogo Street school Were
fdled with pupils accompanied, by their
parents and freinds. A spirit of antici
pation for the new school year prevail
ed among the students.
Most of the registration had been
completed the previous week, conse
quent lv tho work started off' smoothly
from the beginning. Slightly more than
S00 white pupils woro in attendance the
first, dny, with almost '200 in the colored
school.' The tetifchors began to nnrvo
last Friday, and the first faculty meet
ing was held on Saturday morning, at
which Prof. Walker outlined plans for
the year. r
Our school has been upon.thp stute
accredited list for sevoral years, but
has never yet been able to attain the
standing of tho Southern Accredited
list, due to the deficient library of tho
High School. It is hoped that this
need may be met this yoar, so that our
school may rank among the best of tho
south. With well organized Parent-
Teacher Associations this nnd many
other needs may be accomplished.
Lot's unito to boost our town and
school to make this the best year wc
have ever had.
NOTICE
JUDGE W. F. BROWN
CALLED . BY DEATH
It has been reported that the City
Pressing Club has quit business, and
I’m taking this method of advising my
friends that we aro still doing business
nt tho old stnnd—14 Public Square
and will appercinto a continuance of
their valued patronage.—CJTY PRESS
ING CLUB, G. H. Hanson, Mgr. ltp
Ono store house in Bowdon, Ga., for
rent. Apply to J. P. Little, Carroll
ton, Ga.
Stationery
We are showing some very attractive Stationery
in fancy and plain papers at very reasonable prices.
' RAVELSTONE FABRICS
Boxes of 24 Sheets and Envelopes, rugh edges,
white, pink, blue and gray.
Regular Size .-if 50c Box
Large Size 75c Box
Try us when you need anything from a good
Drug Store.
CARROLLTON DRUG CO.
First National Bank Building
PHONE 80
A Woman’s Savings
Are often more important to her than a man’s can
be to her. The woman who is suddenly thrown on
her own resources or faced with a sudden need for
money is placed much worse than a man in similar
situation.
The savings account that you start to-day for your
daughter may some day stand between her and
hardship. Save for her, and, better yet, teach her
to save for herself.
Come in and talk it over with us.
The First National Bank
L. C. Mandeville, President
Chas. A. Lyle, Vice-President and Cashier
G. L. Stewart, Asst. Cashier; M. A. Sandifer,
Asst. Cashier.
Carrollton, Ga.
Judge W. F. Brown, well known and
highly respected citizen, passed away
at his home oa Cedar street in this
city ou Thursday evening, August the
30tli, at .9 o’clock, following an illnoss
extending over a period of sevoral
yenrB.
Judge Brown was in his 73rd year,
►September the lltli being his birthday.
The funeral was hold Saturday iu
the First Methodist church at 3 o’clock
P. M. conducted by the pastor, Rev.
John P. Erwin. Interment was in the
city cemetery. The pall bearers were
his sons, Earl, Ralph, Paul, Willis nnd
Hurry, and a nephew, John L. Brown,
of Atluntn. His son-in-law, Major W.
D. A. Anderson, of Fort Sum Houston,
Texas, had been selected as sixth pall
bearer, but owing to tho illness of Mrs.
Anderson he could not attend the fu
neral.
Judge Brown was the son of .Fumes
C'. Blown nnd Emily Knight Brown
lie was born in Cnrroll county, down
on the Chattahoochee river. When ho
was quite a boy his father movod near
er Currollton, locating Aenr the Shnd-
ingor place, about four miles Bouth of
town. He attended Reese’s Academy
a high school here in Carrollton. Later
attended tho Un.iversity of Georgia
nt Athens, and graduated from that, in
stitution with A. B. degree in 1878
Tho dccensed wns a scion of ono of
the oldest and most honored families
id the county. In 1874 he wns united
in mnTriage to Miss Emily A. Hagan,
daughter of Archie and Mnlindn Hagan
who was also a representative of one
of the most prominent families of the
county, who resided near Stripling’s
Chapel church, three miles south of Car
rollton on the Boopville road. To
them eight children were given, six of
whom are living, namely: Mujor Earl
1. Brown, of tho Unitod StnteH Army,
stationed nt Wilmington, Del.; Ralph
S. and Paul Brown, both of this city;
Willis Brown, of Ilowdon, mid Hurry
Brown, of Ensloy, Ala., nnd one (laugh
ter, Mrs. W. D. A. Anderson, of Fort
Sam Hoifston, Texas. Ho is also sur
vived by his widow nnd two brothers,
Oliver ljrown and James Brown, both
of Birmingham, Ala., and one sister
Mrs. Mollic Richards, who resides in
tho home with the family.
