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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1919
Page
11
An old fault finder says indigestion causes irritability and says Chamberlain's tablets straighten digestion and bowels without force. They are easy to take mild in effect and cost a quarter, praised by those who know their benefits for stomach health.
Beulah notes progress at the Beulah school with Miss Mabel Brock as principal and Miss Merelen Johnson assisting. Mr Bob Chance has been seriously ill but improves. Several local residents and visitors are mentioned, including Rev D M D Stallings leading a revival that closed last Friday.
A series of brief social notes report Rev. Billie Johnson arriving for a Sunday visit at Cross Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bass of County Line visited relatives and attended a meeting. W. D. Phillips spent days at Hulett on business. Alma Gladney visits Rosa Plain for several days and joins meetings. Mr. Reene Hohnes adds a room to his dwelling. Lillie and Reaves hosted Clyde, Katherine and Anne Wilson at Cross Plains. Continued mentions of local visits and gatherings through Sunday.
Mrs Hubert Stallings and children of Deland Florida return home after visiting Mr G T Liane and family, joined by Roy Grane and family. Lane traveled by auto while Lane and Stallings traveled by rail. Mr and Mrs Clifford Markeba and Cleve Findley with Tay Findley visited Fort Metherson to see Emmett Findley ill in hospital. Mrs Susie B Williams of Calera plans weeklong visit to Mrs Johnson Yeager and family. Mr and Mrs Charles Findley of Moultile stay with Bob Mashburns as he recovers at home.
Mrs. W. H. McCling of Atlanta is visiting relatives in Pine Grove. Mr. J. N. Daniell and family shared Sunday afternoon with Mr. 4. N. Daniell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ridley and their little son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nat Baxter. Mr. Caldwell and family also spent time there.
The article lists numerous weekend visits by local families to relatives in Alabama and nearby areas, highlighting names such as Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Wilson, Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rott, and many others. Several Misses and Masters are noted visiting relatives, with one resident returning from Atlanta after treatment and others planning absence for a singing at Abilene Church.
The article argues practical agricultural education strengthens service professions and local economies. It asserts theory and practice must merge, seeing education as essential for prosperity. ignorance harms merchants, doctors, lawyers, bankers, teachers, and communities, hindering progress.
The speaker argues for universal education that enriches work and life, condemns inefficiency that harms others, and rejects nobility of rural versus urban culture. They urge agricultural schools to raise living standards and ideals, producing a capable citizenry and a peaceful, productive nation. The piece emphasizes boys and girls as essential contributors to society and the future trust of the state.
A reader letter from VTL Peay of Dupasan Montana extols Chamberlain's Colic Remedy. The tonic is praised for rapid relief in stomach cramps and diarrheal distress, with the writer noting personal use and hearty recommendations to friends.
Roopville hosts a singing school on Wednesday at Moodyville with Prof B Weterens of Athinte leading the session. The coach will guide voices for a unified program, inviting attendees to join in and support the event for the church’s benefit.
A brief editorial notes thrift aided the war effort and promises to enable citizens to enjoy the fruits of victory. It emphasizes prudent spending, saving, and national discipline as drivers of wartime success and future peace.
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