Newspaper Page Text
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Heavy Duck Load
Sufttblefor ^
BRANT _ S
JACK RABBIT
Wu Remington M«U 14 Hish A«r Him** Rtf*
Tha aal T foncnn opanmd hl«h fown rUk maa*. elm.
No. R 3843
Th. Remington Camp
■ndSpofttmen’s Knit#
—master blade, clip
blade, punch blade,
ecraw driver, can open
er. bottle opener end
corkecrew.
THURSDAY
!9»
CARROLLTON
CARROLL
OCT
THE
COUNTY
QA
CARROLL
FREE
PRESS,
Take a look at Sporting Goods Windows during
Remington Sportsmens Week
October i5*Ho 20&*
The New Remington Qame Loads
Be sure to see them—-the biggest advance ever made in loaded
shot shells. Produced as the result of important Remington dis
coveries about powder. There is a Remington Game Load for
every kind of game in this locality. Each one ia loaded to give
•a/e and uniform velocity, pattern and penetration—the right
ahooting quality for that particular kind of game.
The load pictured above is the Remington Haary DuckLoad.
It comes in 12-gaugewith either No. 4, S or 6 Shot and in 20*gauge
(the hard hitting Vi" shell) in No. 6,7 or 7 Shot. The velocity,
pattern and penetration are right for big ducks, and for long
range shooting when they are flying high. Sure and safe!
Remington Game Loads are loaded in the famous Nitro
Club Wetproof Shells. Here is the complete list:
DUCK LOAD RABBIT LOAD SQUIRREL LOAD
HEAVY DUCK LOAD QUAIL LOAD SNIPE LOAD
GOOSE LOAD GROUSE LOAD DOVE LOAD
BUCK SHOT LOAD TRAP LOAD
Powder varies—Remington Qame Loads do not!
T his week, hardware and sporting goods dealers nere in town and
the Remington Arms Company are working together to help
you and every other sportsman look around and enjoy yourselves.
Dealers are making special displays in hunting and camping
equipment; Remington Fire Arms, Ammunition and Cutlery.
These displays are unusual. They are special. They are worth
going out of your way to see. Don’t miss them!
REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, Inc., New York City
Established 1816
Remington Metallics
The first successful metallic cartridges ever made were pro
duced by Remington 65 years ago. Practically every betterment
in rifle and pistol ammunition has been invented and developed
by Remington. Dependability and accuracy make Remington
Cartridges outsell all others.
The JUminfttn Autoloading Shotgun—12 Qaugt
The first kmaunerUee autoloading shotgun
ever produced.
The Remington 12 Qaugt Pump Quit
The favorite repeating shotgun of America.
The Remington 20 Qaugt Pump Qtm
The most powerful and effective gun
of Its weight. Chambered for 2% a shell.
—»
The VmoWrm*+mUMatSUaA*tm Rifle
u .M-oew.&r.Md j* w.ar.CbSbf«.
It, ImlnpM Ji C.Hbr. Rifle—MWH12
iAdM>
124
Now aniMiU chwatwnd fotatahar
.22 .holt or .22 long rtfla cartridge..
^sssri
Remington Hl-Spted Rifle Cartridges
la .25, .30 and .32 calibre* for
nearly every standard rifle. Flat
ter trajectory, greater accuracy,
and killing power never before
approached.
Remington .22 Long Ri/fe
“Palma” Cartridge#
Beyond question the
most uniform small
bore ammunition
ever developed. The
super-accurate .22
long rifle cartridges.
Sportsmen 9 s Knives
Youi* dealer i9 showing a variety of Remington Pocket Knives
especially designed for hunting and camping use—two of them
illustrated here. The finest pocket knives made today—worthy
of the name “Remington.”
Remington Lcirnok .22 Longt and 22 Short*
b. new lUmlneton pihnir Do.dop.tl to .It. th.
owtMT of th. .22
No. R 1123
The Humtaas* Favorite
for sticking and skin-
SifilnciMsIsticktng
akinaing btedaa#
THE AUTHORITY in FIRE ARMS, AMMUNITION an® CUTLERY
* WHITESBURG *
************
Several out-of-town people attended
the singing at the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon. Among them were Mr.