Judge Brown spent his life in his
nntivo county, where ho wns alwnys
engaged in putting forth his boat ef
forts to.make his town and county a
better place in which to live. He was
one of nature’s noblemen nnd wns
lovod, admired and respected by a large
fnniily connection and hosts of friends.
It wns after lie was married that he
attended tho University of Georgia.
He road law under Joseph L. Cabh and
wns admit fed 'to' tlu? bar In 1880. In
1878, under the pastorntc of Dr. .T. W.
Leo, he unitgdjWith the First Methodist
church in ieity. He chose iuimcr
sion for it>do of baptism, and lie
with lvis .pastor, went to tho river
near’-Siftqfetfbery’s bridge where tho or-
diniqJwTpf baptism was administered
by immersion.
Bpj-^epresontfeil this county in the
legislature two terms from 1884 to
1888. Then ngnin one term 1890-91;
and again 1910-11. He was author of
the bill establishing tho public schools
of the city of Carrollton. He was nlso
author of tho locnl option bill which
drove snloons! from the town and
county.
He served two consecutive terms as
Judge' of the Ctiv Court of Carroll
ton. The court wns later abolished
la a short while the city court wns
ngain created nnd lie again served as
judge. *
lie served as a member of the city
school board for about thirty-five years,
and was one of the most useful nnd in
fluential members. His last work ns n
member was having the grounds at
College street building graded and ter
raced. He was THSo instrumental in
having the water and sower system in
stalled in Carrollton, and he, with E.
Watt Wells and L. C. Mandeville, con
stituled the board of commissioners
that installed the system.
He was a profound scholar and deep
thinker, nnd was noted as lieing one
of the ablest lawyers in this entire
section of the state. During his term
in the legislature he wns appointed on
the committoo to codify the laws of the
state.
He was postmaster of Carrollton for
two or more years, holding this posi
tion until health failed him nnd he
resigned.
He wns a loyal member of the Meth
odist church, and wns . trustee and
steward for many years, serving as long
ns he wns physically able to discharge
the duties as such.
A large assembly of friends gathered
to pay the last tribute of love to this
beloved citizen.,
COLQUITT TO LEAD IN
CREAM PRODUCTION
WHO IS THE MOST
POPULAR GIRL IN
CARROLLTON ?
JUDGE ADAMSON HAS
RETURNED TO NEW YORK
The most popular girl in Currollton
will be declared spousor for the Car
rollton High School Foot Bull Team
and will be elected by your vote,
polls are now open. Have you voted
yet? Butler cast your vote before if
is too late. You may cast 500 or 5,000
votes ns you wish. Of course the Foot
Ball Team is asking you to pay 5 cents
for 500 votes in order ttiat they may
be assisted in buying equipment to
make the team possible. Who will be
tbq most populur girl? Help us decide
this by your vote. Ballot box may be
found nt Carrollton Drug Company and
high school pupils mfty assist you in
voting. Ballot box will be closed Sat
urday night, September 8tli, at 9:30.
Vote while you can.
CARROLLTON’S FIRST
BALE OF COTTON
Judge W. ('. Adamson left Friday
for N-etv^l’ork to take up his duties
as appraiser of customs. This .work
carries him into sixteen of the princi-
The ► ! ■' 1 cities of the United Statos where
lie “holds court.” New York heinfj
much larger than the other cities moire
of his time is requited thero than in
any other. “Judge,” uh frlonds call
him, will he back homo Christmas
lie enjoys his suthin'er vacations more
because he onn gt> out' liito the country
where old-fashioned big meetings nre
held and where, nH he expresses it
“they” will let him sing, take purl
in the meeting mid dinner on the
ground.
Paul Hayne, of Atlanta, Is
Convicted for Slaying Ab
Giles and Gets 35 Years
The first bole of the new crop of
cotton wns received in Currollton Wed
nndny morning. It weighed 43fi
pounds mid was purchased by Moore &
Clein nt 35 3-16 cents per pound nnd
totaled $153.07.
