Newspaper Page Text
CARROLLTON, OABBOLL COUNTY, Oi.
THURSDAY, SBC. 23, im
GOOD FARMING
Intense farming is the kind of farming that makes
it possible for a landowner to become wealthy from
the products of a ten acre plot, while his neighbor
who owns five hundred acres, goes hungry. There
are lessons in plenty to be learned from this intensive
farming. A homely old saying one often hears in
the country is, "I live at home and board at the same
place." That is the farmer's way of expressing his
independence. Intensive cultivation of the resour
ces and advantages of a small city will, in time, makei
it a very wealthy city. Of course, such a city will
not remain small, but even if it does, it will be a great
city. Gary, Ind., is not the largest city in the United
States, by many thousands, but its public schools
have taught the world lessons. The good farmer
puts everything back into the soil that he can. He
does not feed his hay or grain to his stock and then
spend money for commercial fertilizer. Carrollton
is not a large city, that is, not yet, but intensive cul
tivation; applied to what the city has, can make it
one of the. most prosperous cities in the country.
The one big thing in making a city where hard times
will never be known is to keep Carrollton’s money
in Carrollton; this is a figure of speech which ap
plies to the entire Carrollton territory. Chicago is a
great metropolis. Stock yards, wholesale houses
and mail order businesses, built up with money from
the south, the west and the east, have made Chicago
what it is. If the Carrollton money which has gone
into Chicago coffers could be put in a lump sum it
would be sufficient to guarantee comfortable livings
for practically every person in thd city, were the city
twice as large as it is.
Here is our farm waiting for cultivation. Plant
the dollar here, and the harvest will ceme in a sur
prising short time. "Buy in Carrollton” spells pros
perity for all—it means more jobs, bigger salaries,
more homes and more money. Join it, everybody.
New and Used Motor Equipment
FOR SALE
1 new 2-ton Denby Truck. .
1 new 2 1-2 ton International Truck.
3 used 2-ton Denby Trucks.
1 used 1-ton All American Truck.
1 new 5-passenger Elcar.
1 used 5-passenger Velie Car.
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
PROTECTION
THROUGH
THE CENTURIES
V OUR desire to protect the remains «f
vour loved ones fihd3 comforting asaur-
prol
your loved ones find
ance in the Clark Grave Vault. It is con
structed on a law of Nature — the "diving
hell” principle, which is the only practical
•'seal" known to science.
The Clark Grave Vault affords permanent
protection because it is least affected by
rust, or deterioration of any kind. It’s air
tight, water-tight —built to last forcent uries.
Even though the Clark Grave Vault is
completely covered with water for years,
there will be no water inside. Twenty yeait
of use prove this statement. It is made
entirely of twelve gauge Keystone copper-
bearing steel. (Stone, brick and concrete
vaults let water in and hold it.)
We supply the Clark Grave Vault became
we realize a vault is worth while only
it permanently protects.
KYTLE & AYCOCK
CiviUtmim
Jmumk
•bsolutt
QARK
GRAVE VAULT
**eeeoeoooo
* ELIZABETH HARRIS *
HIGH SCHOOL *
e.eeaeeeeeae
This school is situated on the Bank-
head highway four miles northeast of
Carrollton. It is a two-story building
with a portico on the front.
Thore are threo recitation rooms and
a girls club room on the ground floor,
and an auditorium in the second story.
The club room and auditorium have not
yet been completed, but the lumber
for comploting thorn has been laid down
and we hope 1 they will be finished by
Christmas.
Tho building is heated with hot-air.
This is tho only rural school in the
county that has furnace heat.
Our grounds as yet are very rough,
though Mr. Braswell and tho boys havo
fixod a basket ball court, which will
give the boys clean, healthful exercise.
We hope our patrons will got together
Bomotimo bofore tho spring work begins
and help us grade the ynTds.
There is a pino grove on tho wost
sido of tho houso which makoB a beauti
ful place for the little girls to play.
We have a mail box now and the
county papers mako weekly visits to
our school. If any friends have maga-
tinea or other good reading matter
which they do not care to heep, wo will
appreciate it very much, as we llhe to
keep np with current history os well as
past history.
We are planning to have a short pro
gram Thanksgiving afternoon. Exer
cises to begin Immediately after noon.
Everybody invited to come.
SHILOH
• ••••*•**
Rev. 8. B. Duncan delivered on in
teresting sormon at this place Saturday
eight.
flehool opened at this place Monday
with a Miss Smith, of near Carrollton,
as tcachor.
Messrs. M. L. Williamson and Will
Johnson made a business trip to Car-
Tol'ton Friday.
Mr. Luther Hendrix nnd family were
Snnflav guests of Mr. R. L. Brown and
family.
Mr. T. T. Rhnmako' attended preach
ing at Yellow Dirt Saturday.
Miss Belah Johnson spent Monday
niglit with Misses Belle ana Beula Shu-
mako.
Messrs. Richard Johnson. Herbert
Rheats and a Mr. Smith, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Mr. W. A.
Johnson and family.
Mrs. Viola Avers and children spent
Snndav night with Mr. B. F. Ayers and
fnmilv. near Lowell.
Mr. B. C. Brown made a business trip
to Carrollton Friday.
Rev. S. B. Duncan nnd son, Ira. of
Dnwdnn Junction, spent Saturday night
with Mr. T. T. Shirmake nnd familv.
Mias Belah Johnson spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Mittie Hammonds.
Mr. Will Johnson spent Sunday night
with Mr. John Dean and fnmilv in East
Vewnnn. He was accompanied home
bv Mrs. Marv Jane Chapman.
Messrs. Jeff nnd Rhndv Buehanan
motored to Alabama Tuesday.
