Constitution Publishing Co. notices in Atlanta 1970
Notice to subscribers and advertising details for The Constitution published in Atlanta. Travel reps listed and routes noted. Addressed to readers with subscription reminders and distribution points in New York and Atlanta. Voter duty and Greater Georgia spirit referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Blackburn
Moore
Overgey
CH. Donnelly
RF. D
W. D Brumbeloe
WF. Stoker
Constipution Publishing CO
Why Not National Highway Policy Review Georgia Roads
The piece argues for strong federal aid to highway building, cites Senator Bankhead, and critiques current tax use. It questions constitutional limits, notes New York and Taft sentiments, and urges farmers to push for national road development with state cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Farmers’ Union
Bankhead
Porto Rico
Philippines
Farmers of America
Atlanta Census Shows City Pop At 154 839 In 1910
The census bureau reports Atlanta's 1910 population at 154 839, up 72.3 percent in ten years. The gain marks a premier growth rate among U S cities and signals a new era of expansion driven by cooperation, enterprise, and strong local leadership. Census Supervisor L F McClelland is praised for meticulous work. From a village of 2 572 to a metropolis, the future promises continued southward growth and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Yada
Atlanta
L. F. McClelland
South
Approach of the boll weevil in the Southeast
W E L Pryor of the U S Department of Agriculture warns the Mexican boll weevil will gain a foothold in Alabama this fall and move eastward. Georgia faces imminent risk as the pest nears its border, threatening cotton yields and prompting calls to diversify crops and favor early maturing cotton to lessen damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E L. Pryor
Federal Department of Agriculture
Alabama
Georgia
State
Georgia Primary Reflections on State Welfare Over Partisanship
In a postcampaign note the writer urges Georgians to place the state’s welfare above party fervor. The piece notes two camps remain, recalls sacrifices, and asks voters to demand fidelity to Georgia’s interests from any winning governor, statehouse, and legislative candidates for lasting progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
John Hart
Commonwealth
Meeting of Southern Commercial Congress in Atlanta
The Commercial South reports a January Atlanta gathering of businessmen from sixteen southern states to decide the next convention site. Originating in Washington three years ago at G Grosvenor Dawe's urging, the Congress has grown into a national Southern business force. A push against inertia has marked its progress as local secretary societies unite to promote a southern economic crusade. On October 8 Atlanta will host a group of optimistic, energetic leaders, with the city to receive its ceremonial honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Southern Commercial Congress
Washington, D. C
G. Grosvenor Dawe
Montgomery
Ala
South
Society of Southern Commercial Secretaries
Georgia to open large packing plant to boost cattle industry
Plans announced from Macon call for a new one million dollar packing house in Georgia, to be supplied largely by Georgia raised cattle. Local and eastern capitalists back the project as part of reviving cattle and hog industries, reducing outflow of beef and pork to the West, with cooperative farming suggested to create a viable small scale beef market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Georgia
Tempiis
White Provision Company
Atlanta
Atlanta Enterprise
W. H. White, Jr
Bank President Gets Thirty Day Workhouse Sentence
Frank W. Waterman, president of the Ramsey County State Bank in St. Paul Minnesota, was sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse for speeding in city streets. The piece argues stricter imprisonment over fines could deter auto accidents and urges fewer fines and more jail time for offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank W. Waterman
Ramsey County State Bank
St. Paul
Minn
Waterman
Government figures show vast wealth of the Indians
Washington reports Indian affairs figures value tribal property at about 678 million dollars with cash near 63 million. Individual property totals over 309 million in land and 28 million in timber, plus 56 million in cash and 6.5 million in bank funds. Population around 300,000 across 26 states and 187 reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Offices of
Indian Affairs
Indiana
RG. Valentine
Comminetonest of
Francia E. Leupp
United States Treasury
Valentine’s Accountants
Indian Office Athletica
State of
New York
United States
Lenseex
Congress
Alaska
Pure Food Inspector Methvin to Tour Georgia Statewide
Pure Food Inspector P A Methvin will tour the state for a month focusing on feedstuff inspections and milk grade improvements. He recently aided milk sales suppression of butter fat below standards and notes Georgia is reducing adulterated foods since the pure food law. Methvin’s trip follows a salary raise from 1500 to 2800 per year as thanks for his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. A. Methvin
Capitol
Georgia
Mathvin
Department of Agriculture
Methvin
Tate
Mexican municipal meat shops prove a great success
Washington reports in Chihuahua Mexico the city opened about twenty municipal meat shops last year. Built to sanitary standards with brick structures and marble surfaces, the shops are separated from surroundings and operated by private firms after initial public setup. Local officials note the system improves cleanliness and public health while proving profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chihuahua
Mexico
D. D. Cronkbite
Bcard
Surr
Tragedy in Palermo Jeweler Home Ends in Murder Suicide
A Palermo jeweler Eugenio Ricciardi brutalized his wife during drunken episodes. One night he attacked her in front of their bedridden son, who then fatally shot his father. The son, convinced his mother lay dead, killed himself. The family tragedy ended with three deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palermo
Rome
Pasermo
Eugenio Ricciardi
I T
Ricciardi
State Press On Governor's Race What Won't Be Said
A clipped political panorama contrasts Georgia issues in the Hoke Smith vs Jos Brown race. The Augusta Herald notes Georgian voters face August primary questions beyond personalities, focusing on public policy, reform, and legislative records amid Georgia’s forward push. The Quitman Advertiser covers a Georgia gubernatorial crowd as Hoke Smith speaks on current issues, while cautioning Brooks county clubs avoid partisan rancor and urge calm public judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaideata Times
Bo Hoke Smith
Yaldaste
New York
Augusta Herald
Georgia
Hoke Smith
Jos Brown
Atlanta
Quitman Advertiser
Brooka
Quitman
Smith
Brooks County
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Baader, Tei
Clare Howell
Roby Robinson
Eames
J. B. Hogliday
Consiilettas Bullying
Cole
Euteide
Sf Atanis
Waskikoton Bureau of the Constitution
Hibba Ui
Greater Georgia
Ilka Georgia
Taft
Panama Canal
Roosevelt
Japan
Life ‘Preservera
the Commercial South
Pure Food
Macon News
Brown
Detroit
Frea’ Premk
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