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Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1921
Page
3
East Nashville readers praise Thedford's Black Draught as the genuine liver tonic for sour stomach indigestion and torpid liver. W N Parsons Grocer vouches for its efficacy, saying it helps regulate liver function and cleanse bowels, with many others nationwide agreeing it’s indispensable and original.
Mrs Mac Jackson has improved after illness. Crops are generally poor but improving. Weevil pests advance in the area. All day singing at Gosh on Sunday drew good attendance. Pastor Rov Tial delivered a fine 11 o clock sermon. Those who sang and preached well were rewarded with praise. No liquor seen or tasted by attendees.
A rain blessed Burwell area as families attended services and visited with friends. Pauline Barnes visits her uncle B Barnes while Jimmie Lee Windom and Claude McWhorter sisters spend time with Mrs. Jesse Barnes. Maple Springs schoolhouse will hold preaching each first Sunday at 3:00. Everyone is invited.
The item records refreshing showers and social visits in Lucky. Mentions Misson Louella and Qdessa with Mrs Geneva Malear, Allie Powell and Nannie Malear berry picking, J B Batchelor visiting, Leo Johnson and Roy Styles as guests, Will Wright recovering, and a well attended Ramah singing event.
A large crowd attended singing at Wayside on Sunday afternoon. Numerous locals including Mr. Young Holland and sister Miss Vaughtelle of Hulett. Miss Pauline Horsley. Mr. Leonard Young and sister Miss Loia. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Muse. Mrs. Laura Boatright. Mrs. Lers Horsley. and children visited various households. Other guests included Miss Vera Stewart Hackney, Mr. W. M. Hackney and family, and families of Consolation, Croas Plains, and Croas Plains residents Eva Bucher and Miss Clas telle Horsley. Several visits occurred Sunday and Saturday with relatives, and illness prompted a Dallas trip.
Revival services start July 3 at M. P. church Bowdon Ga with services 10 am and 730 pm conducted by evangelist Rev. H H McAfey of Atlanta. Everyone invited to attend. Pastor L P Driskell invites all to seek the Lord now and heed the accepted time.
Some men gain notice by spilling the beans others by catching their memories and misdeeds in public view. The article contemplates the ethics of disclosure and the line between revelation and harm.
Dear Free Press reports the death of Sam Smith and notes about family ties, church attendance, and local gossip. It mentions Winnie McLeod recovering health, upcoming prayer meetings, and community concerns about hard times and farming. J. W. B. reflects on James Foster and James Marlow, plus Allen Barnes’ mule loss and a dire prognosis for James Foster.
A local excerpt recounts a refreshing rain after six dry weeks and mentions General Green's debut. It notes Children's Day at Center Point, singing at Pleasant View, and social visits. Congress drafts disarmament, debates the peace treaty with Germany, and cotton futures fall. Farms to profit from peas and corn. Samuel Gompers backs farmer unions amid hunger strike comparisons.
A husband teasing his wife during a country drive encounters a farmer with mules. The mules bray loudly as they pass, prompting the husband to quip about relatives by marriage. The wife replies in lighthearted agreement, keeping the moment playful.
Weather fair reports Mrs Mary Harcrow remains ill. G W Barker and W E Denney attended Buchanan district conference. Barker family dinner honored Mrs Ide Barkers kids. W F Denney visiting ill mother. Prayer meeting well attended. Next Sunday service at G W Barker residence led by Alvin Walls. Sunday School progressing at Saney Head. Mention of a Dent in Heard county.
The Chattahoochee District Conference of the Congregational Methodist church will convene at Liberty Church in Carroll County on Friday before the fourth Sunday in July at 4 p.m. Introductory sermon by Rev. W. C. Hammond with Rev. G. N. Ad erhold as alternate. H. J. Hardy, President. P. J. Dorough, Secretary.
A big merchant asks a farmer about a newly painted notice on a hollow bridge nearby. The farmer agrees to inspect it at the farmer's reading house, promising to review the display and report back.
A reflective piece surveys global disarmament trends and echoes calls for reducing Uncle Sam's military footprint, noting parallel movements urging broader arms reduction. The commentary frames disarmament as a shared responsibility across nations, highlighting policy shifts and public sentiment.
A pithy proverb notes true wealth lies in conscience rather than possessions, suggesting moral integrity defines real richness beyond material means.
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