Clark Howell and Board Directors Named
The Constitution page lists Clark Howell Kaitos and Gaceral Masaner among directors with Clark Howell Albert Howell EBB Black H W Grady and Clark Towell Jr noted in the standard Southern newspaper masthead.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1921
Page
13
The Constitution page lists Clark Howell Kaitos and Gaceral Masaner among directors with Clark Howell Albert Howell EBB Black H W Grady and Clark Towell Jr noted in the standard Southern newspaper masthead.
A Georgia assembly proposal labeled income tax is described as a direct tax on labor. The editorial argues it would force mills to shut down or pay taxes while operating at a loss, risking widespread factory closures and economic turmoil across the state.
A 1921 Georgia opinion criticizes a proposed licensing bill taxing dealers of pistols dirks bowie knives and related ammo. It argues the law fosters crime incentives undermines public safety and treats rural areas cheaper than cities while noting no Pellagra famine in Georgia and urging the federal health service to correct misstatements. The piece cites editor Weymouth and includes assorted quotes and regional concerns.
A collage of humorous fragments from a late 19th or early 20th century rural newspaper. Poetic bits, brief sketches, and quips reference a melon heist with a playful dialect, local jokes about taxes, fables from Little Sermons, and light political barbs. Strong entities include references to Georgia, the river bank, and unspecified bills and troubles.
Local letter argues state oversight has failed at the prison farm. criticizes age of buildings, vermin, and underfunding. Calls for unified medical care, modern facilities, and adequate funding to justify future criticism. Milledgeville July 97, 1981.
The state senate debated a bill mandating county clerks collect and report automobile license fees, shifting control from the secretary of state. Proponents argue 160 clerks would raise risk of losses without bonded accountability, while opponents warn of disputes over car ratings and delayed tag issuance. Georgia aims to curb theft by maintaining centralized records of car ownership and motor numbers for rapid police and insurance use.
A salon of brisk vignettes from Newark and New York scenes. The writer notes eccentric characters, nightlife glamour, and urban folly from shopfronts to Madison Square Garden, including a vivid episode of a bartender turned killer and a punchy jab at streetwise police.
Fragmentary OCR record shows court names and attorney lists for a Georgia Court of Appeals case. Plaintiffs and defendants appear with various firm names and judges cited, but the text is garbled and unreadable in key parts. The readable elements indicate an appellate dispute with multiple lawyers and firms involved.
William Brady explains how dyspepsia often masks issues in the kidneys lungs heart or throat. He cites Lermenn Rehfuss and Hawk findings that pus cells appear in fasting stomachs, notes the stomach acts as a drainage trap for postnasal and oropharyngeal tissues, and urges readers to seek the real focus of illness higher in the body rather than self medicating for indigestion.
Senator Hopkins argues for keeping the state market bureau under the agriculture department, praising its origins, leadership, and success in linking producers with consumers and reducing middleman costs. He cites rapid local purchases via bulletin notices and phone, noting broader potential seed price impacts and wide state benefits. Thomasville Ga July 28 1931.
A reflective piece on change as a constant in life. It contrasts seasons and people from infancy to maturity with nature’s cycles, urging readers to embrace renewal, refresh the earth, and wake to rhythm of immortality through steady forward motion.
A Lynchburg Virginian correspondent praises Georgia belles at Alleghany Springs and Savannah ladies, noting Miss Kewe Ts Miss Aw R-1 and Miss L-a G-1 among others. Also reports camp meeting time, chicken and egg shortages near Conyers, a Wideawake Merchant on Whitehall Street, and a late open in a Whitehall store. A young city gent misses a West Point arrival but his date visits. Dickens readings at DeGive's by Mr Alexander St Clair Abrams. Edgewood house for sale near railroad and turnpike. Merchants and bankers urged to close doors and skate at 8 30 tonight for prosperity.
A Georgia Senate filibuster stalled final repeal of the tax equalization law with an extra session looming. Critics slam lawmakers for obstruction while Taxation expert Martin Amorous warns that income taxes hit farmers hardest and that ad valorem taxes on property may yield more revenue than an income levy. The piece argues that most legislators are fair, open to outside input, and that autocratic “holier than thou” attitudes threaten democratic processes.
A letter from Mrs William Lawson Peel, President City Beautiful Club, reflects on regional unity among College Park Hopeville Kirkwood and Atlanta. She laments rivalry, predicts a future one metropolis of Atlanta, and praises local women driving progress in villages and eventual citywide development.
Editor Constitution. Claims Wrightsville Beach is condemned are false. The beach shows improved appearance this season with smoothed high sand dunes and broader smooth sand stretches. No residents are in distress. the current season is expected to set a new low in distress.
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