Mail matter classification at Carrollton Post Office
Notice indicates item entered at Carrollton Georgia post office as second class mail matter with 5 cent postage listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrollton, Ga
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1921
Page
4
Hand in Hand with Advertising and Local Business
A brisk essay argues that advertising size and frequency in the hometown paper reflect community business vitality. It claims large display ads create trust and attract customers, while persistent, high-visibility ads convey value, control costs, and boost sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrollton
Atore
Look Em Over Greens and Early Fruits Caution
Seasonal outdoors eating begins with greens and berries. The piece warns of mild dangers in greens and early fruits, advising careful selection, discard uncertain items, and ensuring vegetables are well cooked and seasoned to avoid any risk.
The Motorist's Quick Decision
Advice from the Augusta Herald warns that rapid brain action saves lives and property in crashes. It urges slow, cautious driving when doubt arises, says quick decisions often lead to disaster, and stresses waiting for a safe path before crossing railways or proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta Herald
Causes of low mood in business and market forces
The piece argues wartime prosperity spoiled workers who quit during the fat years and now face a financial slump. It contends the mood will lift once everyone returns to full eight hours of labor, suggesting longer hours might push the downturn away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maristta Journal
Why Georgian and Mississippi Women Could Not Vote
A Woman Citizen in the Washington Times questions why women in Georgia and Mississippi were not allowed to vote in the recent presidential election. She offers two explanations: men in those states did not deem their women as capable of voting or local political machinery was too lazy to allow required six months registration before November 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
United States
Georgia
Missingippi
Alabama
New York
Fragmented Dialogue Confusion in Linotype Text
A fragmentary newspaper line shows a shuffled exchange where a woman resists being labeled by a foggy opinion and discusses misunderstood statements. The passage hints at mistaken beliefs, repeated phrases, and a partial apology.
The Bridge Builder Poem Summary
An old man crosses a chasm at dusk and then builds a bridge behind him. A passerby asks why, and he explains his act is for a youth who will travel the same path, so the younger man may face fewer dangers in the twilight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Somewhere a Woman Keeps Faith Through Long Absences
A Christian Commonwealth quotation exhorts soldiers to honor a woman in their lives. It urges a wife mother or sweetheart to endure separation, keep faith, and return with a stainless name. The poem frames loyalty, devotion, and moral duty as central to the homefront during conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walts
Nona
Christian Commonwealth
Rich Farm Money Tale From Georgia and West Virginia
A Tift county farmer sold 400 pounds of cotton seed for 300 pounds of bulla. Brooke county story from Valdosta Times reports a man killed a hog and sold it in Quitman market aiming to buy back a ham, but the weighed hog lacked 85 cents to cover the ham price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tift County
Valdosta Times
Brooke County
Tifton Gazette
Affection's Fount and a Call for Fair Pay
A fragmentary dialogue touches marriage and affection over lighting the fire, then pivots to a friend noting three poorly paid professions, preacher, doctor, and school teacher, with a local appeal that these essential servants deserve prompt, fair compensation in hard times. Walton Nowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Walton Nowa
Wilson Policies and Public Sentiment Reflect on Georgia
A compilation of quotes shows mixed opinions on Wilson era policies and the peace treaty, with Walton Tribune predicting acclaim for Wilson as a great statesman while Georgians are blamed for crucifying him. The pieces also lampoon telephone chatter and local manners, noting how visitors form reputations from observed conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Harding
Thin Paper
Walton Tribune
Fragmented note on editors and market dieting advice
A fragmented garbled passage mocks editors and market dieting tips. It mentions keeping to the middle of the road and a hazy remark about golf and running a country newspaper. The text is unclear and reads as a jumbled collage of phrases from a newspaper page.
The Boy and the Gang A Dr Frank Crane essay
A Dr Frank Crane column argues that boys form strong gang bonds, showing loyalty to peers over family. It urges selecting the right gang, like Boy Scouts, as juvenile social life shifts from family to peer groups, shaping character and conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Melanna
Scotland
Nihilists
Russia
Atem
Ile
Not the Time for High Tariff
Savannah Press comments on Senator Harris and Republican tariff policy. The piece argues high tariffs delay recovery, burden Georgia homes, and mislead about tax relief. It contends protection for peanuts and cotton seed oil gains Southern farmer support while failing to aid national prosperity or aid Europe in paying debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah Press
Haris
Georgia
Guaranty Trust Company of
New York
America
Europe
Harris
Oldest Man in World Claims Age 150 in Constantinople
A resident of the Istanbul suburb Tophano claims to be 150 years old, reputedly born 150 years ago. Supported by documented memory, Torah and Bard report he remains frail yet receives public assistance and a special allowance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tophano
Constantinople
Torah
Bard
Turah
Mshamal
Bor
Borter
A Nutrition Song For The Children
A school song urging healthy eating and milk consumption to build strength. It highlights teachers, charts showing gaining weight, gold stars and red and blue marks, and ends with a pledge to be strong for the country. The verse links meals with growth and patriotism.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Praise from Decatur Resident
Mrs Benjamin F Blakeney of Decatur Hl expresses gratitude for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy calling it the best medicine for colds and coughs her family has used. She notes giving it to her children when small and that she has used it herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Benjamin F. Blakeney
Decatur, Hl
Prayer meeting notes and local vigil in Carrollton Route 2
A May 3 1921 letter reports a prayer meeting at Huntley Turner’s on Barday night led by Worley Ballard as well attended. Plans for a future gathering at Luther White’s with Turner as leader are described with hopeful religious notes. The writer laments a sick neighbor Mrs Winnig Mcheod and praises the community, while critiquing a bear incident and urging local men to act against disruptive influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dear Free Press
Huntley Turner
Barday
Worley Ballard
Luther White
Winnig Mcheod
Frank Barnes
Walt
Frank Barnee
Barber graduate yell echoes from college era
Fragmentary line questions a barber college graduate about their college yell. It quotes a chant misattributed to Florida Times Union style with phrases urging violent facial harm. The readable text hints at campus humor or ragged student culture from a historic period.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Carroll Free Press
CG. A. Meeks
Hev
Jack
Nonsenos
H. P. Haralaon
Conyers Times
Tapa
Hog
the Boy and the
Kelly
Ial
Cho
Barber College
Florida Timgn‘Union
Sims ST
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