Carrollton Public Schools Open Year With Large Attendance
Carrollton public schools opened Monday under Prof. Knox Walker with almost a thousand pupils in attendance. A full staff of teachers is listed for the first through senior grades, with notable appointments at the high school and junior high. Several students depart this week for colleges and various schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrolltonepublic
Knox Walker
Carrollton
Whiteburg Christian Church Homecoming Day Schedule
Homecoming events at Whitesburg Christian Church include Sunday School at 10, Lord’s Supper at 11, sermon by W. B. McDonald at 11 15, noon dinner on the ground, long service at 2 led by Curtis Hayes, toll call of members at 2 30, Love Feast at 8, Christian Endeavor at 6, and Evangelistic Service at 7 45. All members urged to attend and everyone invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. McDonald
Curtis
Hayes
Christian Endeavor
Everbody
Meat and lard sales exceed ten thousand dollars in January
Robinson Cash Grocery reported sales of meat and lard totaling 10 329 71 since January first. The notice laments losses if wealth had remained at home instead of being spent, urging frugality.
Tractor Demonstration Sept 12 at Mandeville Mills Farm
Demonstration will show plowing and harrowing with an International Tractor under factory expert direction. The event runs Tuesday Sept 12 from 9 to 5 at Mandeville Mills Farm beyond Cotton Mill No 2. Price and terms available on entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mandeville Mills
Nice Rooms for Rent in Cedar Street Property
Miss Kath Brown, 68 Cedar St, offers three connecting rooms with modern conveniences for rent. The notice cites a Sept date and a furnished option, inviting inquiries at the listed address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Kath [Srown
Cedar St
Tsept Sad
New Cotton Bales Bring Prospect of Prosperity
A string of new cotton bale arrivals Monday signals brisk buying at local mills. Buyers include Mr. Rubs Williams of Bowdon who bought the first bale hit by Mandeville Mills at 24 cents per pound, Mr. Crider on Roop’s farm near Roopville who took the second, and Robinson Walker who bought the third bale, with Wim Hollingaworth of Lowell selling the fourth to Perdue and Helland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arraliton
Rubs Williams
Bowdon
Mandeville Mills
Crider
B. F. Roop
Roopville
Robinson
Walker
Wim Hollingaworth
Lowell Disist
Perdue & Helland
Carroll County Growers Association Holds Sept 2 Meeting
The Carroll County Division of the Georgia Growers Association met at Carrollton on September 2, 1922 with Mr. Boyd Onwell acting chairman. A. K. Snead was unanimously elected chair. Prof. J. Ingram was named vice chairman. Officers and committees were appointed including W. Burnette as Treasurer and G. Allgood as other key posts. The group discussed cooperative marketing, approved the executive report, and planned the next meeting for February 8, 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll County
Georgia Growers Association
Garrollton
Boydonwell
G. W. Burlets
Bec
A. K. Snead
J. Ingram
A. & M. Bricicol
C. F. Girards
Mittee
B. T. Jackin County
Lec, & Treas
Gov
J. H. Burson
Pres
G. W, Burnett
Straw ballots show Walker and Hardwick in governor race
A brief on straw ballots indicates 323 total voters with 114 for Walker and 119 for Hardwick. The report notes participation from Mesars, T. M. Hamrick, N. P. & J. P. and J. Thompson, a cotton buyer, who took a few hours off to cast ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesars
T. M. Hamrick
N. P
J. P
Thompson
Walker
Hardwick
City Court Adjourned Till Next Week
The Criminal branch of the City Court adjourned after a busy week with over 40 cases disposed of. Fines were issued including a whiskey case at 500.09 each, some defendants sent to jail or given chain gang terms, and several acquittals reported. An ad notes a for rent store room on the public square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ling
Terra Haute
Ind
Othear
Mueller
Farmers Think Wages Should Be Equalized
Georgia farmers and leading agrarians urge wage equalization to enable general prosperity. They argue rail strikes hurt farmers by raising costs and delaying markets, noting price inflation in 1917-18 and reduced purchasing power for farm wages. They cite comparisons of wage changes for railroad workers versus farmers and warn violence harms public and freight service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
South Georgia
Btnte
Frek
Heron R Hontada
Citie
Also Mentioned on This Page
College Street
Mollie Ward
Kate Slade
Nanelle Ellerbee
Eileen Canter
Jimmie Lou Hobgood
Elarlie Strickland
Harriet Gibson
Alice Stevens
Grace Hamilton
Anne Douglas
R. E. Foster
Vivian Snead
Maple Street
Raymond Robinson
Ethel Williams
Lena Darden
Dameris Earnest
Jennie Darden
Egarinh Strickland
Blanche Camp
Guy Atkinson
Mary Belle Houser
Eng. & Hist
Mamie Veasey
Clara O’kelley
Eunice Mae King
Miss Mary Clark
Sarah Orr
Commercial
Guy Atkhison
Martha Brown
Jennie Rogers
Varietia
Mary Tanner
Margarett Hearn
Mabel Morrow
Elisabeth Copagland
Ruth Erwin
Wesleyan
Macon
Elizabeth Hallam
Agnes’ Acottni Decator
Thelma Bonner
Crome
Sarah
Frances Beall
Florice Robertson
Marion Crider
Annie Filorones Upshaw
Milledgeville
Oliver Harris
Georgia Tech
Robbie Merrell
John Tanner
Julian Lovyorn
Charles Walker
University of Georgia
Athens
Alton Parker
Turner Flournoy
G. NM. G
College Park
Henry Lovvarn
Frank Walker
V. D. Whatley, Jr
Lester Lovvarn
Ernest Hambrick
Mercer
Ridney Holderness, Jr
University of Virginia
Carollton and
Carroll
Citizens Bank
Newnan Street
Carrollton, GA
N. L. C. Mandeville
Whitesburg Christian
Carroll Division OF Growers’ Association
Public Square
W. L. Folds
Goorin
Chicago
J. T. Griffith
Toulaville
Worton
G. C. Cook
Mandeville
Miles Ginneries
Carrollton Oil Mill
New
Nan Street
Clem
Tallapoosa
Buchanan
Waco
Bremen
Whitesburg