Cobb for U S Senate in Clarkesville Editorial
A Clarkesville Advertiser column urges Judge Andrew J. Cobb of Athens as the ideal United States senator. The piece argues Cobb would unite factions, bring harmony, and reflect South history with integrity, conservative judgment, and unassailable character. It notes Cobb has not publicly endorsed the nomination and may not even know of the article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Andrew J. Cobb
Athens
Clarkesville
Andrew Cobb
Senate
General Assembly
Georgia
Cobb
South
Justis
Supreme Court
Royal visit of King and Queen to Dublin planned
Dublin braces for a four day royal visit with crowds swelling city population from 350000 to about 1 million by Saturday. The itinerary includes arrivals at Kingstown, a state banquet at Dublin Castle, services at St Patrick's Cathedral, visits to Trinity College and Phoenix Park, a Levee at the Viceregal Lodge, and culminates with a Wales stay for the Investiture at Carnarvon Castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
All Dublin
All Ireland
Ulster
Belfast
Kingstown
Victoria and Albert
Victoria Wharf
Countess of
Aberdeen
Dublin Castle
Royal College of Science
Trinity College
Phoenix Park
Vicerezal Lodge
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
Artane Industrial School
Drummond Institute
Te Royal Hospital
Ied
Leopards Town
Women of
Viceregal Lodge
Maes- Streja
Weatland Row
Kingston
Victoria
Olbert
England
Wales
Prince of Wales
Carnarvon Castle
Standing committees named for 1911 12 in Georgia House
The July 6 1911 announcement by Speaker Holder lists chairmen and vice chairmen of Georgia House and Senate committees for two years. Key figures include Habersham Gastley as academy for the blind chair, Lawrence Chatham as constitution amendments chair, and McElreath Fulton as appropriations chair with Adams Hall as vice chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staton
House
Georgi Senate
Atlanta
House of
Holder
Academy For the Blind
Haberclaw
Houston
Gastley
Habersham
Lawrence
Chatham
Bower
Decatur
McElreath
Fulton
Adams
Hall
Joiner
Washington
Pharman
Walker
Banks and Banking
Turner
Jones
Cordell
Elbert
Conserveto n—Miller
Calhoun
Gages
Gilmer
Adkins
Théty
Beck
Brooks
Vil
Corporatismns
Kirby
Coweta
Stephens
Johnson
Educations White
Screvens
Gster
Newton
Engrossa
Upshaw
Douglas
Merritt
Greene
McFarland
McIntosh
Ragland
Talbot
Kendrick
Taliaferro
Dickey
Famin
Game and Fish—Wimberly
Bibb
Defore
Clayton
Busy contest for Banner voting prize heats up
Interest grows in the Banner contest offering an $800 Maxwell car a $150 mahogany suite and six gold watches as top prizes. Several women and girls plan bold campaigns to recruit subscribers and secure votes by appealing to families and local readers. The race is described as fast and furious with rising excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner
Maxwell
Banner Office
Athens
Farrar Davis Wedding Ties Philadelphia to Sandringham Church
London reports the wedding of Miss Davis of Philadelphia to Rev. Percival F. Farrar. The bride is sister of novelist Richard Harding Davis. Farrar, a descendant of Dean Farrar, serves as rector of the church at Sandringham, favored by the King and Queen. The piece notes a shift toward preaching the golden rule if practiced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Miss Davis
Philadelphia
Percival F. Farrar
Richard Harding Davis
Parrar
Dean Larrar
Sandringham
Clarke county man named chair of university committee
Clarke county representative gains chair of the University of Georgia committee while serving on Appropriations, General Agriculture, Insurance, Municipal Government, Public Highways, and other key panels. Senator W. E. Whitehead of Carlton heads the senate University of Georgia committee and joins the education and appropriations groups as a dedicated education ally. Eminent educators prep for the University of Georgia summer school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Rules
Holder
Jackson
Hardman
