Harvie Jordan Defends Georgia Farmers Institutes
Atlanta July 31 Harvie Jordan state director argues that annual state funds of 2500 and 600 by university and legislature support farmers institutes vital to adult farmers. He notes 600 to 2500 attendees per institute, two day sessions, and growing demand. warns cuts would cripple agricultural progress and cites Georgia’s four million annual public institution appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Auspecs
State University
Lon. Harvie Jordan
Iiversity
Tme
Louse Committee
University For Farmers’ Institutes
Farmers of Georgia
Harvie Jordin
Farmers’ 'Tates
Jordan
House Committee On
Georgia
Lec
General Assembly
Farmers’ Institute
Open Letter from Commissioner Brown Attacks Governor Candidate
Georgia political dispute centers on freight rate policy. Brown, writing from Atlanta, challenges Hoke Smith over port rate figures cited in Camilla. He cites state and interstate rate analyses, alleging bias toward Atlanta interests and urging adherence to neutral, justified freight pricing. Brown warns of political use of railroad regulation and defends current commission practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoke Smith
Mr. Brown
Atlanta
Georgia
Camilla
Atlanta Journal
Railroad Commission
Joe Brown
Kan
Commission
Savannah
New York
Atlanta Freight Bureau
Atlant
Albany
Americus
Cordele
Dawson
Al-lanta
The
Atlanta Stove Works
Rockmart
Rome
Dalton
Citl
People of
General Assembly
Nicholas
Democratic Party
State of Georgia
Telegraph Opposes Early Primary Campaign in 1906
The Telegraph observes a long standing opposition to premature campaigns, citing 1897 1901 debates and urging Georgia voters to avoid haste. It notes how politicians and newspapers warned against early jockeying and calls for focusing on issues rather than individuals as the state prepares for next year’s contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avanta Journal
Mr. Smith
Smith
Tas
Howell
Leutenants
Estill
Russell
The
Telegraph
Nagain
Journal
Atlanta Journal
Heke Smith
Great Expenses Being Sustained In New County Push
Atlanta reporters describe the high costs of efforts to form 23 new counties. Attorneys, hotel delegations, witnesses, and ads drive expenses toward the 100000 mark as movements vie for legislative approval. Electric Bitters praised as a cure for fever and stomach woes by a Columbus woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
General Assembly
Kimball House
Mary H. Walters
St. Clair Ave
Columbus
H. R. Palmer & Sons
J, Beatty
Brave
Pelee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Castoria
Tae
Columbia Supply Co
Columbia, S. C
Harvie Jordan Talks OF Farmers’ Institute
Brown
Central of Georgia Railway Company
Railroad Commissioners of Georgia
Hoy
Rilroad
Chamberlain
R. Fins & Sons
Athens
Macon
Sas
Creek
Elberton Star
Publc
Star
Atkinson
New County
Kimball