Roads of Industry and the Call for Back-Country Highways
An editorial advocates prioritizing secondary rural roads over grand trunk lines like the Lincoln Highway. It argues better back country access boosts farming profitability, eases market access for villagers, and improves rural life, criticizes excessive boulevard spending, and cautions maintenance and finances.
Ending Senate obstruction to speed up lawmaking
A Senate move to end dilatory procedure seeks a majority vote to close debate instead of a two thirds rule. Proponents say faster passage avoids lost good laws while critics warn of gagging debate and rushing arbitrary acts. The writer argues Congress is too slow and must adopt a prompt system to improve governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Congress
Senate
Unknown American Soldier Honored Across Nations
A column extols the return and state funeral of the unknown American soldier, praising Britain France and America for memorial rites. It discusses Armistice Day ceremonies and the democratic ideal of equal duty across social classes as the hero rests in Arlington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Flanders Field
Westminster Abbey
France
Poilus
Napoleon
Hotel Des Invalides
America
Arlington
Allington
The Fire on the Hearth and Home Comfort
The article reflects on Jeremiah and psalmist references to fire on the hearth as a symbol of warmth and home life. It argues that glowing embers foster reminiscence, soften sorrows, and encourage conversation, especially in cool fall nights, while noting some modern homes lack open fireplaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah
Ford vows to oppose Newberry seat in senate fight
Henry Ford, a defeated Democrat candidate, declares he will challenge any senator who votes to allow Truman Newberry of Michigan to remain in the U S Senate. He argues large sums were spent to win the seat and he plans to mobilize public opinion across states to pressure wavering senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Newberry
Truman Newberry
Michigan
United States Senate
Henry Ford
Senate
War Memorial Fund campaign forms full Georgia drive
The War Memorial Fund campaign at the University of Georgia is organized for a thirty day, one million dollar push. Alumni sections appoint chairmen across regions with Georgia county lists and national coordinators in Atlanta New York Washington Chicago and many cities to launch the drive starting October 11. The effort mobilizes a complete campaign machine to meet the target within the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Memorial Fund
University of Georgia
University
Sons of Old Georgia
Georgia Fund
United States
E. Warren Moise
Atlanta
Garrard Glenn
New York City
Northen
William G. Brantley, Jr
Washington, D. C
Southeast
R. J. DeLoach
Chicago
Middle West
J. L
Harry Slack
Baltimore
John H. Bocock
Richmond
H. G. Colvin
Dayton Ohio
D. T. Goodwin
East Lansing
Mich
J. K. McDonald, Jr
Paducah
I. L. van H. Gerdine
Macon
G. B. Franklin
Evanaville
Ind
D. C. Fuller
Wilwaukee
Wis
Archibald Bonds
Muskogee
Okla
Loy Edmund Rast
Rock
Ark
John B. Wier
New Orleans
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the Athens Banner
Athens Publishing Company
Athens, Ga
Tored
Athens
Act of Congress
Audit Bureau
Associated Press
Phe
Andrew C. Erwin
Bowdre Phinizy
H. J. Rowe
Athens Publisht
Athens Banner
WAR Memorial Fund Campaign Machine
Georgia
Appling
Wade H. Watson
Baxley
Baldwin
Erwin Sibley
Milledgeville
Banks
J. A. Osborne
Maysville
Barrow
W. H. Quarterman
Winder
C. Henson
Cartersville
Ben Hill
W. W. Wilson
Fitzgerald
Berrien
Dewey Knight
Nashville
M. J. Witman
Bleckley
C. A. Weddington
Cochran
Brooks
Herbert Stubbs
Quitman
Bulloch
G. P
Donaldson
Statesboro
Parker
W. Neely
Waynesporo
Butts
J. D. Jones
Jackson
Calhoun
H.T. Singleton
Edison
Campbell
Roy Louis Smith
Palmetto
Candler
W. H. Lanter
Metter
Carroll
Shirley C. Boykin
Carrollton
Chatham
Cassels
Savannah
Chattooza
F.S. Taylor
Summerville
Woodstock
Clay Nathaniel E. Holley
Fort Gaines
Layton
John. B. Mundy
Jonesboro
Cobb
Fred Morris
Marietta
Coffee
F. W. Dart
Douglas
Colquitt
James d. Gibson
Moultrie
Coweta
Sidney Camp
Newnan
Crisp
C. B. Culpepter
Cordele
Decatur
Hen L. Fry
Clarkesvill Hancock
Omas Fleming
Sport Hall
Heyward C. Hosch
Gainesville
Haralson
Herbert
J. McBride
Tallapoorg
Harris Tom Wisdom
Wiliam H. Key
Monticello
Jefferson
R. V. Harris
Toulsville
Jenkins W.R. Turner
Millen
Johnson
W. W. Brienen
Wrightsville
Lamar U . Barrett
Barnesville
Laurens
M. H. Blackshear
Publin
Lee
R. R Forrester
Leesburg
Lowndes
W. C. Roberts
Valdosta
Lumpkin
G. R
Maxeys
Pike
J. B. Madden
Concord
Polk
John L. Tison
Cedartown
Pulaski
W. Peacock
Hawkinsville
Putnam
Reid de Jarnette
Eatonton
W. A. Hill
Hatchers Station
Rabun
J. V. Arrendale
Clayton
Randolph
Robert T. Moye
Cuthbert
Frank Barrett
Augusta
Rookdale
J. H. McCalla
Conyers
Screven
M. F. Lufburrow
Sylvania
Seminole
Cumming
Lela
Spilding
D. R. Cemming
Griffin
Taliaferro
R. R. Gunn
Crewoodville
Tatval
S. B. McCall
Reidsville
Taylor
W. E. Steed
Butcher
Telfair
L. L. Folsom
McRae
Terrell
E. E. Cocke Dawson
Thomas
H. Ty McIntye
Thomasville
Tilt
SL. Lewis
Tifton
Toombs
EB. C. Wimberly
Lyons
Troup
E. T. Moon
LaGrange
Turner
C. F. Shingler
Ashburn
Union
Bonnell Stone
Blairaville
Walker
Daily Banner
DR. Pope
B. Holliday
Holman Building
Lexington
The
Athens Banner-Herald “Salesmanship Club