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Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1919
Page
4
Subscribers may request a paper delivery address change by supplying the old and new addresses and paying any required fee. paper is published by Co A and Ralph Meeks in Carrollton, Georgia, with second class mail handling.
Georgia’s capital should belong to the people not Atlanta or Macon. The legislature should pass a bill to submit removal or retention to a statewide vote, arguing a new central site and a needed governor’s mansion. Centremeon urges the people to decide in one day for harmony and progress.
Augusta Chronicle argues prohibition would curb tipping as a pernicious habit. It condemns overgenerous gratuities, laments hotel hat check fees, and calls for fair wages, good service, and a square deal for all in the dining industry.
The piece notes that if Macon seeks the capital move, the Kimball house must move too or state politicians may oppose. It hints at Stone Mountain as part of the joke while asserting the capital issue is now a serious question drawing Atlanta’s attention.
The poem argues there is one God and all mankind are kin. Love alone can do good and hatred cannot belong to the faithful. The author, James Edwin Kerr, states pride or narrow creed blocks heaven, while love is heaven’s law, guiding feet by stars toward kindness.
Poem by A Boomer and M H from Norfolk urges readers to write loving messages now. It speaks to gray haired mothers and distant families, urging letters before memories fade. The verses emphasize kindness, connection, and timely affection to avoid future regret.
A commentary on proud marble colleges versus rural education raises concern that wealth concentrated in high offices and halls neglects rural students. The piece cites Marietta Journal and Commerce News poking fun at rural life and a Soperton anecdote about teaching a horse to spit, underscoring a call for practical schooling and national progress.
Mandeville Mills property owners announce a new well venture to solve long standing water issues. A ten inch bore will reach sufficient depth to supply their needs and benefit Bremen as well. Southern Railway Co shows interest in building a large watering tank if successful. Work to begin soon and finish quickly with available machinery.
The Augusta Chronicle notes a Congress bill proposing a Father's Day on the third Sunday in June. The writer praises fathers for patience, unselfishness, and steady work, arguing a day of honor might foster daily appreciation, while humorously lamenting the need for legislation to honor Dad.
The First Baptist Church calls all members to next Sunday's services to discuss the theme Now All Together and the serious question before the congregation. Midweek topics include Trresolution and Prayer and Victory while the July 27 campaign will mobilize the Carrollton Association. The church touts duplex work, strong WMA results, increased pastor pay, and a hopeful future.
The Presbyterian Church reports no services except Sabbath School while a pastor installation is planned for Villa Rica and Austell churches. The piece notes Rev A. A. Simonton’s critical illness and honors his eldership and character. It quotes Moody on short prayers and includes a long excerpt on brief petitions and their impact in guiding faith and evangelism.
The Swainsboro Forest Blade notes many candidates announce early while others wait. Ten candidates have filed formal announcements: four for sheriff, three for tax collector, one for tax receiver, one for treasurer, and one for coroner. The Winters are short in Emanuel county, so campaigns move while the weather cools.
Troup county farmers plan a second Fat Hog Sale after strong profits from a recent event. The community was impressed enough to consider regular Fat Hog Sales, and there is curiosity about exchanging a first Tuesday horse swap for another hog sale.
The Jackson Progress-Argus argues veterans returning from wars deserve fair living, jobs, and home life, criticizing politicians for pushing further pensions and treasuring soldiers above all else. It condemns repeated public fuss over government care and urges practical support for veterans to reintegrate.
A dated verse mocks rising costs in daily life from prices on business and home to trinkets and travel. It asserts true friendship cannot be bought, contrasting commercial inflation with genuine trust and affection in a satirical tone.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and preaching at 11 by Rev H. J. Parrish on Room for Christ. Evening service at 8 with Ifs but Ands and F or s. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. Helpers pledged to pray and work for the protracted meeting beginning the first Sunday in August. Parish asks Christian people in town and country to remember him as he leads the effort.
The Centenary Commission asks all Carrollton Methodists to attend the eleven o'clock service next Sunday for a group photograph. Members of the Phila thea class and the Young Men's Bible Class should be present at Sunday school to be included. The pastor urges records to inspire others.
Sunday June 20 at 7 43 p m features Tryinn prayer and several musical items including vocal solos by Miss Vivian Snend and Miss Laura Eytle violin by Miss Laura Eytle and readings on The Sabbath Remembered and Godlike Deeds with Mr Mallory Carlisle. Anouncements and League Benediction conclude the program.
HO King Street and lot by it in Car Tolston or will take part pay for house and lots IT. A. Godby College Park Ga July 10 3tp.
Bethel Camp farm advertised 82 acres 50 in cultivation near Bowdon railroad six miles from Carrollton. Features include good dwelling, tenant houses, fenced pasture, water supply and productive land. Price 6000 with 4000 cash balance on ten or sale of 20 shares by Burwell Lome at Carrollton Ayrison P.M. Ayrison Carrollton R. FD.
An 19th century style advert claims Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea remedy always earns good opinion and praise from users and prompts readers to try it when in need of such a medicine.
The Mission Study Class will not meet Monday afternoon due to the Chauteauqua but will reconvene on the next regular meeting day.
Mrs Henry Jewett of Clark Mills New York reports quick relief from a severe summer complaint after using Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. The testimonial encourages families to keep the remedy available for colic and diarrhoea.
An all day singing is announced for Cross Plains on the third Sunday in July with dinner on the ground. The notice invites everyone to attend and mentions a community gathering.
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