Entered second at Americus post office per Congress
Fragmentary notes from a Georgia item cite a second place finish at the Americus post office. alongside are unrelated quotes and boilerplate copyright language from the Associated Press and various ad lines, with biblical and moral reflections interspersed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
Art of Congress
Morning Struggle with Alarm Clock and Routines
A humorous fragment portrays a man’s battle with waking at the same time, fighting to stay in bed, chasing a streetcar, and making fresh resolutions that vanish by noon. The narrator notes the common male ritual, the missed shave, and the cycle repeating daily with little change.
Editorial urges not to tinker with Georgia State highway system
The piece defends the State system of 6,000 miles designed to place hard surfaced roads near 80 percent of Georgians, linking county seats. It warns that Granger Highway Bill would advantage Savannah and certain regions, risks ongoing conflicts, and calls for stable financing and a clear plan driven by the highway commission and engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stateiibway
Charles Strahan
Highway Commission
Georgia
Granger
Good Roads Committee
Savannah Board of Trade
Savannah
Martin
Tennessee State Line
Macon
Atlanta
Rome
Calhoun
Dalton
Ringgold
Statesboro
Millen
Waynesboro
Augusta
Lawrenceville
Winder
Athens
Lexington
Harlem
Florida Line
Jonesboro
Griffin
Zezulon
Butler
Thomaston
Ellaville
Americus
Leesburg
Albany
Camilla
Thomasville
Waycross
Hartwell
Royston
Madison
Eatonian
Gray
Ferry
Henderson
Vienna
Cordele
Tifton
Valdosta
Strahan
Commission
Sumter
Lee
Daugherty
Georgia Highway Woes Spur Call for Real Reform
The piece criticizes the Georgia Highway Department for chronic inefficiency and graft while urging legislators to abandon the Granger Highway Bill. It laments public distrust after years of internal fighting and presses for decisive funding and unified action to build asphalt roads in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Voice of America in Pacific Relations Conference Aboard Maui
Delegates from American and Canadian Pacific Institute of Pacific Relations groups travel aboard the Maui between San Francisco and Honolulu. The diverse panel includes authors journalists university presidents scientists publicists and business leaders. They speak unofficially to foster understanding across China Australia Japan and other nations on science commerce education and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maui
Pacific
San Francisco
Honolulu
Hawaii
Institute of Pacific Relations
Voice of America
Questioning Christendoms Moral Claim to Leadership
The passage questions whether the Orient recognizes Christianity as distinct from Christendom and whether Christian nations’ wars and imperial greed reflect true Christian teaching. It asks if Christendom’s actions align with the Sermon on the Mount and whether the Occident has legitimacy to evangelize the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Europe
Detroit man eyes 100 to 200 acre farm deal near city
Thirty years ago a Detroit man visiting the area expressed intent to buy a 100 to 200 acre farm and settle locally. A Macon Peach Carnival stop preceded his trip to Americus. A cotton crop blight threatens local acreage, while G A Herndon shipped a carload of select melons to Atlanta. Planters Bank cashier C M Council returns from a New York trip noting plentiful money and expected revival in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Recorder
New Georgia
Savannah
KE. A. Cutts
Amery the
Hard Trading Company
Pelham
Ned Sanders
Mitchell County
Ses
Mabel
Annie Ellis
Taylor Street
Americus
Andersonville
Fred B. Arthur
Central West
Myrtle Springs
Brownie
Tallie Carter
Mary Elza Sheppard
Elizabeth Allen
Pearl Lott
Mabel Sessions
Marthena Bivins
Detroit
Mich
Macon
G. A. Herndon
Atlanta
Charles M. Council
the Planters Bank
New York
A new self-consciousness challenges white supremacy
The passage argues that postwar awakening across the globe rejects European American superiority, denying the white man’s right to lead and his power to rule. It asserts the white man’s spiritual dominance is gone, and to regain it he must earn it through actions.
Hermit of Bauman Creek Visits Omaha After 30 Years
Julius Morris, a recluse who sheltered by Bauman Creek for three decades, toured Omaha with two city visitors. He marveled at the fast world, calling it galloping to hell, yet enjoyed the novelty of hotels, elevators, a roller coaster, a movie, and golf. He hinted at a possible return, wary that city life might overpower his spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Omaha
Neb
Julius Caesar
Rome
Germany
Henry F. Morris
Chicago
Mighty
Mr. Morris
Bauman Creek
Clive
Becau
Calomel Good but Treacherous
An old promotional note warns that calomel is dangerous and causes illness. It touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe vegetable substitute that cleanses the liver without salivation. The ad claims quick relief from biliousness and constipation and urges taking a spoonful for faster, gentler results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodson
Purification Cure Ad Promotes Calotabs for Health
A drug-store advertisement urges Purification of the system as foundation of health. It claims Calotabs cleanse the body when taken weekly for weeks, offering a family package with directions and pricing 35 cents and a trial 10 cents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
National
Frost Landis & Kohn
Fifth Avenue
Welton Building
Ailania
J Taylor
Yen
Pop
Hid
Celdem
Highway Department
China
Australia
Japan
Calomel
Troy G. Morrow
Bell Building
Americus, GA
Americas
Nat Lemaster
Baxyey
Pain
Bayer
J. Lewis Ellis
B. Strickland
Americus, Georgia
Western Union Telegraph.Co
Americus Hatchery and Supply CO
Central of Georgia Railway Co
Arriv
Ham
Columbus
Seaboard Air Line
Cordelo
L. G. Council
T. E. Bolton
T. Cashier
C. M. Council, V.P. & Cashier
J. 4
Kiker, Ass
the Planters Bank of Americas (Incorporated
Soand Principles