Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL FREE PREM, CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, OA.
THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 182S
Do you patronize Home Industries? Those of you who have been making
your purchases away from Carrollton should think before doing so again. Thirik
who sympathizes with you when you had sickness at home? Think who helped
when you needed help badly? Most surely not the strangers far away?
iWhen you are suffering with rheu
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing nas such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warms the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion-!*
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
i< Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, Costs little at any drug
•tore. Get a Jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
•ore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowlei
on each package.
ROOPVILLE, R. 1
Picking cotton is tlio order of the
dn.v in this section. Somo nre making
good crops while others nre not mak
ing much.
Colds and tonsllitis seem to be very
common diseases in our community.
Mr. 8. J. Craven is suffering witli a
bad foot, caused by liis mule stepping
on it.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stephens announce
the birth of a daughter October the
10th. Mother and baby doing tino.
Several from liero went to Carroll
ton shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Volely Ballard and children vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gil
lespie, Sunday nfternoon.
Mrs. Williams and granddaughter,
Ruth, arc visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Stephens.
MEAT
“I WANT YOUR PATRONAGE”
Why?
Because I believe I have the cleanest, most sani
tary shop in town.
Because I always give honest weight and my pri
ces are never criticised for being high.
Because the quality of my meat is high enough to
satisfy the most fastidious hostesses in town.
Because I think my service has earned your pat
ronage, and I think that you will benefit greatly by
trading here.
FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT
I. S. Ingram, Ch’m. E. T. Jackson, Sect’y.
C. B. Ingram, County Agent
Residence Phone 66 Office 609
WHAT ABOUT THAT NEW ENTER
PRISE?
For some time perhnps you have beon
thinking that you would buy a fow
dairy cows iu order that you might
have a constant iucome from sour
cream or maybe you have thought of
poultry instcnl of dairy cows or per
haps you have thought of both of these
or somo other new enterprise which is
proving successful in the county, and
the reason you have not gone into any
of them hns been the fact that you have
not had the money to invest in the now
enterprise of your choice. Now what
will you do about it since you have
made a fnlr cotton crop with a good
prico for itf Will you start into tlio
new business of your choice or wait
until you can’t go into it for lack of
moneyf We could have a crop failure
next year ond if everything is plantod
back to cotton you would, not be in a
financial condition to begin in the new
enterprise.
If the dairy business or the poultry
business is good while we havon’t
much money it should bo a better busi
ness when we have more money. So
let us give this matter serious thought
nml if wo ever expect to enter any such
new enterprise lot us do go while wo
have somo monoy to begin in order that
we mny begin in the right way.
FLETCHER'S MARKET
Newnan Street
Tie Bundles Tight
Tie bundles tight for the laundry man. It saves
the laundry man time and trouble and ia so much
more convenient. See how well the package below
was tied.
Tie yours the same way.
We wash ’em all.
Send it to the laundry.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Is it too late to plant bur
now as if planted somo time ago since
we have had no rain. The seed should
he mixed with barnyard manure and
dropped immediately in a shallow fur
row without waiting for rain.
clover!
Answer:
Bur clover will do as woll
Question: Are there any figures to
show the best timo for planting oats!
Ansowr: Yes tlio Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture has recently issued
figures covering a period from 1915 to
1923 for Appier and Fulghum oats. Tlio
overage yield for these eight years for
Appier oats was 47.3 bushels per ncre
when planted October 15th and 19.5
bushels per acre whon planted Novem
ber loth. This was a gain of 27.8
bushels in favor of early planting. The
average yield for Fulghum oats for the
same period were 45.9 bulisels por aero
for October 15th planting and 18.5
bushels per ncre for Novomber 10th
planting, or a gain of 27.4 bushels per
acre in favor of early planting. Sim-
llur results are reported for enrly plant
ing of wheat.
Question. What is the valuo of soy
bean hoy for milk cows!
Answer: The Iowa Experiment Sta
tion reports that soy bean hay is worth
$60 per ton when oil meal is worth $45
per ton.
Question: How many creameries and
cheese factories arc operating in Geor
gia at present!