Misses Annie and Man JohnBoa went
over to East Newnsn Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Williamson and children
were Satnrdav night guests of Mrs.
Mittie. Hammonds.
• •
• •
WAYSIDE
B<xMt Carrollton—Trmdm At Homo
Miss (lassie Hamrick had begun her
school at this place. We are proud of
her. and tho children love her.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. .T. Crawford wore
the guests of his mother, Mrs. John
Crawford, 8unday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farmer and
MMmn mill Sunday with Mr. arid
Mrs. W. H. Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harris spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Yonng.
Mr. Tsom Cosby, of Bowdon, spent
Snndav afternoon with his mother, Mrs
W. N. Fnrmer.
Mr. and Mrs. C .A. Horsley and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs.
A. O. Horsloy.
Misses Mildred nnd Christine Craw
ford wore the guosts of Miss Jewell
Boatright 8undny.
Everybody romember that Rev. Bovd
will preach Saturday night and Sunday
at this/place. Let all go and not dis
appoint him.
Little Duvard Davis, of Whoopine
c’reak. has been spending this week
with his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Farmer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jackson were tho gnests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Hackney, one day last week. O. H.
LAMAR S. BROWN
CHIROPRACTOR
HOURS: 10 to 12—2:80 to >.M
39-43 First Nat. Bank Building
DR. L. J. BROCK
DENTIST
Office Hours—8 to 12; 1 to •
32-84-80, Third Floor
Mom* Baa
THE EDUCATIONAL SERVICE SUPPORTING LOCAL INTERESTS
'NO THOSE BONDS HAVE NO FACE VALUE. IF YOU HAD COME HERE
• 80LKJHT THEN WE COULD HAVE SAVED, ^'OUR MONEY FOR YOU.*
*1 WAS INFORMED WHEN 1 BOUGHT THEM, THAT ANY BANK WOULD LENO 80*
OF THE FACE VALUE ON THEM. I DO NOT KNOW WHAT TO DO-NOW.**
V I THE ACID TEST ^
The biggest blessing of any co mmunity is its banks and the con
servative men at their heads. They are the guardians of our financial
existence and welfare, aiming at all times toward security. Can you
imagine the man, who has fallen prey to one of the many disposers of
valueless stocks and bonds, seeking financial relief? Then is when
he learns only too late that he has been victimized of his earnings,
whereas, a few minutes consultation with his home banker would
have made him secure for all times had he sought and accepted his
advice. .
MORAL:—The day of the gold brick will never pass; the strength
of the home bank will never fail.
Schools, churches, good roads, streets and all city and county im-
nrovements are supported by these MERCHANTS and BANKERS.
HARRIS HARDWARE
COMPANY
8TOBB
JACKSON'S 10c STORE
0C AND 10c GOODS
Sard an and Field Scads and
Plants
0d PUBLIC BQUABB
WILEY CREEL
JEWELER
Bap airing, Diamonds Engraving,
Watchaa, Clocks, Jewelry, Out
Glass, Silverware and China
STEINBACH’S
economy shop
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing
Ladles’ Ready-to-Wear
CARROLLTON DRUG
COMPANY
everything THAT a good
DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVB
First. Nat’L Bank Bldg.
CARROLLTON
MERCANTILE CO.
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing
19 ALA. ST.
JONES DRUG CO.
May Wo Serve You?
ROBINSON & WALKER
gbnhral farm supplies
High-Grade Fertiliser*
Cotton Buyers
H yew NEIGHBOR 1* net yew
ftdeaJ, Make him se, by being Ms
Huai Trade at HOME.
OmZENS BANK
MANDEVILLE MILLS
COAL and 00HE
Iraki, and HULLS
FERTILISERS
Carrollton. Georgia
"GRIFFIN'S”
ONE-PRICE
CASH HOU8B
J. N. JOHNSON
FURNITURE DEALER
UNDERTAKE KK
60 Public Square
ROOP HARDWARE CO.
HARDWARE—FURINTUBB
Paints, Tires, Oae, Oils
A. J. BASKIN COMPANY
“Your Store”
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 8quare—Next to
Peoples Bank.
KYTLE & AYCOCK
T. J. Aycock. Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Furniture, Carpets, Phonographs,
Pianos. 8owlng Machines
NORTON'S BOOK STORE
JEWELRY, OUT GLASS,
BOOKS, STATIONERY
Kodaks and- Sporting Goods
8 PUBLIC. SQUARE
BOSTON DRY GOODS
COMPANY
ONE-PRICE OUTFITTERS
SettefaetloB our motto, or your
money back
SMITH St CADLE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Bay at home—aee what yen bay
and get the beet for the pelen
no matter what the
price mey be.
THE LEADER
Dry Goode, Clothing, Shoot, La
dles’ Ready-to-Wear
TOR CASH—FOR
W. L. FOLDS
LINCOLN—FORD—FORDSON
Sales—Accessories—Supplier
Service
Telephone 396 Open All Night
CARROLLTON HARD
WARE COMPANY
GEENRAL HARDWARE, BUG
GIES, STOVES, PIOWS, ETO.
Agents for Chattanooga Plows
and Norman Buggies
PHONE 74 PUB. BQUABB
WEBB-HARRIS AUTO
COMPANY
STUDEBAKER MOTOR OARS
Tires, Tubes, Auto Accessories,
Gasoline, Oils,
32 NEWNAN ST. PHONE 397
“This Is a Studebaker Year”
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
The Oldest, Strongest and Only
National Bank In Carroll
SAFETY—SERVICE—SAT
IS PACTION
MOORE & CLEIN
THE BARGAIN MERCHANTS
OF CARROLLTON
You Will Always Find Us Or
The Square