Chautauqua Returns to Carrollton This Year
The annual Chautauqua festival is planned to return to Carrollton with performances by local and visiting artists and community activities across multiple days this season.
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Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1911
Page
4
The annual Chautauqua festival is planned to return to Carrollton with performances by local and visiting artists and community activities across multiple days this season.
City leaders announce a plan to install cement sidewalks on main streets with property owners contributing part of the cost. The move aims to improve pedestrian safety and streetscape across the enterprise city.
The Atlanta Journal urges residents to plant shade trees now, recommending pecan trees for both shade and fruit. The message encourages increasing shade along streets and calls for action to plant more trees.
As years pass, Carrollton needs well kept parks. Support Chandler’s Spring park and the vacant Bass lot at the depot for a city showcase. Urges the City and Central Railroad to act this year.
The letter lauds Congressman W. C. Adamson for his successful work enforcing prohibition in dry states and asks readers to notice his efforts in this line.
The traveling Agricultural College will soon begin a state tour. Agriculture is rapidly advancing in Georgia and the Empire State of the South will soon rival Illinois and other Western states in corn output. Twenty bushels per acre was once a good yield, but with poor progressive farmers that figure is now considered barely half a crop.
The passage urges young men to seize abundant openings in government and business, but stresses preparation matters. It cautions against rushing into roles and promises large, golden success for those who fit themselves thoroughly for their chosen life work.
Williams' offers candy kisses at 20 for five cents in a compact markup sale note. The item line reads as a quick shopper alert from a local store.
Georgia cities and other states oppose Census Bureau returns. The writer questions the census method and urges a better system before 1920 while urging Carrollton to push its enterprises and plan new ones.
Citizens urge renewed effort to boost Carrollton Georgia, noting rapid decade growth yet room for much larger development. The Board of Trade is expected to resume activity soon and continue efforts benefiting the town and county.
In a quiet outlook the Free Press notes many capable Georgia men contend for the U S Senate seat to succeed Senator Clay. The piece favors legislative selection or a primary, praising Murphy Candler or W C Adamson as strong, honorable candidates for the Empire State of the South.
Our prescription department, is in the hands of thoroughly capable men, is well stocked, is at our ser vice. Our charges are reasonable, J. Holt. Drug Co
Miss Della Huggins married J R White at the bride’s parents home on January 22. Rev W S Hubbard officiated in a small gathering of family and friends. The couple, described as a handsome educator and a solid farmer, left for Holland Ga for their future home amid well wishes for a long, happy life.
The notice lists Draggett and Ramsdale among popular vein stock names alongside Hudnut El Gaya and several others in a J R Holt Drug catalog entry. It highlights the assortment as a notable stock collection in the era.
The A and M School opened January 3 with good attendance and brighter prospects than prior years. New names join the roll from Muscogee and Heard counties, and every county in the district is now represented. Teachers note progress in farm and shop work as societies reorganize and engage in instructional activities.
Whitesburg residents share visits and travels including Mrs Wright and Sarah Wright of Roanoke Ala, Richard Parks of Newnan winding up his father’s estate, and J T Jones’s Masonry degree. Local school progress credits Bevis and teachers. mule shipment from Bob Jones. various moves, visits, and home building around Whitesburg and Carrollton with Lipcomb McClendon harness shop delivery and a new ferry road noted as finest yet.
The town’s farmers are busy preparing land and fertilizing dry soil. The Harden infant recovering from pneumonia under Dr Grover Weat. Rev T A Bonner buys a farm near A M school land to build a dwelling. Brock brothers buy Buckeye farm seeking tenants. Lint Caldwell reports birth of a girl on the 22nd. Citizens plan hauling logs for a new school house. School progress under Prof G H Warren. W T Lee visits Sand Hill relatives. B F Smith of Boaz visits relatives. Mrs N L Powers recovering. J W Lee loses a milch cow. Call to organize a baseball team. J R Holt Drug Co offers baseball goods and pine tar.
J R Holt Drug Co offers June Tint Butter Color advertised as a harmless enhancer. The product is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act.
The article notes light through thin gold appears green when transmitted. It describes Ispahan as a historic hub with 173 mosques and 48 colleges. Afghan vandals destroyed waterworks and baths, and Meydan square spans a third by a half mile once ringed by a canal now vanished.
Englishmen are John Bull while Scots are Sandy and Irish Paddy. A Welshman is Taffy from a nursery rhyme. In England the French are John Crepaud, in France Jacques Bonhomme or Monsieur Prud homme. Germans go by Cousin Michel and Dutch by Mynheer Clash. Swiss use Colin Tampon.
Farmer Countessel jokes about his son Josh returning from school and using a college yell to spur his team of mules. The WashingtonStar quote hints at a lighthearted plan to test Josh's schoolyard influence on the animals.
A short advert invites customers to a high class cut and shave experience at the Parlor Barber Shop on Newnan Street next to the Free Press office. Proprietor Virg Harris thanks patrons for their support.
The article describes two unusual wedding ceremonies. In Northern India a cow and calf are required, couples and priests stand in a stream, water is poured, and vows are spoken as the cow is claimed. In Bangiru a sharp knife makes a small leg incision, blood is exchanged between bride and groom, and a brief religious formula completes the rite.
Fragile, garbled reminiscence recalls farmers discussing silverware at a general store. Farmer Bellows claims one firm produced more silverware. others dispute. Farmer Stubbs adds a skeptical remark about Sterling names appearing on many items.
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