The market price on this cotton wns
2a 3-10 cents n pound, but according
to nn announcement made by Moore &
Cijbiu Homo weeks ago that they would
pay 1000 points above the market price
foir tho first bale of cotton from Car
1 and Heard counties, nnd in coinpli-
nqca with that statement they obtain
ed the first bale of cotton on the Car
rollton market.
This was a Heard county bale nnd
wns raised by Mr. G. II. Daniel.
CITY COURT
Anniston, Ala., Sopt. 1.—Thirty-five
•ears iu the penitentiary was the vor-
lid of the Cleburne county jury, which
Saturday morning reported on tho guilt
of Hurry Paul Hayne, of Atlnntn, who
wns placed on trial Friday at Heflin
under a charge of shooting to death Ab
Giles irenr tho Goorgiu lino sovornl
months ago. Paul llnyno, father of
tho young man, will bo tried at the
Monday session of tho circuit court tin
iler a charge of being an accessory to
the killing.
Giles was kilold by young Hnync
according to ovidonce at tho trial, fol
lowing n collision botwocn tho cars of
the two men, Giles’ little son being one
of tho main witnesses to the slaying.
Jesse W. Williams, of
Temple, Called by Death
The third quarterly term of the city
court of Currollton wns convened Mon-
iloy morning, His Honor Judge Leon
Hood, presiding, with Solicitor Willis
Smith looking after the state’s Inter
ests, Clerk T. J. II. Robortson is at
his doslc roady to hand out ttio pa
pers. . Sheriff Garrett nnd Deputy Slier
iff Boyd and O’onstnbles Grice, Turner
and Key bringing the violators bofore
t.o court nnd keeping order.
.The criminal docket consumed three
days. . Tho civil docket was taken up
Thursday morning nnd will ongugo the
time of tlie remainder of this week and
ntgronter portion of next unless other
wise ordered by the court. The civil
doOkot is pretty heavy, and right now
is 1 u pretty busy time with farmers
gathering nnd saving tlioir crops.
fort, Southeastern
ilfir'fuMiilty *Man Her*
Mr. David Comfort, publicity anil
advertising manager of the Southeast
ern Fair of Lakewood Park, Atlanta,
was in Carrollton Wednesday advertis
ing the fnir—posting bills, etc. They
aro expecting a bigger, better fair this
yenr.
Mr. Comfort was for a number of
years editor of the Marietta Journal,
whose pages sparkled witlt liis para
graphs. He was a very popular man
with the people and the press of the
state.
M. L. FISHER IS A
MEMBER OF C. M. S.
Bigger and better values of mer
chandise with lower prices is the policy
behind years of service to tliq public
by being a member of the Consolida
ted Merchants Syndicate with our buy
ing office in New York City. We are
cnic of the 600 merchants of this asso
ciation, operating ncurly 1000 stores
which enables us to give you real val
ues at all times. “WHY PAY MORE?”
FISHER’S 10c STORE.
Mr. Jesse W. Williams, of Temple,
died Saturday morning in Atlanta at a
private sanatorium. The jemuins were
brought to Temple Saturday afternoon
for funeral and interment.
Mr. Williams, wh(S was twonty-Bix
years of ago, is survived by his wife;
his mother, Mrs. Mary F. Willinms;
four sisters, Mrs. W. R. Powell, Mrs.
R. A. Noland, Mrs. L. N. Daniel nnd
Mrs. Leon McKenzie, and four broth
ers, J. T., ,T. F„ C. W. nnd G. H. Wil
liams.
A “LIVE AT HOME”
CAMPAIGN POPULAR
IN NORTH CAROLINA
In 47 counties of North" ^Carolina a
“live at homo” campnign, hacked by
the governor of tho Stnte, revived in
terest in_gardening, poultry, hogs and
.dairy work during 1922. Poopl'e pledg
ed themselves to plant larger and bet
ter gardens to feed the family nnd
sell the surplus. A roport received by
the United States Department of Aqrl
culture gives ninny statistics on tin
results achieved. Halifax County is
typical. As a result of its garden
work there woro 200 new summer gar
dens, 100 rjew winter gardens, nnd
vegetables sold to the amount of $5,
011. The Mec.klenbu'rg county home
demonstration agent reports that in ad
dition to gardens planted, 100 milk cows'
have boon brought into tho county
Families in the mill districts of Pus
quotank county wore interested in back
yard gardens. Tho mills gave a num
bor of vacant lots rent freo to their
employees who raised quantities of veg
rtnblos.
