Constitution Paper Advertising Details and Delivery Terms
The snippet outlines the Constitution newspaper distribution terms including a weekly carrier rate of 35 cents per month or 12 cents per week, with additional rates for Atlanta and outside territory. Advertising manager R Holliday is based in the Constitution Building. Washington bureau address is 1721 8 Street NW with John Corrigan Jr. in charge. Delivery notes state copies arrive in New York by 2 pm the day after issue, and several hotel newsstands are listed. The paper disclaims responsibility for advance payments or non-local carrier dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ip Atlants
Cuimide
Atlanta
Ipsak
Eve R Holliday
Constitution Building
Washingtoe Bureau
8 Street
John Corrigan, Jr
THE
Constitution
Sis
Forkerty
Hac
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Railroads Back Southern Uplift Plan For Georgia Growth
Delegates from across Georgia met at Tybee Island under Savannah city auspices to launch a statewide branch of the Southern Settlement and Development Organization. Led by Davies Warfield, the Georgia chapter aims to mobilize railroad backing for agricultural settlement, replacing reliance on literature with concrete development efforts across the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Tybee Igland
City of
Savannah
Tavas
West
Canada
Southern Settlement and Development Organization
Fa 9
Davies Warfield
Baltimore
Legboard’ Air Line Railroad
Mr Warfield
South
Southern Railroad
Maryland
Tts
Wartield
Georgia Farm Growth Plan Aims to Expand Small Holdings
Georgia officials outline a program to increase small farm ownership and cultivation. They note 8 percent of over 806000 farms are under 100 acres and 40 percent under 50, with only about one third of 25000000 acres cultivated. The Georgia branch will fund administrative costs and push regional support for broader land use, promising benefits across the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Southern Settlement and Development Organization
Tomas
Holland
Belgium
Across the Divide Promises Prosperty in Atlanta Trade
Atlanta reports a clearings gain of 11 267 000 for last week, 1 9 percent above the same week last year, showing business moving ahead despite wartime. The article urges optimism, notes prior slumps, and calls for collective effort to sustain progress toward fall prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
At-latta
Atlanta
Npite
Ghosts and angels in war sermons and rumors of miracle
In wartime reflections a Protestant divine cites eyewitness tales of angels aiding British troops at Mona and elsewhere. The piece contrasts miraculous visions with grim realities, urges practical aid like ammunition, and mocks pacifist chatter and bets on an early end to the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R F Horton
Mona
Endeivordd
London
When Old Winter Comes for Sure Dance With You Tonight
A fragment of prose rhyme by Judd Lewis contrasts Old Year regrets with dancing and cider in a nostalgic rural scene. It mocks squandered youth and asks who to blame for missed chances while recalling feasts, firelight, and crowding merriment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judd Lewis
Uncle Jules and the Ghostly Library Echoes
Fragmented clippings reflect poetry and columns mentioning Uncle Jules, echoes of 614 Books, Gabriel, and Stanton in Georgia and Arkansas papers. Items include verses on forgotten meadows, religious reform chatter, editor notes, and a brief Harrison Republican correspondence about Uncle Abe Biles.
