Constitution Newspaper Advertising and Sales Details
The notice outlines subscription rates and distribution terms for The Constitution outside Atlanta, with monthly and weekly prices. It lists advertising manager Holliday and the Washington Muracule address, plus New York sales locations and disclaimer about advance payments to out of town vendors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eries
Atlanta
KR. Holliday
Constitution Bulldt
Sele
Washington
Times
Thirty-eighth Street
Broadway
Twenty-ninth Street
Money's War Service Patches Wounded Soldiers With Bank Waste
A Paris report explains France’s use of destroyed banknotes to manufacture cardboard limbs for war cripples. Old currency is pulped by the Bank of France and sold to prosthetic makers, turning financial wreckage into a symbolic aid for the disabled amid a broader money powered war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana Ieca
Wnion
France
Bank of France
Our New Foreign Trade and U.S. Export Readiness
The piece argues American manufacturers ignore growing foreign markets in South America and China as war revives trade at home. It cautions that postwar survival will favor those who build permanent overseas markets now, noting limited agency networks and distribution gaps in key interiors and ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Orient
China
United States
New York
Hong Kong
Shanghai
We Can End Foreign Consumer Trade Through Time Methods
The text argues that mercitck to end foreign consumer trade is achievable using time methods long used by European nations. It states there is no secret or patent, and that pursuing the trade while staying fit is worthwhile and worth the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercitck
Rural life drama must fit modern farms says Massachusetts college
The piece argues rural drama should reflect current farming life with modern devices and settings. It cites Massachusetts Agricultural College offering a prize to encourage plays with fresh portrayal of farm life while preserving nostalgic touches like roses and the home porch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Indianapolis News
Agricultural College of
Georgia Race Policy Debate Sparks National Concern
The Indianapolis News argues a Georgia bill to bar white teachers from teaching Negroes will worsen the Negro question and harm both Georgia and the nation. It warns such a law offends the country, hinders progress, and should be defeated to avoid a backward move. The piece links southern progress with white guidance and cautions against restricting intellectual proximity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Georgia
Negroes In Their Own Institutions, the In
Mbertios
Hoth
South
Playful Plunkings of a Pure White's Banjo in The Observer
A fragment from The Charlotte Observer column praises rustic verse in Playful Plunkings of a Pure White's Banjo by O J Coffin. It highlights dialect poetry about hard times, rain, and daily life with lines about rent, taxes, and weather, noting the author’s genuine humor and sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Charlotte
Observer
O J Coffin
Pure White
Worldly Warnings and Wide-Eyed Dreams in Prairie Tales
A fragmented column blends political cynicism with philosophical musings and comic vignettes. It rails at leaders who fear scrutiny, laments prosperity myths, cites a dinner rally, and lampoons education with a rough schoolteacher note. Strong entities include The Kansas City Times and The Shelbina Torchight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Shelbina Torchight
Sammy
Jourmes
Iowgrounds
Mule Kicked Car Off Road In Indiana Incident
The Rev Wo H Haines pastor of the Free Methods at church of Attics Ind with four church members rode in a motor car. On a narrow road he tried to pass a team of mules. One mule swung and kicked the vehicle wrecking the ear and overturning it against a fence. The passengers were pinned beneath. AM escaped with bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Wo H Haines
Free Methods
Church of Attics
Ind
Bruizes
Georgia university urges larger budget despite House cuts
Capitol visitors recall Chancellor Barrow at Athens urging more generous appropriation for the University of Georgia. House reductions aim to restore funds to higher figures, with supporters insisting urgent need this year. Senate passes resolution praising Senator DeWitt Pickett for supplying Chero-Cola to members. Resolutions follow death of Charles Northen. a clash arises over Sumter county treasurer bill as House and Senate exchanges occur. State treasurer W J Speer’s office praised after joint committee finds accounts correct and well kept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David C. Harrow
University of Georgia
Capitol
Dave
Athens
Barrow
House
Fullbright
Figurs
The
Senate
Senator Pickett
Dewitt Pickett
DeWitt Crickett
Shvath
Sumter County
