Successor to Col Lester election likely in November
Governor Terrell will fix the election date for a successor to Col Rufus Bo Lesteraia, who died in an accident weeks ago. The first congressional district representatives discussed the matter with a consensus to set the date for the November regular election, as senators from the district were delayed in the senate chamber yesterday. The governor plans to issue a proclamation once consultations conclude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governo Terre
Rufus Bo Lesteraia
Willin
Pertell
House of
Congressional
Acate
Temernor
General Barry in Atlanta as guest of city for few days
Brigadier General Thomas H Barry former Gulf Department commander tours Atlanta before heading to Germany. He paced at the war college in Washington and will depart to observe German army maneuvers. Sheriff accidentally shot by deputy during tiger capture near Lake Helen. sheriff wounded in chest as bullet from deputy’s rifle penetrated door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qulf
Germany
Atlanta
Thomas Harry
United States Army
Department of the Guilt
City
Manchuria
Barry
War College At
Washington
Hts
Ene
William P Imnall
Department of the Gulf
Gennan
de Land Flaty
JR Turner
Fotall
Mo Kurtz
Lake Helen
Kurtz
Lawy ers Meet at Warm Springs in Georgia Bar Session
Warm Springs Georgia July 16 Special Hon T A Hammond president opened the twenty third annual Georgia Bar Association meeting at the Caelo next to the baths. Largest attendance yet with 413 active members and 167 new entrants. Treasurer Harrison reported over two thousand dollars in treasury after expenses. Hammond’s address published in part. Reports on judicial administration legal education and federal legislation discussed. lively exchange between Congressman Adamson and Senator Bacon over national policy and legislative process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sy Isma Dooly
Warm Springs
T A Hammond
Georgia Bar Assocition
Caelno
Warrm Springs
Ilnators
Bar Association
Harrison
Atlanta
Harmond
TA Hammond
John J Strickland
Athena
Thursby
Emory Spier
H C Peeples
Law Defying Candidate Exhibited to Lawyers by President Hammond
In Arm Springs on July 18 WW, T. A. Hammond of the Georgia Bar Association spoke on the trend to evade or defy the law. He warned that ends do not justify illegitimate means and cited Pure Food and interstate commerce laws as examples increasing federal power. Judge Hopkins and others attended as speakers at the gathering with Jerome Travers, Emory Speer, and several judges and lawyers featured in sessions and receptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Arm Springs
T .A Hammond
the Georgia Bar Association
United States
Georgia
United
Hopkin
John L Hopkins
H M Patty
Hopking
Tpeer
Emory Speer
Yale
Judge Sper
Jerome Sptake
William ‘Travers Jerome
Will
James F. Blount
Philippine Isancs
Charles Rowl Llama
Jerome
Garvan
Vandiver
Atlanta
Social Life at Shorter College in Rome Georgia
The article extols social culture at Shorter College, noting teachers promote etiquette, talks, and receptions to prepare women for refined society. It praises graduates for dignified manners and urges parents to consider the college, inviting inquiry to Rome, Georgia for the catalog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shorter College
South
Rome
Obituary notices from a July 18 town column
The column lists multiple deaths and funeral plans including Miss Sellie D Miller aged 28 at 6 Gartrell Street with services at home and burial in LaGrange, J E Stanford aged 63 with services at Harry G Pavle & Co and interment at Westview, Paul E Mahaffy infant son of W R Mahaffy with services at 144 Eastoria Street, Nancy I Sparks 62 at 396 Pulliam Street with services at home, Philip S Dunlap wife of Everett-Ridley dying on a train from Spartanburg to Atlanta with interment at Westview, W J Denson killed by electric shock with funeral at 390 Whitehall Street and burial at Locust Grove, W M F Cangop 30 at 79 Hampton Street with burial at Woodgrock, Effie May Hudson at 414 Luckie Street, J G Mosely 30 typhoid fever at Greenaferry Road with Westview interment, and Mrs T J McCartney of Thomasville noted in a special dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sellie D. Miller
