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Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1922
Page
6
Public notice requests subscribers to supply both old and new addresses for paper changes. Communications for publication must include the writer's name. The paper disclaims responsibility for others opinions.
A movement to promote scientific farming began as cattle shows featured tents from agricultural colleges. Demonstrations showed corn produced with scientific treatment versus without, convincing skeptical farmers. The effort helped spread better farming practices, contributing to bumper 1922 crops.
October county fairs showcase cattle shows and pic nic fun as Merriment fills the crowd. Uncle Reuben arrives with a safety razor and new clothes while rural maidens display finery and country boys display bashful charm amid prize pigs and corn signaling progress.
A Med ics Review of Reviews survey shows only seven physicians favor a hearty noon meal. Breakfast should be heavy and the noon lunch light, with the main dinner moving to the evening as fashion and work patterns pull people away from home at midday.
A humorous aside claims Europe offers many languages but few sports writers, noting the continent has no baseball writers. The quip attributes language variety to the absence of this specific sports coverage.
R B Russell denies attacking opponent or age disability claims in the Georgia Chief Justice race. He asserts no campaign remarks or letters have referenced his rival’s ability and defends short tenure as aligned with constitutional change allowing ballot election. He emphasizes merit and public service in seeking the state’s top judicial post.
The piece argues rural schooling failed by overemphasizing book learning while neglecting practical and observational abilities. It calls for manual training and agriculture courses to arouse potential in practical-minded children and keep country life attractive for future generations. It ends with a political endorsement for Judge E. C. Bell, praising his record and urging retention.
W White of White Provision argues livestock is an established Georgia industry with hogs worth 18 million plus in stock and meat output doubling since 1909. He warns against overreliance on cotton, urges diversified farming and local markets for swine producers.
The speaker calls on merchants to stock products from local hogs and urges towns and cities to support home-grown livestock. He warns merchants who refuse to stock such goods and stresses practical, local handling of the products.
A column argues for a Supreme Court for labor and capital to settle major disputes. It weighs compulsory arbitration versus a formal court, noting dangers of legalizing strikes while praising unresolved U.S. Supreme Court rulings' effectiveness. It questions replacing strikes with legal process.
A plea for proper paper handling and accounting to prevent loss of valuable papers and records. It warns against loose memoranda and the risk of items being swept away by the broom and dust pan, urging a reliable system to track every transaction.
The phoebe is a grayish brown bird of the flycatcher family. It earns its name from its monotonous call pewlt phoebe pewt and searches for habitat while catching prey in flight benefiting farmers. The common cheeby also known as pewee should not be confused with the wood pewee, a different flycatcher species.
Mack L Johnson of Bartow, a successful farmer and long-time legislator, seeks support for Georgia railroad commissioner against no candidate. He vows a square deal, state rate control, and praise comes from Bartow County leaders and Supt. Evans for funding free school books, with endorsements from Boiseuillet and The Madison Madisonian.
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