J. H. Lipscomb, Mr. H. E. Blchards
and family, Mr. Charlie Bailey and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ware, of
Newnan, and Mr. E. B. Bailey and
family, of Carrollton. Also others
whose names we failed to learn,
The revival meeting closed at the
Methodist ohureh here Sunday night
with si* additions whose names are:
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blchards, Mr. R.
B. Blchards, Mr. Theo Kilgore, Mr. Cliff
Copeland and Miss Lueile Jones.
Miss Buth Duncan, accompanied by
her little niece, Mary Frances Duncan,
sptnt the week-end in Atlanta and at
tended the Southeastern Fait while up
l there.
sNissfciHfK- •eat
Several from around here attended
the fair in Atlanta last week.
Miss Mary Copeland returned liome
Friday at noon from a delightful trip
to Atlanta and Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. L.*A. Books and Miss
Vannie Lee Copeland attended the ring
ing hers Sunday afternoon.
Mr. W. C. Merk and family and Mrs.
Ollie Duncan and children, Df Newnan,
spent Sunday with Mr. Jim Merk and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Strickland an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Hariett, to Mr. Jesse Samuel Gar
wood, of Evansville, Ill., the wedding to
take place in November. Miss Strick
land has been connected with the firm
of Lipscomb & Edwards, of this place,
for almost a year and we regret very
much that her marriage will take her
away from our town, while we congrat
ulate Mr. Garwood on winning such a
beautiful and accomplished young lady
for his future partner.
Last Saturday night Mr. C. M. Cope
land, keeper of the bridge arross the
Chattahoochee, and his son, Clifford,
were on their way to preaching at the
M. E. church, and Mr. C. E. Richard
son, of Boute 1, had started to his
home, when the cars met at the point
where the new highway turns out and
the cars crashed together throwing Mr.
Copeland up against the windshield,
breaking it, and cutting his face very
badly, and also bruising him up quite
a bit. We did net learn whether it
hurt Mr. Biehardson or not, we only
know that it wrecked his car pretty
badly.
Miss Mable Moore, of Banning, spent
the week-end with her brother, Mr. Oree
Moore, and family, in Carrollton.
MUt Lillie Hilley spent th# week'
end in Carrollton with her sister, Mrs.
Emmett Borders.
Mr. B. L. Beeves, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days here with his fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Borders, of
Carrollton, announce the birth of a son
on October 2nd, who has been named
John Robert, for his grandfather. Mrs.
Borders will be remembered here as
Miss Katie Hilley.
Mr. B. L. Camp and two daughters,
Misses Sarah and Clifton, snd Mr. J.
B. Moore spent Saturday afternoon in
Carrollton.
**•***•*•*•
GRAVEL CREST *
* •*••••••**
The Supreme Euler has seen fit to
blew this community with a good crop
and flno weather to gather it, and we
are getting nearer a Mr price for It
than we did last year. So let’s give
thanks to the All-wise Father for all
blesaings.
Wo have some good farmers in this
section. Mr. W. W. Payton will get
twenty bales off of twenty acres. Mr.
B. L. Worley will get about the same.
Mr. Charlie Williamson will get six
teen bales or more. Mr. C. A. Stal
lings will get twenty bales, we hefcir,
off of his place. Mr. B. B. Paytoq
will get fifteen. Mr. J. C. Tuggle will
get eight off of a small one-horse crop.
J. Powers will get ten or eleven on a
one-horse crop. So you see we have
made some good cotton crops in this
settlement. All of these crops are in
Heard county, except Mr. Charlie Wil
liamson, his being in Ctrroll. Glenloeh,
district, Heard county, has other good
farmers and good farms, and we have
not used eglcniin arsenate for the boll
weevil. Some few used it for the leaf
worm.
Mr. Lewis Smith and family, of
Newton, Ga., visited Mr. J. P. Owens
and family at Goshen Snnday, Mrs.
Smith being Mrs. Owens’ mother. Mr.
Smith returned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Smith and daughter are going to
etay a week with them.
Mr. W. G. Howard and sons made a
business trip to Carrollton Saturday.
Mr. Bill Folds and family moved
from this vicinity to the LaGraags cot
ton mills Tuesday.
The singing at Mr. H. W. Dorough’s
Sunday night was enjoyed by all pres
ent. "H. W. D.
HOUSES FOB BENIV-Good 8-room
hones, corner Alabama and North Cliff
street jgood 6-room houss and sleeping
porch South street. Apply tc T. 0.
Bledsoe.