Dark horse seen as likely winner by observers
In the view of most unbiased political observers, a dark horse is expected to prevail in the end. The statement reflects cautious optimism about an underdog gaining victory amid the political landscape.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1924
Page
6
A Thought On Wealth And Hunger
A compact adage recalling scripture and Dryden on balance between scarcity and abundance. The quote weighs moral restraint against excess, urging steady provision and moderation as a guiding life principle.
Sumter's Crop Prospects Excellent
Sumter farmers, merchants and bankers feel justified in optimism for fall. No Georgia county has better crops. Sumter cotton leads the state after touring 15 or 20 counties. Word spread of boosting from 11,000 in 1923 to 25,000 in 1924. observers see Sumter as statewide leader if weather remains favorable. Summer farmers are congratulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumter
Georgia
Dark Horse Stake Grows As McAdoo And Smith Vie
As the Democratic convention opens in New York, McAdoo and Smith clash over the presidential nomination. McAdoo’s backers claim a majority vote, while Smith’s camp says he can block McAdoo. Klansman charges and two thirds rule debates color the contest as observers weigh each candidate’s chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Gibbs McAdoo
al Smith
McAdoo
Antiklan
National
Old Hickory
Jackson
Champ Clark
Woodrow Wilson
Mr. McAdoo
McAde
Smith
The Law of Compensation and the Price of Life
A reflective piece arguing that every gain incurs a cost and balance is maintained over time. It cites war wealth, lost friendships, marital burdens, rural freedom, and the price of knowledge, concluding that nothing comes free and the desire for youth remains strongest in old age.
Opinions Of Other Editors The Extreme Penalty
The article argues prohibition enforcement requires the extreme penalty to deter bootleggers. It contends fines fail to deter those determined to profit from illegal traffic and asserts only harsh punishment can curb the Macon News’s illegal trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon News
Cabinet visibility for president must precede election
The piece argues candidates should disclose their entire Cabinet sixty days before voting, calling the Cabinet the people’s official family. It contends cabinets reveal temperament, loyalties, and honesty, and that voters deserve to see them to judge presidencies. It favors letting the people elect Cabinets for true democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
People must govern themselves not conquerors or rulers
The Atlanta Georgian urges that government be chosen by the people and their confidence in leaders. It argues that self-government requires citizens elect presidents and appoint cabinets, not external or plunderous powers. The quote emphasizes that government belongs to the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Dawes as La Follette target shapes campaign themes
Washington notes Dawes as vice presidential pick offers a clear focal point for La Follette forces while Coolidge remains a softer target. The piece outlines six domestic planks for the Cleveland convention including railroad public ownership, public power, banking reform, and an international policy for outlawry of war, plus a push for a sustained La Follette balance of power in Congress. It also critiques the independent strategy and notes light political quips on aging and optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry B. Hunt
Washington
Charles G. Dawes
Coolidge
la Follette
Dawes
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland
Congress
Federalserve Bank
la Pollette
White House
Legislative
From railroads to coin canning and bullet proof glass
A collector’s miscellany traces progress from early rail travel to modern distribution gains. It notes cooperative farming groups in 18th century America, co op marketing reach, and the shift toward cutting middlemen. The piece also cites mahjong origins, chess and cards, Alaska’s wealth split, and a forecast on resilient bullet proof glass advancing with flexible bending.
North Carolina to Hold Extra Session in August
Gov Cameron Morrison announced that the North Carolina general assembly will convene in extraordinary session on August 7 to consider the report of the state ship and water transportation commission. The Council of State unanimously voted for the session to act on the commission's recommendations urging state entry into a water transportation system if private effort proves inadequate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Raleigh
N. C
North Carolina General Assembly
State
Ship and Water Transportation Commission
Cameron Morrison
Council of State
Bright Hen, Wedding Gifts Mark Old Days In Americas
Ten years ago today no paper. Times-Recorder notes Rylander’s fifty yellow legged chicks and a yard full of birds. A home wedding at Mr Fletcher W Griffin’s residence unites Miss Mary Ethel Mayes and Mr Henry T Cooleman with Helen Agro playing the wedding march and Sybil Kendrick maid of honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Recorder
Walter Rylander
Arthur Rylander
Fletcher W. Griffin
Church Street
Mary Ethel Mayes
Henry T. Cooleman
Helen Agro
Sybil Kendrick
Plains
W. W. Dykes
Mayes
Ellen Ruffin
Reynolds H. QO. Jones
Luella Kidd
Dudley Gatewood
Winnie Josssey
Drowsiness Inspires Morning Thoughts and Evening Reading
A reflective verse from 1924 NEA Service notes rest and relief found in reading. The piece contrasts morning wakefulness with evening fatigue and the soothing cadence of a rocking chair as books offer solace and eventual sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service, Inc
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY ITEMS FROM THE TIMES-RECORDER
A column notes Tim Killen charming snakes and tying bow knots with a moccasin. Debutante Miss Lillie Glover leaves for Albany as a guest for a week or two. Mrs DuPont Guerry and daughters Clara and Fannie visit Mrs Florence D Hollis on Taylor Street. Nellie and Bee Rogers visit cousin Miss Pauline Bosworth on Felder Street. Dr D L Thomas of Eatonton located in Americus in Wheatley building room 9. Also announced is Otis Cheese for tax receiver. Reese is described as an enterprising Sumter farmer fit for duties and a good race. Mr and Mrs Bloom Brown leave The Windsor for apartments at the home of Mr and Mrs C A Fricker on Taylor Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Killen
Lillie Glover
Albany
DuPont Guerry
Clara
Fannie
Florence D. Hollis
Taylor Street
Nellie
Bee Rogers
Perry
Pauline Bosworth
Felder Street
D. L. Thomas
Eatonton
Americus
New Wheatley Building
Otis Cheese
Reese
Sumter
Wffe
Bloom Brown
Windsor
C. A. Fricker
Taylor Stree
Athens to Elect Civil Service Commissioners by People
Athens council reverses plan to abolish the Civil Service Commission. A bill to abolish will not be introduced. instead a measure to elect commissioners by voters will be submitted. Current six year terms would be shortened under the new plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Civil Service Commission
STANDARD CLEARING OUT SALE OF VOILES
Beginning Monday at 8 oclock the store offers nearly all colored voiles at 25c per yard. All are new 1924 retail stock, 44 inches wide, sold Monday and Tuesday with choice of any stock at 25c. Many formerly priced to $7.50, mostly $5 grads, now $2.98 per yard. Also boys denim overalls 49c per pair in sizes 4 to 14 with no extra charge for large sizes, on sale Monday and Tuesday.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Times-Recorder Co
Anc
Lovelace Eve
Postoffice
Conuerton
Cecasic Secanling
Associated Press
Frost & Kohn
Brovscheck Bldg
Landis Peoples’ Gas Bldg
Dryden
Sir William Jones
Gap Iy
Pioneer
New York Bank
Farm Bureaus
Granges
California
China
Sze
Alaska
Indianapolis
Americas
Junia
Sumter County
Lord
Middleton McDonald
Atlanta ‘Trust Co
Sumter, Lee
Terrell
Schley
Macon
Stewart
Randolph and
Webster Counties
Planters Bank
Nat Lemaster
Standard Dry Goods Company
Forsyth St
Next
Bank of Commerce
Americus, GA
L. G. Council
T. E. Bolton
T. Cashier
C. M. Council
V.P. and
Cashier
J. E. Kiker
the Planters Bank of Americas (Incorporated
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