Answer: Up to July of the present
year there were sixteen creameries and
eight cheese factories operating in
Georgia.—C. B. Ingram, County Agent.
* WACO, R. 2 *
The farmers will soon bo dono gath
ering in this secnion, as the cotton is
uimost all opened and picked out.
Mr. J. H. Johnson and family visited
relatives in Bremen Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogan, of Atlanta, vis
ited their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. M.
Kilpatrick, Saturday night nnd Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Parker and chil
dren, from near Roopville, visited rcl-
ctives in this section and attended
meoting nt Bowdon Junction Saturday
and Sunday.
Clarence Dukes, of Bremen, visited
Culn Johnson Saturday night nnd Sun
day.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Young, from
near Oonter Point, spont Sunday with
tlio lnttor’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L.
Tumor.
Snturdny and Sunday were regular
preaching days nt Bowdon Junction M.
P. church. Rev. J. B. Earnest deliv
ered good sermons both days. Tlio 4th
quarterly conference for this circuit will
bo held at New Hope church Friday,
October the 26th. All who arc inter
ested are requested to he there.
Soveral from this section attonded
the singing at Bowdon Junction Sun
day Afternoon.
Mr. Noah Akin, who is working on
the railroad, visited his children and
mother, Mrs. Susie Akin, Sunday.
No More
Hatchet
for Sick Fowl*
USE
MUSTANG
-«*» SURE REMEDY hr ft*
Poop, Strolled Hood. Ge±oo. Comhr.
'•nM.Cbfars.frMm Cm
can Mustang Liniment in my
ustang Liniment in my
for 24 years. My father,
ames Riga, who rounded
Us yarc
imended it to the fratern-
I is a positivr curt for
Bumbli/bol and Ssusllid
I would not undertake
fowls without having
80c
$1.00
£52:
to keep fowle without having a
• bottfeof Mustang handily by.
FREE soTtven
■ent ab$elutoly fine w
directions for using Ifusta
ment for family ailments,
li restock andpoultrj
beautiful
PENCIL,
livestock andpoul try. Lyon Mr ■. Co..
42 South Fiftn St., Brooklyn, N. Y
Sold by Drug and General Stores
in,oid yryir au »<<«
I Standby Wl Em I W M IW llit
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
STOPS CROUP
Mothers want it, tor It quickly
clears sway the choking phlegm,
•tope the hogree cough, gives net
ful sleep. Safe and reliable.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
No Nsurcotioa
* JAKE
e e * * e e * i
Farmers of this section
done picking cotton.
Preaching at Bgmak Sunday was well
Mrs. Joseph A. Ashmore, after s long W cnded, nnd still better Sunday night,
CARROLLTON, R. 2 *
eeeeoeoeoee
October 15th, 19^
Dear Free Press:
n
see
ere about
Mandeville Milk Laundry
“Send It To The Laundry”
TELPHONE NO. 577—THE WAGON WILL COME
illness, passed from this to the future
world of rest and peace on last Tues
day, October 10th, 1923, at ths age,
we suppose, of more then the “three
•core and ten yeara” allotted to the
children of earth. Her maiden name
was “Little" Boyles; and she has
been known to the writer for more
than fifty yean. She was a good wo
man and a consistent member of the
M. E. church nt Bethel. She leaves
good old husband, a staunch friend of
oi.ra, and several children and many
kindred and friends to mourn her de
pnrture from, this life; but all are glad
t'o believe that she has gone to heaven,
Ta heaven above,
Where nil is love,
Forevermore to rest!
In that bright land,
Made by God’s hand,
And forevermore blest.
Hon. Joseph Ashmore and family,
whom we all love, have our deep sym
pathy in this dark hour of distress.
She was buried at Bethel on Wednes
day, October 10th, 1929, there to rest
till the resurrection, when Jesus will
raise and glorify the body and unite
it again with the happy soul to live
forever,
Mrs. J. W. B., thanks to God. is al
most well again.
We regret to hear that our good
friend, Bev. G. W. Edmondson, has been
quite dangerously ill, but we are glad
to hear that he is thought to be mend
ing.