The total egg production through
poultry work in 24 counties is ostimnted
at about 400,000 eggs, of which about
one-third were sold, another third used
for hatching or sold for breeding pur
poses, some preserved in wntor glass,
ami many used at home. Pure bred
poultry was urged everywhere. The
2,323 demonstrators enrolled in dairy
work in these counties hnd 9,090 cown
which they managed according to meth
ods nilvocatcd by extension workers.
Butter was maty by 2,361 dombnatra
tors, to the,, estimated value of $118,-
001.70, of prhlqli about one-ninth waH
sold. Cottage ubyuse, cream, swcot
milk, agd buttermilk woro used at
home and Hold,., and 3,853 persons re
portod increased tiso of ifiilk and milk
products in tlioir family diots.
The “live ut home” idea was car
rind out in tho booths at tho State fair.
When a variety of vegetables from the
hom egarilon was shown in ono booth
how to use thorn in tho diet wns dom
onstrated in, another. The seme Um
wns carried out by relating poultry
•"KRs, rtfid butter to tho nutrition booth.
Turnip sood sown now grow very
swoet turnips. Wo have seed iu bulk.
—Jackson’s lOe Store. . ; , if no
to"'
NOTICE!
. -. .......
" •»<*«£ .
mmm
Our store will be closed
Tuesday & Wednesday,
September 1 1 th & 1 2th
on account of holiday.
MOORE & CLEIN.
The Bargain Merchants of CatTollton
“You Will Always Find us on The Square”
County Agent Stratford thinks that
by January first, Colquitt conuty will
bo the heaviest cream producing county
in Georgia. There is no reason why she
should not be. Tho banks aro making
the farmers very liberal propositions
It is possible for almost any ono who
has a farm to get into dairying iu
Small nnd paying way.
With dairying will come a revival of
hog raising and a growth of the poul
try business.—Moultrie Observer.
Mr. Emanuel Griffin Dead
Mr. Emanuel Griffin died Wednesday
at bis home in this city. Funeral and
interment Thursday. We will give a
fuller account in next week’s issue.
Notice to Churches of the
Good Samaritan Association
You will notice that the date for
the time of the meeting of the next
session |i printed in your minutes as the
12th nnd 13th of October. This is an
irror. The correct time for tho meet
ing is oa Wednesday and Thursday, the
17th nnd 18tli of October, nt Mars
Hilt , .
All delegates will please be on hand
by 10:00 o’clock A. M. in order to get
organized before the 11:00 o’clock
sermon.—J. N. MORRIS, Clerk. 2ts
ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN GROWING PEACHES
FOR THE MARKET?
If you are interested in commercial
pcaeh growing vou are requested to get
in touch with County Agent C. B. In
gram at once. A meeting of those who
are interested will possibly bo held
before the next issue of this paper and
by knowing who is interested tho Coun-
fv Agent can notify you by letter as
to tho time of meeting.
Carroll county can grow peaches
very splendidly but wc must not go
into this enterprise too hurriedly. It
will boar thorough investigation and
much thought, and will require much
more than soil and the June buds to
establish a producing orchard.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for councilman from the first ward, sub
ject to tho primary eloction, and re
spectfully ask the support and influ
ence of every voter.
Respectfully,
W. D. PIKE.
Seed Rye and Barley at Jackson’s
10c Store—on the square. tfnc
Farmers And
Farm Loans
5 1-2 PER CENT MONEY NOW AVAILABLE
/ 0ne P er cent of principal and 5 1-2 interest paid
each year will pay the loan in thirty-three years.
APPLICATIONS TAKEN UP TO SEPTEMBER
25th, for fall closing, from special, additional allot
ment. Easy terms.
Any amount up to $25,000.00 to one party.
These loans never come due, but may be paid at
any time. , * *—
See L. S. Sims or L. K. Smith at
CITIZENS BANK
FARM LOANS NOW AVAILABLE
19 NEWNAN STREET
Poison the Weevil
CARROLLTON, GA.
Poison the Weevil
SEVERAL CHOICE FARMS FOR RENT OR SALE