Parcel post split in Georgia senatorial race
In a sharp policy contrast Governor Slaton backs the general parcel post, while Congressman Hardwick supports a limited rural route system. Hardwick argues express carriers and Hepburn regulation suffice, warning rural confinement would block farmers from nationwide orders and markets as parcel post grows nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Slaton
Thomas W. Hardwick
Goveror
Hardwick
Interstate Commerce Commission
Florida
Mr. Bryan
Georgia
Slaton
Etere
Parcel Post
United States
Parcel post stance divides Georgia farmers and voters
The piece argues that expanding parcel post benefits farmers and city merchants by widening markets and lowering costs, while opposing views from Mr. Hardwick would limit service to those near express offices. It highlights Governor Slaton’s support for extended parcel post versus Hardwick’s opposition, urging farmers to consider each candidate’s position on this pivotal issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardwick
Congress
Slaton
Georgia
Governor Slaton
Parrel
Jaste
Farmers of
Theas
Atlanta backs Tech expansion with $100000 pledge
A flying squadron of Atlanta businessmen closes the half million Georgia Tech expansion fund drive, aiming to raise $100,000 from the city. With $65,000 pledged so far under J. I. A. Hobson, the remaining $35,000 rests on the campaign, viewed as a solid, permanent investment in Georgia's industrial future and research capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkinson
Chamber of Commerce
Atlanta
Georgia School of Technology
Tech
J. I. A. Hobson
Georgia
Tick Eradication and Georgia Legislation
L W Jarman of the State Chamber of Commerce warns that the house appropriations committee’s failure to fund tick eradication threatens Georgia farmers. He urges continued effort without excess quarantine measures, arguing state rules should align with federal policy to avoid needless costs while fighting the tick.
Kill the tick on the farm plan sparked debate
The speaker argues for immediate slaughter upon arrival at destination as the federal method and opposes a six day quarantine. He warns that such regulations would push Georgia farmers to ship cattle elsewhere, undermining tick eradication efforts and harming local packers and farmers. He asserts slaughter on the farm is the best venue to eliminate ticks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Mediation May Reopen In Mexican Crisis
Reports from Mexico suggest Villa and Carranza have patched differences and may authorize constitutionalist representatives to meet Huerta's envoys. Doubts linger on a final peace, a provisional president, and land reform, while optimism grows for renewed mediation and direct talks among the main leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Villa
Carranza
Huerta
Torreon
Washington
Niagara Falle
Fiory Villa
Tick eradication funding urged by Porterdale writer
L. W. Jahan of Porterdale argues the House appropriation committee should restore tick eradication funds in Georgia. He says eradicating ticks is vital to rural welfare, dairying and beef industries, and regional wealth, warning of higher costs if cut and potential spread of the boll weevil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eriter
House
Georgia
Lares
Illinois
Iowa
Missouri
L. W. Jahan
State Chamber of Commerce
Porterdale
Jackson
J—Butts
C. A. Towles
Cork
NH. Greer
R. W. Mays
Tower House
Twenty Sifth
HM. Fletcher
J. H. Mills
New Bills Introduced in Both Branches of Legislature Yesterday
Bills introduced in the house include Foster and Nunnaily of Flaya amending the city court act for Flaya County and Methvin of Dodge detailing primary election methods. Other measures seek higher pay for the state bank examiner's stenographer, charter amendments for Clarig ton, DeKalb, and debt code changes for SUL of gule. Proposals cover non resident taxpayers in bond validations, inheritance tax act amendments, road funds from militia districts, and pensions for Confederate veterans over 70 with low means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanne
Foster and Nunnaily
Flaya
City Court
Flaya County
Methvin
Dodge
Dodge County
Cole
Bartow
Miller
Bibb
State Bank Examiner
Wield and Smith
DeKalb
Clarigton
Garlington
Richmond
Davidson
Putnam
Sul
Gule
Muscogea
Meaders
Oconee and
Harris
Washington
Garter
Appling
Steith
Fannin
Carter
Noted verse talk and local notices mix in old paper
A fragmented page blends a melodic verse about civic spirit with scattered notices. It features stray poems about a beloved figure, town life riffs, a "Notice to All Concerned" from Hedbong Record, and several legislative mentions. The text surveys poetry, public notices, and brief docket items in a single读 page.
Parcel post debate dominates farmers union figures
Georgia politics focus on parcel post controversy as National Farmers Union leader Charles S Barrett confronts Senator Hardwick's stance. The piece notes a letter exchange and regional reactions, highlighting rural postal service anxieties and related political maneuvering.
Anderson Eyes Georgia Governorship, State Press Boosts
A compilation from Georgia papers notes South Georgia candidate Randolph Anderson gaining favorable momentum toward the governorship. Columns mock opponents and tout his broad appeal, while editorials question rival candidates and reference various governors and legislative games.
Tax Dodging a Science and Tax Law Stand
The piece discusses English income tax dodging evolving into a science and the US potential for expert tax advice. It also reports Savannah and Georgia views on tax equalization laws, public support for fair valuations, and legislative efforts in Louisiana and Georgia to enact or amend equalization measures. The tone reflects editorial observations on taxation politics and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Savannah News
Louisiana
Unusual Compliment to Atlanta Manufacturer
State Food Inspector Poa Methuenes paid an unusual compliment to Colonel Harry Schiesinger, an Atlanta manufacturer, praising sanitation at the factory. He stated his desire as state land inspector to see every food distributing establishment meet sanitation standards, noting that sanitary handling of food is a top priority and that Atlanta factories generally show a high standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poa Methuennes
Harry Schiesinger
Atlanta
Methvin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Loreeark
Ose
Aontusen
Mivert
Howell, Jr
E. R
Atlanta, GA
RB Holliday
Constitution Building
N. W
Joan Corripgad
the Constitution
New York City
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Brosdwiey
The
Constitution
L. W. Jarman
Appropriations Committee
House of Representatives
Hedbong
Sama Ia
Beem
Paradise
Diliville
Vleam
Pleasant Valley
Link Lollop
Green
Wilkex
Secretary of State
Jones
Coweta
Worth
Sylvester
Mc Cheney
Senate
W. É& Alr. BR
Dills
Ay Messrs
Picquet
Garlington and Olive
Frank & Stanton- Je
Hina
Daily Grist
Harrete
Farmers’ Union
Charles S. Barrett
National Farmers’ Union
Barrett
Jonesboro
Clayton County
Rex
Maron
Nashville
Slarrett
Farmers Union
Georgia Railroad
Jude
Hall County
General Assembly
Lula
Gainesville
Krome Circuit
Rome
Moses Wright
Rome Circuit
W. M. Henry
Wen. Westey Shropshire
Summerville
Lattooma County
Floyd, Chattooga
Walker
Butts County
Dekalb County
Peratur
Democratic Executive Committee
Decatur
Unon
Jndia
Debkalp
Anderson
Darien
South Georgia
Osborn
Augusta Chronicle
Felder
Smith
Brown
Sla Ton
Barrow County
Thomasople ‘Times-Enterprise
Tifton Gazette
Randolph Anderson
Anankind
Naver
Eax
Tink
Greensboro Journal
Layless
Uowell
Lyons Progress
Georga
Ovlla
Belcher
Slaten
Mardwick
Douglasville
Cordele Dispatch
Thomas Felder
United States Senate
Hogro
Little Joe
Commerce Observer
Jack Slatoms
Buffalo Express
Presa
Prags
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