Lawrence
O. K
Treasury Department
House and
Denate
State Treasurer
State Treasurers
Treasury
W J Speer
LA. Akin
H J Fullbright
Garland M Jones
GIDALE SIGNS BOND ORDINANCE VETO WILL FOLLOW $300 APPROPRIATION
Mayor Regadale signed the bond ordinance authorizing a $4 308 000 municipal improvement bond issue and announced plans to veto a $200 printing appropriation for the Beavers trial. Alderman Armistead blocked the paper, which returns to council next Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gidale
Fro Tem I N
Ragadale
General Council
James L. Beavers
Jesse W Armistead
Regadale Page
Georgia motion picture runs across many towns this week
Camera man V G Walker of Scenic Film travels to Rome LaFayette Buchanan Sargant Chipley and Griffin with JF Jackson to shoot Georgia scenery and farm life for a Georgia Chamber of Commerce film. They plan farm, dairy, and crop scenes including Bermuda pasture cowpea pasture alfalfa and modern equipment while critics praise the footage as a major cinematic effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G Walker
Scenic Film Company
Georgia
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
Rome
LaFayette
Buchanan
Sargant
Chipley
Griffin
Walker
JF. Jackson
Central of Georgia Railway
Bermuda
Nixon Bros
W Oh Biggers
Porter
Berry School
Tikes
Maurice Crowder
Central of Georgia
Law
Sargent
Arnal
JW Shell
Dexter White
Magruder
Constitution of 1877 Won Highest Praise By Swan
Georgia’s 1877 constitutional convention is praised for refining the prior charter. The article quotes Charles Jones Jenking and lists Georgia leaders who supported civil rights protections for Black citizens. It notes debates on education and segregation, and mentions a major street improvement project with asphalted curb work planned in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam W. Swan
Georgia
David Dudley Field
Union
Constitution
Times
Mbre
Charles Jones Jenking
Canada
General Assembly
Jenking
Oese
Haa
Robert Toombs
A. R. Lawton
Augustus H Hannctl
Justics Simmons
William A Little
Pape Barrow
Nat Hammond
Augustua Heese
Judes Thomas G Lawson
Joshua Hill
Gartrell
A BR Wright
William T Wafford
James KR. Brown
Georgia Patriots
Parkvill
Martin Calvin
South Pryor Street Paving Advances to Half Completion
Work begins on the other half of South Pryor Street after a prior section drew praise. County crews lay concrete along the brick pavement, with Second Ward delegates claiming the entire street will be the best in the city once finished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchele Street
Rhgine
Micheli Street
Haynes
Maple Street
A Construction Department
Ie Ofty
South Pryor Street
Woodward
Second Ward
General Council
County
Second
Bills In Senate Tuesday Session Veers Through County Charters
A Senate session Tuesday saw numerous bill introductions and passages covering urban charters Nash ville Dalton Marietta Bleckley and Butler, county boards in Bunton Haralson and Evana, road laws for Wayne and McDuffie, and changes to civil codes and tax court procedures. Several proposals seek to abolish county treasurers, adjust commissioner counts, and authorize mortgage banks to join the federal reserve system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Nashville
Dalton
Devagar
McDuffie
Ayelte
Wayne County
Baily
Haralson
Metn
Butler
Comptroller General
Board of County Commissioners
Bunton County
Munitions output and war shortages cited from major papers
Reports to the War and Navy departments indicate US munition plants have quadrupled production since the European war began from private firms to five million rounds daily while government arsenals push eight million. Yet overall American output remains only a fraction of Allied consumption, with about five cartridges per man daily if one million soldiers are mobilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epeene
Fanny
Solomon
Wall Street Journal
War Department
Navy Department
United States
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Eee
Taree
Tri-Weskly
Clark Howell
Faster
Roby Robinees
Kert Mowall, Jr
BR Black
E. W. Grady
Atlanis
Foitagh
Mezios
Yavers
Blexico
Money's War Service
Paris Paper
Henry James
Brussels
Fam
Georgia Pea L. Dmirrent
Delire
Blllie
Money
Northen
Senate Yeaterday
Charlea
MIT
Hall
Gossil
Baia
Dysard Construction
Sem Freeman
Daromges
Ponce DE Leoy
St Charles Avenue
Ponce de Leon Avenue
Avenus
BIG Georgia Motion Picture
M F Carson
Reigal
Ain Lager Taking
Edward Young Clarke
Brooks Counts
Dustrial Club
Georgian Chamber of Commerce
Aret
Georgia Chamber of Commerce Ie
Georgis
Wills
Fortieth
State Board of
Fbrestry
Missourt
Oklahoma City Oklahoman
Germany
Missouri
Minneapolis Journal
Hanui
England
Arizona
Douglas
Los Angeles ‘Times
H Collins
Joe Holmes
Holmes
Colina
Buffalo Times
Peraun Queenie
Wide World
Sicily
Outakirta
Syracusa
Lationia del Paradiso
Dionysius
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