Subscription offers in Dally Banner and Weekly Banner ads
Offers advertise subscriptions for Dally Banner at $2.50 for Wiz months, $1.25 for three months, and Weekly Banner at $1.00 yearly or 50 cents for six months. The copy urges women across five counties to join “handsome prizes” and “abtle work” worth their effort for themselves or friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Banner
Weekly Banner
Dally Banner
Wiz
Mayor of Greensboro Hit Syrian in Tax Dispute
In Union Point, Georgia, Syrian peddler George Macias faced street tax demands after living in the U.S. a year. A confrontation with Mayor Asa Rhodes led to arrests for disorderly conduct. Macias and Rhodes seek legal action with Brown & Shipp and plan to appeal if rights are denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Union Point
Syria
George Macias
United States
Union Point Nut
Macias
Brown & Shipp
Macsas
Greensboro Herald-Journal
Rhodes
Herald-Journal
Asa Rhodes
Mac Sas
Mac
Calaboose
Byrian
Shipp
Macaas
Unusual corn stalk bears many ears near Gainesville
In Gainesville Georgia on Route 6 a stalk on J A Peck’s farm grew a single eight foot stalk with one large ear and 34 small ears around it. The freak of nature drew many spectators and prompted remarks on its origin. Peck noted another stalk with similar growth though not as prolific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville
G. Peck
Peck
Bill to abolish Glascock County sparks protest in Georgia
August 14 report notes Richmond County legislator Garlington introduced a bill to consolidate Glascock with Warren County. Glascock, smallest county at 95 sq mi and 4,669 residents, united locals opposed. Committee visited Atlanta, objected, bill withdrawn. Glascock remains on the map.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasscock
Atlanta
Georgia
Garlington
Richmond
Glascock County
Glascock
Warren
Ares
Georgia House Passes Game Law Protecting Birds and Pests
Atlanta August 14 The Georgia House of Representatives passed a new game law amid farmer concerns. The bill creates a state game warden position at 2400 dollars yearly and local wardens under him. Hunters would pay one dollar per county or three dollars for the state to cover costs. Open season shortened by six weeks. Sales of game birds or animals banned. Daily bag limit set at 25 quail and similar limits apply. Traps snares and cats forbidden and hunting on another's land requires written permission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Senate
Habersham County Plans Good Roads Drive and Fall Shows
A Clarkesville meeting organized Habersham Good Roads Association with William Eberhart as president and committee drafting district plans. A livestock-friendly barbecue is set for August 22 inviting officials from Clarke, Jackson, Hall and Banks counties. Athens promotes cotton warehouses and open cotton boll reports mark fall business, while Gov. Hoke Smith seeks $25,000 school fund cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Eberhart
John Martin
Erwin
Clarke
Jackson
Hall
Banks
Governor Smith Pleads for Cuts in State Appropriations
Atlanta August 14 Governor Smith personally urged a major cut in the general appropriations bill before the senate appropriations committee in an unusual appearance. The panel trimmed $58,000 from the House bill with reductions spread across the Academy for the Blind, the School for the Deaf, the Soldiers Home, the tuberculosis sanitarium, State University, Tech, the Normal and Industrial College, and the State College of Agriculture, plus the common schools. The governor warned of a potential deficit if at least $150,000 was not cut. The house acted on several special appropriations and passed a deficit printing fund of $15,000, while a waterpower and swamp land investigation bill was killed. The redistricting bill creating twelve congressional districts passed. New district changes altered the Eighth, Twelfth, and other boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
University
Smith
Rerzon
Senate
House
Academy For the Blind
School For the Deaf
Soldier's Home
State Tuberculosis Sanitarium
State University Proper
Tech
Georgia Normal and Industrial College
State College of Agriculture
Jasper
Potsdam
Newtop
Walton
Emanuel
Toombs
Johnson
Laurens Dodge
Montgomery
Telfair
Houston
Twisss
Pulaski
Wilcox
North Georgia Farm Life and a Lynching Shock the Community
The report touts North Georgia as fertile for farming in the Justice Edwards property case near Gainesville with cotton corn and cane thriving and values rising from 5,000 to 10,000. The article abruptly shifts to note a shocking lynching of an unnamed Black man, describing no details of the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville
North Georgia
South Georgia
John W. Justice
Will N. Edwards
Shallowford Road
Justnce
Justice
Aati
North
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens
Maxwell
Dorsey & Funkenstein
Clarke, Oglethorpe
Madison, Jackson
Oconee Counties
Oglethorpe, Madison, Jackson, Oconee and
Clarke Counties
Clarke County
House of Representatives
House Committee On Agriculture
Agricultural Committee
Habersham
Clarkesville
Good Roads
Good Roads Association of Habersham Coun
Franklin
N. C
Chamber of Commerce
Southern Poultry Association
Hoke Smith
Senate Appropriations Committee
Met
Pegro