Next Saturday and 8unday nre our
monthly meetihg days at the Camp
Ground appointment, and it is about
the end of this conference year. See
to it that Bro. B. P. Tatum is fully
paid for his faithful woTk during the
year. Pay that first and then talk
about other payments.
On the first Sunday in October last,
Miss Inez Garrett, daughter of Mr. E.
C. Garrett, of this community, was mar
ried to Mr. Frank P. Baun, of At
lanta, Ga. We wish them much happi
ness through this life and through
•eternity.
Mr. Allen Barnes was a visitor of J.
W. B., his old teacher, on Sunday af
ternoon for awhile.
Mrs. Morrow and little daughters
were visitors at our humbl* home on
Sunday, also.
Beese, Mary and T. H. Ballard, three
nice grandchildren, spent part of the
week with their grandpa, J. W. B., last
week.
FIRE
aa we had some good singing, and thea
• good sermon preached by oar regular
pastor, Bev. Tarpley. Also had a good
lecture at the same place given by Bro.
Slappey, of Cleburne oounty, Ale.
Mr. and Mrs. Artyce Entrekin, of
Tallapoosa, were in our aeetion Sunday
afternoon/
_ Among those attending the singing
from this place at Waco Sunday after
noon were Mr. B. A. Lively and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Findley and
duughters, Misses Bethia and Fannie,
and* Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lively and
Miss Jessie Meeks. They all report a
good time and some good singing.
Our regular prayer meeting for this
section will be held at Mr. Ike Tliomp
son’s next Saturday afternoon. Every
body invited.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pitts and cliil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson
were tho guests of Mr. O. P. Johnson
and family Sunday.
Mr. Grady Lively and’ Miss Essie
Meeks attended the singing at Waco
Sunday afternoon.
Our teachers selected for another
year are Mrs. Samantha Dewberry, of
near Tallapoosa, and Miss Clarice Cope
land, of Bowdon. As Mrs. Dewberry
has been one of our former teachers, vs
most gladly weleoms her back to our
school room again.
Mr. Seaborn Johnson and Miss Luna
Mae Pitts spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Gladys Daugherty.
The many friends of Mr. 8. D. Chand
ler will regret to learn of his death.
He was laid to rest at Poplar Springs
Inst Friday. His wife and children have
our heartfelt sympathy.
Remember next Saturday and Sun
day are our regular preaching days at
the Baptist church, and Bro. Slappey
will lecture there next Sunday night.
Hurrah for the Cotton Association I
Long may it live I Everything under
the shining sun is organized but the
farmers, and the only way they will
ever organize is when they will have
it to do.
Among those visiting Mr. O. E. John
son and family 8nnday were Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo McCain, of Carrollton, B.
3, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Prater, of Car
rollton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bene
field.
If controlled—Man’s most useful ser
vant. i • • * »
If uncontrolled—His most destructive
foe. ' « I ;|
If your property is not absolutely fire
proof it may be the next to go up in
flames. 1
If it goes, will your brightest hopes go
with it?
A Fire Insurance Policy kindles fresh
hope, because it gives you the ability to
“come back.”
See us today. Tomorrow you may
have nothing to insure.
S. J. BOYKIN & SONS,
GENERAL INSURANCE
T. A. Herndon, Manager
CARROLLTON, GA.
FOB BENT—Two-horse crop for rent
two miles north of Boopville. For one
or more years. Good buildings. Ad
dress A. G. GRICE, Edwardsvile, Ala.
27sept2tspd
New and Used Motor Equipment
FOR SALE
1 new 2-ton Denby Truck. &*j
1 new 2 1-2 ton International Truck.
3 used 2-ton Denby Trucks.
1 used 1-ton All American Truck. si
1 new 5-passenger Elcar.
1 used 5-passenger Velie Car. m,
1 used 5-passenger Buick Six. >-?
1 used Auburn Six. *
1 used 5-pass. Ford Car, 1921 model.
Also several mules and horses.
1 new Double-disc Oliver Plow.
1 Cole Eight, used.
The First National Bank
Carrollton, Ga.