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Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1921
Page
2
The Carroll Free Press semi weekly edition announces publication on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Editor and Publisher C A Meeks presides over Carrollton Georgia operations with postal registration as mail matter of the second class.
A Dalton Citizen column urges parents to shape their children's character and health for tomorrow's leaders. It cites Edison, Wilson, Curie, Marconi, and Bruce Barton as examples and calls on homes to instill courage, duty, and foresight for future societal needs.
Tarena Re vard argues that representative government hinges on faithful delegates who vote for constituents, warning of bribery and special interests shaping laws. She urges vigilant oversight of state legislatures, cites abolishing farm extension and the state agricultural school as test cases, and calls for taxes to fund essential institutions rather than constant retrenchment.
In a narrative urging thrift, the piece argues men rely on tradesmen for fixes while wasteful habits impoverish families. It notes pioneers prospered through resourcefulness using available tools, cites University of Arkansas dressmaking classes converting discarded garments into gowns under five dollars, and links homemaking skill to personal value and confidence in doctors.
A couple known for a blissful marriage died during their honeymoon, ending a life described as a dream of happiness. The event marks a tragic, sudden loss at the start of their married years, with details noting their lifelong companionship and shared future cut short.
The Carrollton community is urged to organize and sustain a Boy Scout movement for boys aged 12 and up, with strong support from fathers and mothers. A Conyers Times account tells of a boy who helped a traveler with her grip and refused pay, demonstrating Scout values that may inspire lasting interest and civic backing.
A diary style entry recounts a witch visiting an ore house to discuss others and housecleaning, a new garage starting in town, a Sunday school question about Solomon, a stubborn employer in a fishing spot, a misread prescription, and daily chores with humorous misspellings, reflecting rural life and odd characters.
The piece notes that a wise man may recognize folly when heard yet fail to see it in his own words. It also warns against abusing a debtor, since they may still have some money left to repay.
Readers dispute parental objections to children bobbing their hair noting social pressure and school perceptions. The debate centers on hairstyle as identity and the impact on youths.
Washington County agent H W Hingham promotes Georgia sweet potatoes as a ready Western market item. He cites restaurant demand in Illinois Ohio and Indiana, notes knowledge gaps about preparation and value, and outlines plans for statewide advertising and two female demonstrators to boost sales.
Miss Vera Stewart Hackney visits sister Mrs W J Ford of Dallas. Mrs Bessie Williams and sons Cecil and Dewell visit brother Malcolm Hackney and family in Consolation. Mrs Emma Lee Herrin stays with sister Mrs Cora Horsley. Mrs Myrtle Hackney and Mrs Stewart of Atlanta visit Ella Morris. Pauline Horsley visits Leon Williams family. Susie Anne Bucher guests of Marguerite Hackney. Robert Morrie family visit with NM Morris and family. Laura Boatright and Lera Horsley host Fuller family from Cross Plains. Pauline Horsley spends night with grandparents W T Hackney. Mary Williams visits J T Hursley. Malcolm Hackney and Boss Dukes from Consolation visit W T Hackney. John Sticher family from Alabama visiting relatives here.
Dear Free Press reports say Mrs. Lela White led meetings in Mr. Bob Williams son’s absence with Little Tom Stamps stepping in, great Beulah revival adds 39 accessions, Rev Wolliday replaces Rev Gibson who recently departed. Shiloh camp meeting praised. Bethel Camp Ground ongoing. Union camp near Jake to run next Sunday. Fodder pulling and cotton picking loom as farming season begins. Mr Emil Hancock’s farm hosts first opened cotton. Hancock praised as up to date and trusted by FW. B
The article argues that recess supports child development beyond classroom learning. It notes shy children often stay apart, and urges teachers to diagnose root causes and encourage participation rather than ignore withdrawal.
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