Bills Introduced and Passed in the House At Monday's Session
A Monday house session saw numerous bills introduced across Georgia counties from Morgan to Jefferson and beyond. Proposals include creating county commissioners in Tift, abolishing some county treasurers, establishing new courts, and reorganizing state health duties. Local measures include amendments to Savannah and Columbus city charters and salary adjustments for Griffin and other city courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster
Morgan
County Board
Morgan County
Ir Noung
Tift
Tift County
Bullerd
Campbell
Dorris
Crisp
Act Greating
City of Corn
Allen
Jackson
Board of Health
Cobb
Cobb County
Spence
Mitchell
Mitchell County
McRae
Wilcox
Wilcox County Criminal Court
Stewart
Coffee
Coffee County
Bradford
Whitfield
Whitfield County
Treasuer
Andrews
Fulton
Western and Atlantic Railroad
Fullbright
Burke
Manville
Peaketie
Young
Titt
Titt County
Arnold
Clay
Fort Games
Coller
Stephens
Stephen County
Deercourt
Stephens County
Stark
Maysville
King
Jefferson
Louievilie City
DeKalb
Kirkwood
Myr King
Jefferson County
Wy Reme
Hiders
Tattail
Reidaville
Pulton
Hapeville
Atkinson
Savannah City
Ware County
Reco
Columbus City
Griffin City
Rebeccah
Turner County
Alderman Ragsdale celebrates fifty sixth birthday in Atlanta
Alderman I N Ragsdale of the tenth ward marked his 56th birthday amid greetings from city friends. He recently became a grandfather and, two decades after Oakland City joined Atlanta, was chosen as the station's first alderman. He will begin a term as mayor next week, and serves as mayor pro tem of the general council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ragsdale
I N Ragsdale
Oakland City
Atlanta
Woondwari
Yonth
Mawon Bridges Smith
Macon
Bridges Smith
Water
House Committee
Walter A Harris
Smith
Woodward
Walter Taylor
Georgia Southern Settlement Plan Aims to Settle Unused Lands
At a Savannah meeting the Southern Settlement and Development Organization proposed by Davies Warfield aims to attract immigrants and investors to the South. The plan envisions scientific resource studies, state and federal cooperation, and a coordinated effort with railroads and farmers to settle millions of unused acres in Georgia and the wider South, promoting intensive farming and new homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wartzel
Mary
South Atlantic
Sas
Sila
Bureaus of Agriculture and Immigration
United States
Ward Southern Settlement and Development Organization
Baltimore
Gulf
Baltimere Md
Maryland
Baltimore Alto
Nnuth
Georgi
W.lson
Georgia
Pennsylvania
Ohio
South
Thin
Torrito
Slavery
Yanda
Bulimore
Ohowhe
Waislaw
Virginian Railway
Danial
Uage Sf
Nouthern
Non-Partivan Ag
Europe
As Others See Us Prom The Nashville Chratian Advocate
Georgia seeks to exempt college endowments from taxation. Senate approval 72 to 3, House expected to pass. Proponents say endowments fund education for Georgia youth, while critics warn tax relief shifts burden from tuition to public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom
Nashville Chratian
Georgia
Fundy University
Senate
House
Noither
Institution of Learning
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Clark Howell
Wiresteest
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell, Jr
BH Black
W. Grady
Mexico
Ici
United State
Amn Be
Zoo
Bunday
Gee
Lloyds
Jules
Gays
Arkansas Democrat
Frank & Stanton
Atlants Constitution
Gabriel
Little Rock
Stanton
Heln
Rand
Dolger McKinney
Hminent Authority
Eorge
Houston Post Bailey
Tennessee
Life Saving Service
Cer
Wanter
LaPorte Herald
Miles
Freeman
Indianapoli
George Freeman
Joe Cochran
Indianapolis Star
Councilman
Bell
Indianapolis
Park Commission
Atlantas Parke
Sewer Committee
TAX and Claims
Sewer
General Council
Fifth Ward Improvement Club
Board of Education
Fifth Ward
Florence E Tibbets
Ponce Ds Leon
Grant
Joyner
Dargan
Springvale
Mims
Pine Hill
Adair
Ira
Ivy
Storr
Gray
Adair Vy Ponce de Leon—At Ponce da Leon
Pine Hin
English
Youley
Ponce de Leon
Adelie
Ponge de Leon
S. Davies Warfield
Coluniz
Marvlind
Wis
Sirgimia
Wiryland
Cay
Bich
Balumen
Marylani
Lms
Southern
Waryland
Waland
Maryland Tarms Company
Maré Land
Tarms Company
Nir Ueke
Pande
Mar
Richmond
Virginia
Wrrands
Board of Trade
Chambers of Commerce
Augusta
Tow
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
Citimns
Charlee Jaden
Ita
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