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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1921
Page
2
A historical assessment argues that individual colonial soldiers were tougher fighters than Redcoats, but lacked the collective training and organization. It notes that 75,000 trained colonials could have faced the British with greater impact, possibly shortening the war, if Washington’s forces had been better organized and equipped.
The flag is the emblem of unity, not a ruler or party. It symbolizes liberty and equality, woven from the struggles of our nation. White for purity, red for valor, blue for justice. together they reflect democracy and world brotherhood, guiding citizens toward law and rights.
A historical clipping cites a maxim about wealth and effort: the world owes a person only what he can personally collect through his actions and abilities, reflecting a frontier ethos of self-reliance and merit.
The Macon Telegraph recaps Governor Hardwick’s inaugural address and debate over national issues. It notes comments on President Wilson, Harding era policies, and the League of Nations while urging focused state governance and avoidance of scattered energy. The piece juxtaposes reminders of past leaders with expectations for Hardwick's approach to state and international matters.
A reflective piece contrasts past Fourth of July revelry with modern celebrations. It notes earlier explosions fatalities and chaos but says patriotism remains strong. The author urges sane dignified observance fitting the birth of the nation while praising America and the flag.
Mr and Mrs W T Murphy thank friends for kind words and thoughtful attentions shown to Mrs Murphy during her severe illness while visiting Carrollton. Griffin Ga.
Cleveland Courier quotes a mob scene as Governor Dorsey enters executive chamber under guard. Alpharetta Free Press calls him unjustly attacked yet notes his prior popularity and public service. The piece argues stopping lynching would redeem his administerial legacy and mend Georgia's public image.
A plea stressing Christian education over infrastructure and armaments. It urges business leaders to fund religious schooling to develop integrity and industry as the path to national prosperity, arguing internal decay threatens America more than external attacks. The speaker claims faith shapes motives, votes, harmony, and peace, and that devotion to Christian education surpasses war assets in securing future wealth.
The piece argues that independence day lives in the people’s hearts beyond parades or fireworks. It stresses spirit over noisy demonstrations and encourages gatherings to spur good citizenship and shared sentiment.
Read ad copy promoting Chamberlain's Tablets to treat constipation and restore happiness. Claims quick relief and ease of use, presenting the product as effective and pleasant to take.
N. L. Wille reports farm guidance on boll weevil control with government-backed methods. Advice covers early-season dusting with calcium arsenate, targeted picking of punctured squares, use of a dip net to apply dust, and twice-weekly plowing with burlap end-bags to interrupt weevil movement. Emphasizes timely action, limits on dusting, and minimizing infestation before frost.
Readers recount a group of visiting gentlemen brought to a venue by local residents. Upon discovering a black man on the premises, he was compelled to depart at once under threat. Proclaimed as law-abiding by local voices, the article notes no mistreatment of the negro.
A fragment notes frustration with congress and a push to investigate war contracts amid political tension. It mentions a group or sentiment pressing for inquiry and hints at broader national concerns without detailing specifics or outcomes.
A Muadon Telegraph influenced column argues the right to strike must be guarded yet warns that employers may refuse arbitration once a strike begins. It condemns hostile picketing and calls for mediation before warlike actions, urging peaceful resolution to avoid destructive labor battles.
The Commerce News notes cotton fell four dollars per bale in one morning on Monday while Georgians supported Watson Hardwick and Harding in the last primary. Voters hoped cotton would rise to thirty five cents next day, a belief now seen as curious, though not transmittable by mail.
A wave of sickness is anticipated as brewers begin manufacturing authorized beer with a medicinal kick, signaling a controversial approach to public health and pharmacological use.
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