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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1921
Page
2
A fragment notes mail matter entered at the Carrollton Georgia post office as second class matter, indicating an archival postal registration or classification applied to an item at that office.
The text presents the Boy Scout Oath and Law, detailing core commitments. It defines duties to God and country, keeping physically strong, mentally awake, morally straight, and obeying the Law. It lists traits including trustworthiness, loyalty, helpfulness, friendliness, courtesy, kindness, obedience, cheerfulness, thrift, bravery, cleanliness, and reverence with guidance on honor and conduct.
Mr Atwood of Cornell University outlines a future for country newspapers as community institutions. He urges recognition of value and willingness to pay, projecting a prosperous, service oriented press that strengthens rural life and community function.
A succinct note suggests a man of wisdom yields to a charming woman's influence, becoming reactive to her actions and prompting a change in behavior. The statement frames social dynamics and the sway of appearance on judgment.
Meriwether Vindicator urges constitutional reform to ban pistols nationwide. Advocates declare concealed or open carry a felony and all private holdings must be surrendered. Describes pistols as instruments of murder and calls for a moral, crime free restoration.
The Cordele Dispatch laments waning state pride in Georgia amid economic pressures. The piece likens rent hikes and pawnshop bailouts to a breach of public trust, arguing that financial distress harms civic spirit and statewide confidence.
A satirical note from the Free Press mocks those soliciting free newspaper advertising, contrasting the Walnut Tribune’s stance with the idea that papers are just vehicles for freebies. It emphasizes editors don’t print unsolicited requests, revealing the clutter in inboxes every morning.
A Lange Graphic editorial argues that global peace efforts are hindered by greed and self interest. It claims profiteering caused rising commodity prices, leading to public refusal to pay, and warns that profiteers are now reaping what they sowed.
A cynical reader derides those who exploit newspapers for personal gain and attention. He argues some claim the press exists to flatter them, citing lawsuits and constant public exposure as tools to stay before the public eye.
The article reflects on Labor Day’s original aim to honor the dignity of labor and unite wage earners, noting many face hardship due to ignorance and lack of training. It argues against class warfare and calls for better technical training so workers become skilled producers, with Carrollton residents stressing communal support and access to training and equipment.
The country fair movement signals rural communities embracing advertising to showcase superior products. Merchants and farmers gain by presenting standard goods at fairs, with town cooperation essential for success. Communities should join forces, encourage broader displays, and involve all residents in exhibits to drive progress and pride.
In Stevensville and Bridgman, two small Michigan towns with populations of 363 and 321, a local amateur baseball game drew 1138 attendees. The piece extols the value of strong town teams for rural pride and community spirit, noting that regular practice and years of effort can outshine larger towns.
A maxim-like reflection urges weighing virtues in rivals since even adversaries may share strengths that mirror our own, suggesting restraint and fairness in judgment rather than harsh dismissal. The saying emphasizes humility and self-awareness amid disagreement.
A brief note reflects on modern behavior as a display of warlike appearance rather than true madness.
A fragmentary diary by a child named Slats recounts a week of small events at home and with family. The entries describe cooking, shopping, funerals and a rifle shooting misstep, with reflections on life, growth and curiosities like crawfish and weather. Names and places are sparse, but the tone captures a rural family rhythm and simple daily observations.
A Forbes Magazine quotation by William Marvin Jackson argues that head work alone is insufficient. Real value comes from heart work where interest and life are invested in the task, making ideas durable and productive beyond raw ability.
Rural areas spend about 18,009 for the average education of a student while urban or city children receive around 453.00, a gap that prompts migration to cities. The piece argues for equalizing opportunities, noting Caryralitan families value advantages yet rural students lack comparable privileges.
City residents discuss a Back to the Holy Movement in spring while hot weather shifts focus to Back to the Hammock. Critics who mock An ela Revbew attend a month at his farm to enjoy his cream and vegetables. The same locality, unable to fill hallows, later seeks highway reconstruction bonds.
The passage asserts lean community life and adequate charity as paths to good times. It warns against overwork and slang phrases, notes pessimists will struggle to find growth, and urges making others happy as a route to personal happiness.
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