Jefferson
State of the Republic
LeSeur
Crawford
Blasingame
Walton
Special Agriculture—Cabaniss
University of Georgia
DuBose
Clarke
Moore
Butts
Wild Lands
Hooper
Towns
Frodock
Camden
Ways and Mésas
Ashley
Lowndes
Pierce
Richmond
Western and Atlantic Railroad
Alexander
DeKalb
Scheney
Cobb
Clarke County
General Assembly
Appropriations
Department of the University
General Agricultural Committee
Distriet
W. E. Whitehead
Carlton
Madison County
Senate
Commonwealth
Academy For the
First Episcopal Conference Held in Gainesville
The Episcopal conference of the diocese of Atlanta concluded with Bishop Nelson presiding at First Methodist Church Gainesville. The lay movement sermon by Bishop Nelson impressed attendees as Rev Wilmer delivered an outstanding address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville
Nee Ston
Episcopal Conference
Atlanta
Salmon
Nelson
First Methodist Church
C. B. Wilmer
B. A. Sherrod
Grace Eptecopyt Ehurch
Legislature actions and adjournments from a tense session
The legislature met Thursday with resolutions urging senatorial candidates to promise votes in a coming primary. In the Senate a world peace resolution was adopted and fifteen bills plus three resolutions were filed before adjournment to attend President Slaton's barbecue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Seton
Senate
Slaton
Awful storm devastates Wilkes and Lincoln counties
Visitors describe a violent wind and hail storm Monday that ripped through northern Wilkes and Lincoln counties, destroying cotton and corn crops. Three Negroes were killed, with property damage estimated at 100000 dollars. The storm damaged more than ten thousand acres of cotton, killed livestock, and left farmers hopeful only for partial yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes ’County
Athens
Banner
Wilkes
Lincoln
M. A. Pharr
J. O
N. B. Chefault
D. J. Muse
B. J. DuBose
J. M. Harper
Pharr
Washington
Alice Standard
Mary Ellis
Savannah
Hines Considers Run for Georgia Governor Post
In Atlanta on July 6 Judge J Hines weighs a possible gubernatorial bid contingent on Governor Smith leaving to join the U S Senate. As current railroad commission attorney he notes support letters and offers if he enters the race. A longtime populist figure who ran for governor in 1894, he recalls a disputed 13 000 vote loss and leadership of the Populist wing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
United States Senate
Judge Hines
Railroad Commission of the State
People’s Party
William Atkinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Martha Bass
Ireland
King George
Queen Mary
Emerald Isle
Galerat Agriculture
Bartow
Kimbrough
Harris
General Victory
Meriwether
Hollaclaw
Fullbright
Burke
Turnipseed
Clay
Georgia School For the Deaf
Foster
Floyd
Tippins
Appling
Georgia State Sanitarium
Baker
Lumpkin
Eler
Ocohee
Bell
Milton
Brown
Forsyth
Glynn
Immigration
Henry
Ragsdale
Paulding
Chandler
Franklin
Scott
Payton
Worth
Thompson
Madison
Massengale
Warren
Joan
Mooty
Heard
Slade
Muscogee
Williams
Bulloch
Labor and Labor Statistics
MelCarthy
Manufactures
Wohlswender
Musgogee
Christopher
Doughjerty
Blackshear
Mines and Mining
Cannon
Rabun
McKee
Dawson
Garlington
Field
Penitentriary
Nix
Gwinnett
Stubbs
Pittman
Stovall
Man
Worsham
Monroe
McCarty
Hart
Summerlin
Haralson
Collins
I Mitchell
Effingham
Booker
Lord
Public Library—Cordell
Gardner
Pike
Public Printing
Allen
Upson
Almand
Rockdale
Tarver
Whitfield
Kent
Montgomery
McIntyre
Thomas
Cook
Telfair
Wcademy For
Graham
Ennis
Morris
Anditing—Williams
Se Edwards
Agriculture
Bush
Banks
Mayson
Felker
Cromartle
Cineteenth
Dickerman
Shaw
Nienth
Davie
Hill
Beauchamp
Boni
Kincaid
Marshall
Gravenstein
Fra
Copelan
Hallender
King
Immigration and Labor
Hamilton
Aaron
Mann
Fif
Worley
Spence
Knight
Mines
Owens
Dickerson
Vic
Davis
Oliver
Public Library—Culbreath
Farrar-Davis
Senate Committees
Rev. Beatty
General Evans
Dixie
Duggan
Whitehead
Railroads
Cromartie
Rules
Blalock
Hines
Atlanta, Ga
J. Hines
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