Georgia D A R State Regent urges unified war effort
The Georgia D A R state regent Mrs Howard McCaul invites chapters to strengthen war relief, form a standing committee with the Council of National Defense, and coordinate local plans. She notes food conservation, press cooperation, and census registration as priorities, urging nationwide unity and spokesman actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Daughters of the American Revolution
Georgia
United States
Congress
Guernsey
Committee For War Relief Service
William Cumming Story
Henry M. Thompson
Rhett Goode
Benjamin F. Spraker
Richard Jackson Barker
Alice L. McDuffie
New Willard Hotel
Council of National Defense
Daniel Willard
Samuel Gompers
Franklin Martin
Howard Coffin
H. H. Sheets
Wilson
Willard
Tional
Eeach
Advisory Board of
The
National Defense
George Thacher Guern
Red Cross
Wv. A. R
National League For Woman's Service
Howard McCaul
What the D A R s Have Accomplished
In reviewing DAR chapters work three aims stand out. Mrs. J Y Carithere and her chapter funded a perpetual scholarship for the Normal School. Dre Billups Phinizy and her chapter helped raise funds for a monument to General Elijah Clarke. Money also funded the Crawford W Long Infirmary, a tribute to Dr Crawford Long’s medical legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normal School
J. Y. Carithere
Dre. Billups Phinizy
Elijah Clarke
Crawford W. Long
Crawford Long
Influence of Vitruvius on Rome and Georgia’s Empire State
The piece traces Marcus Vitruvius Polllio a Roman military engineer and architect whose writings on architecture shaped Roman building and medieval practice. It links his influence to eighteenth century Robert Castell and James Edward Oglethorpe prompting prison reform in Georgia and the broader rise of the Empire State of the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Whitehead
Julius Caesar
Marcus Vitruvius Pollio
Africa
Vitruvius
Octavia
Augustus Caesar
Jul Itus Caesar
James Edward Oglethorpe
Robert Castell
Castell
Ogiethorpe
Georgia
Indian peanut’s rise tied to seed-crushing boom
The Indian peanut, once primarily edible, now gains importance from expanding seed-crushing industries at home and abroad. Efforts focus on stock improvement to raise oil yield, boosting its agricultural and economic value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
India
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