Sallie D Miller
Gartrell Street
Mise Miller
Migna
LaGrange
J. E B. Stanford
J E Stanford
Harry G Pavle & Co
Westview Cemetery
Paul E Mehaffy
Paul E. Mahaffy
W R Moehaffy
Eestoria Street
Syhester Church
Nancy D. Sparks
Nancy I Sparks
William C Sparks
Pulliam Street
Honk Feuleten
Oakland Cemetery
Philip
Philp
Philp S Dunlap
Fverett-Ridley Company
Spartanburg
Atlanta
Asheville
W. J. Denson
Whitehall Street
Outock
Locust Grove
M. F Ganoop
M F. Cangop
Hampton Street
Woedgrock Ga
J. G. Mosely
Mosely
Greenaferry
Westview
T. J. McCartney
Thomasville Ga
T J McCartney
J D McCartney
Thomasville
Times-Enterprise
Camila
Mre
J W Butler
Camilla
Sho
Mra Butler
Benj
University of Maryland
Mary Jones
Mary
Janes
J. W Janes
Fort Valley
J. McDonald Mys
G Hiltyer
Farmers Meet in Covington and Polk County
Thousands of Newton county farmers gathered at the Covington courthouse for the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union event with speeches by Georgia officials and farm leaders. A second report from Polk County notes 1500 attendees at Bethlehem Church with remarks on diversified farming and agricultural science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington
Newton County
Riprex
Coopera
Union of America
Court House
Gthe
Soukwell
Georgia Winners
Farmere Union Séyveral Hut
Dred Farmere
Ielcome Wismide
James P Cones
Othr
T G Callaway
L Lo Mildiebrooks
J R Rogers
Principa
G . Dallas
Farnnera Union
I Dallas
G . Adams
T J Speer
Albert Cententteta
Robert Tee
Sookewell
Flint Ell
Polk County Farmers Fish
Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union
Bethlehem Church
C . Barrett
Atwater
Hon T E Pinegar
Farmers Union For
Alabama
Hunnicutt
Farmers Union Department
Dunbar Wins Mayor's Chair in Augusta White Primary
Augusta native M W Dunbar defeated W B Young by 808 votes to win the mayoralty nomination in the city white primary. Other returns show Dunbar’s supporters dominating, with council contests mostly uncompetitive. The report also notes deaths including Speaker Pro Dem Dunbar’s father, Camilla resident Mrs J W Butler, and local figures Judge Thomas Bauer and Benjamin T Redman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
W M Dunbar
W B Young
Dunbar
Young
EB. Johnson
H. H. Walton
Dem. Dunbar
Aegee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Benjamin"dooble
Fabrica
Essig Bros
Col. Lester
Terrell W
Real Panamas
Daniel Bros. Co. Clothiers
Peachtree Street
Association
Tudge Speer
New York
National House At Representatives
Adamsons
Price Gilbert
Columbus
Senaor Bacon
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Bpain
Hovse
Adamson
Judge Adamson
Jstice Bleckles
I Ho Lumpkins
Beverly T Evans
Friory Speer
Spencer Atkinson
Woc
Adamson Sennor
Hamilton McWhorter
Peter Mehirim
James IT Blount
George Cann Jandge
Wilts
Sam RB
Adama
Dante Crosland
Warner Hl
Pattya Paprr
Robert L Alston
Eugene Black
A J Orme
Chfford Anderson
Carroll Payne
Shepard Bryan Samuel Slicer
Ronald Ransom
Fiwin Angin
Wimbish
Alex Smith
Victor Smith
James H Gilbert
Atkinson
Lumpkin
Evans
Caplan
DD Ells
Robert Jones
Alston
Mise Effie May Hudson
Misa Effie May Hudson
Mra
M E Hudson
Luckie Street
Mra Roe Ormer Faherd
Chattanooga
Tenn
Ren
What the
National Biscuit Company
Eeeee
Bucut Company
NRC
Augusta Young
cMozley
Mosley
LS and
Summer Resorts
Tarrymoore
Sleeper
Union Station
Seaboard Air Line
Door
Moorf
Wrightsville Beach
Racine
H. Ratine
Mgr Lanier
Macon
E. Hardacre
Warm Springs, Georgia
Pine Mountains
America
Chas. L. Davis
Manitou, Colo
Missouri
Boswell
Ozone Kenilworth Inn
Biltmore
N.C
North Carolina
Mt Mitchell
Pisgaa
Biltmore Estate
Picards Tenors
Avery
Rives
Edgar B Moore
Toccoa Falls
EP Simpson
Eterna
Meridian
Miss
H M Harrison
W Hal Jones
Grand Jury
W. Culpepper
Caflas Istriopl
Clerka
Princess Anne
Virginia
Atlantie
Bates
Hot Parker
Point Comfort Winnma
Saratoga Springs, New York
Woolly & Gerhans
Buffalo
67Th St
Old Dominion Line
New York and
Norfolk, Va
New York Direct
Railroad Ticket
Greenbrier
Fortz
Oriagte
Geo A
Milla Ik
Staneger Greenbrier
W. Te
Hardrave
Jamberlin
GEO. F. Wpdams, Met
Foctren
Monroe
Chalybeate Springs
Alleghenien
Amerie
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!