Pools Do Rushing Business Report Shows June Attendance
Attendance at city pools in June reached 57 431 with free entry for under fourteen. Piedmont Park had 43 460 admissions including 29 365 men and 14 095 women. Guine Park saw 14 223 men and 7 112 women. Mad dox 12 000. Moseley 5 090. Oak lawa Guy 14 625.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Park Commissioners
Piedmont Park
Guine Park
Exes
Maddox
Moseley
Oaklawa
Guy
Juanty Moore
Board restricts smoking near play grounds and blocks stables
The board adopted a rule making it unlawful to smoke within thirty feet of play grounds. It voted to rescind its prior action granting permission for the Governor's Horse Guards to erect stables in Piedmont park. Citizens near the park protested the proposed stables location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piedmont Park
Beach Lizards Threaten Bathing Pools at Atlanta Parks
Park Commissioner H C Blake told the Park Board that numerous “beach lizards” have gathered near women’s bath houses at Grant Park. They disrupt traffic along the walkway and provoke public concerns. The board ordered the beach barred to men and roped off the women’s bath house walkway during swimming hours while Blake vows to patrol all pools for offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henson Tatum
Atlanta
H.C. Blake
Grant Park
Opie
Mr. Blake
Americus to Be Georgia Legion Headquarters Fort Chosen
At the Georgia American Legion convention in Columbus on July 6, James A. Fort of Americus was elected state commander by a close vote over Edgar Dunlap of Gainesville. Georgia headquarters will move to Americus, with Walter A. Richards of Columbus named senior vice commander and an array of officers elected to guide the organization through the 1922 convention cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
American Legion
Waycross
James A. Fort
Americus
Edgar Dunlap
Gainesville
Georgia
Walter A. Richards
Charles S. Harrison
Harry ‘Kendall
Macon
J.E A. McLendon
J.A. Bankston
Atlanta
W. R. Gignilliat
W. 3B. Bennett
L. L. Cooke
J. A.lynch
R. B. Troutman
M. J
Thomas W. Miller
United States
National Executive Committee
The
Bergdoll
Altair
Mifler
Germany
Miler
Grover Cleveland
Washington
Gald
Austria
War Trade Board Lcense
Bereuoll
Thi
Harding
Miller
Dawes
House of Representatives
Senate
Veterans’ Aministration
aMin
France
Britain
Italy
Serbia
Civil’ Service
Hayes
Tosus
Pis
8 War
Department
Weeks
Mr. Miller
Folonel
Barry, Wright
Rome
Fra Woman's ‘Auxiliary
Georgia Woman's. Auxiliary of the American Legion
Frank M. Fleming
E. J
Myrrah
L. Newhern
Valdosta
A. Groover
Harry Dixon
Richland
Mre
Maron
Dublin
Fitzceraid Duift
Agriculture Dept Probe Is Stopped
Senator Brown alleged misconduct in the agriculture department charging misused funds and unregistered fertilizer sales. He cited $38,000 yearly bureau spending, a $6,000 commission from an auto tag deal, and missing gravity signs in gas stations. The remarks drew lines between the department farm bureau and a broader state oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Brown
Baxley
Market Bureau
The
Department
Lem 5
Jackson
St. Louis
Augusta
Savannah
Macon
Columbus
Department of Agriculture
Farm Bureau Federation
College of Agriculture
General Assembly
Taxvayvera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlants
S.S.S
Selle Isle
Billings & Spencer
Billings
Spencer. Co
Hartford, Conn
J. M. Tull Rubber & Supply Co
North Pryor Street
Jon
Atlanta, GA
Vocational Training Board
War ‘Risk Insurance Bureau
Public Health Service
Congress
America
Cordele
Georgia National Guard
Russell
R. H. McKay
J.L. Pittman
Dorminey
Samuel H. Sibley
Federal Court of the Northern District of Georgia
Fitz ‘Gerald
Thomas
Baydwick
Ly Bagge
Fitzgerald
Sibley
W. T. Reid
Reid
James ‘A. Fort
Agriculture Dept
Soule
Chapreen
Makse
di Berland
Cumberland
Fulton National Bank
Comptroller
U. S
Treasury
U.S. Treasury
State of
Bolling H. Jo William J. Blalock
A. B. Simms
Henry B. Kennedy
Ryburn G. Clay
Garnett C. Evans
Joseph M. Selman
Frank W. Blalock
Jones H Ewing, Jr
Jno
L. Moore & Sons Be
Nou Hart
Daniel Bros. Company
Ee Cmt
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Thes Peaches
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!