Opportunities at the Agricultural College Promoted
Official Carroll County organ urges local and long distance readers to use the Agricultural College offerings. A colloquial anecdote about a mule and a buzz wagon is noted as a cultural aside.
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Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1909
Page
4
Official Carroll County organ urges local and long distance readers to use the Agricultural College offerings. A colloquial anecdote about a mule and a buzz wagon is noted as a cultural aside.
An exchange notes a proposal by Representative Brown to levy an annual 2.50 tax on dogs over three months old. The plan aims to fund local needs, but critics warn it could reduce canine ownership and shift costs to residents.
The Macon County Citizen recalls a justice of the peace remark during a McClendon case. As the lawyer argued vigorously, the official quipped that he had already “flung the case agin you” in a playful regional jab.
A country house painters' crew persuades the mistress to supply whiskey by offering to clean frames. They drink the quart, wash frames with water, and the owner praises the result, noting the whiskey was used to wash Fido last Sunday.
Call 307 for good stove wood offered by Henry Williamson. Contact details provided for buyers seeking reliable firewood.
The farmers near completion of harvest and several residents attend singing at Center Point. Oud dates show Miss Ola Capes, Vera Mote, Virgil Mote, Miss Annie Parrish, Miss Ella Hamrick, and Edgar Mote visiting or staying with relatives around Bowdon Carrollton and Saddle Stone. Miss Vassie Mote is improving while Jimmie Harris of Alabama visits relatives.
Mt Zion notes a return from Boaz Alabama where Miss Artie Boxtrekin attended the Normal. Miss Constance Bracknell is seriously ill this week. LaFayette Johnson returned from Pine Grove for his father Capt W G Johnsons birthday. Walter Perkins is very sick at his fathers home. Miss Emma McDonald teaching music visited Bowdon. Miss Ola Albright and Wes Entrekin went to Bowdon Sunday. Messrs Reeves and Bradshaw from Carrollton visited Mt Zion Friday. Reeves may teach a singing school in August. Next Saturday and Sunday brings the Sacred Harp event at Mt Zion with a protracted meeting at the Methodist church beginning Sunday night. Mrs Frank Wier has returned to Macon. Miss Mayme Martin accompanied her. A surprise Sunday married Albert Reed and Miss Filia Huff near Waco. Reed known as an upright man. Mrs W A Morris visited her sick daughter Mrs W A Garrett this week.
The article discusses ancient beliefs on foods like beans cabbage onions and lean meats with heroic claims about their effects. It then notes the 1760 execution of Lawrence Shirley fourth Earl Ferrers, the last English peer hanged for murder, describing his journey to Tyburn and the use of the new drop.
Misses Ola and Pattie Cash visited their uncle Jann Cash. Henry Davis and wife spent Sunday with Lee Taylor. Andrew Helton passed through our ville Sunday. Mrs Lou Helton visited Mrs Tom Dourgh erty. Mrs Fannie Duncan and son Oscar passed through last week. Miss Eula Duncan stayed Saturday with Miss Lillie Davin. E J Cash mother ill. Bob Morgan praises arrival of a fine girl. George McCarty and John Cook passed through. Lonnie Long and Eva Harper attended Cross Plains singing. Many boys at Cross Plains singing, some drank. Some girls warned to avoid improper church conduct. Union preaching next Sunday at 3 by Rev F C Payne. Will Thompson and wife and Laura passed through. Death of Bud Holder’s baby at home. body buried in Ephesus cemetery. Lee Taylor’s baby ill. Rhoda Martin to open school at Union Monday.
A Boston Herald note explains that in Western Australia domestic servants are scarce and wives often perform their own chores. Husbands left at home are jokingly called grasshoppers, a masculine counterpart to grass widow, reflecting local household roles and absence of servants.
The passage notes brides in Korea appearing at weddings with pale faces and red lips, eyelids sealed to blind sight. It claims Korean women endure hard work yet are generally treated well, with pretty names meaning plum or treasure, but after marriage are named as a wife until bearing a son, then as the mother of that son.
A warden orders harsher punishment for a troublesome convict named Huber. The keeper notes the prisoner already endures two fast days. The warden replies to give him a cookbook to read as a cruel joke.
An old advertisement touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as a safe remedy for colds headaches constipation malaria and other ailments. It claims the pills cleanse the system without distress or inconvenience and are sold for 25 cents at Johnson Drug Co.
Beginning July 12 Mrs E B Meadows will take pupils at rates of three one hour lessons per week for one dollar per month in classes of five per study. No class larger than five and no after classes.
Advertises Bull Terriers as pedigreed stock described as dead game and suitable as watchdogs or companions. Burnett Kennels based in Knoxville Tennessee invites correspondence.
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