Welfare Board reforms Georgia institutions and youth courts
A Georgia Welfare Board annual report lauds progress in overseeing charitable and juvenile facilities, noting inspections that prompted removals and closures, and the creation of seventy seven juvenile courts. It frames welfare efforts as state efforts to lift dependent and delinquent youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dun ‘and
Bradstreet
Ir Public Welfare
Georgia
Garetot
Pring
Georgia could lead in home self sufficiency says advocate
A speaker urges readers to value local self sufficiency and proposes Georgia as a model for independent home production. The text argues that with proper effort, home supplies can meet most needs and that no state offers better chances for living independently at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Fragments of Rural Reflections and Notices
A patchwork of quotes and local notices captures rural life. The column mentions a Colonel, memories of good times, philosophical musings on time and happiness, local editorials about drunken gatherings, a Sumner Picture review, a Mason Parks crowd, weather notes on threshing and chicken and dumplings, and a Brimstone ride forecast with blazing weather effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Icin Parks
Freeman Buttershell
Health Talks by William Brady on Germ Theory and Exposure
A misinformed tale contrasts germ theory with exposure beliefs in respiratory illness. A grandmother convalesces after a cough spreads germs to visitors, prompting critique of health boards urging avoidance of weather exposure as a cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Brady
M. Dy
Coryane
Grandman
Health Boards
Ontario Electric man to speak at league dinner
Ontario electric official Jeffery Ir speaking at league dinner outlines plan to bring electricity to farms through provincial commission. The talk covers rural electrification, provincial role, and expected farm benefits during dinner event in Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario Electric
Jeffery
Ontario
Palaby
Om Farms
Georgia's Darien-Brunswick bridge opens with federal aid
The bridge linking Glynn and McIntosh counties, seven miles long over the Altamaha rivers, forms part of the coastal Dixie Highway route. Built by the Georgia Highway Department with federal funds and local support, it will be officially opened July 2 with speeches by Governor Hardwick and Dixie Highway leaders, followed by a barbecue and basket. The project showcases leveraging federal funds to advance state road and bridge construction amid broader calls for timely highway development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinefly
Georgia
Altamaha
Highway Department of
Glynn
McIntosh
Young Men's Club
Board of Trade
Brunswick
Savannah
Hardwick
Alison
The
Dixie Highway Association
Congress
Bree
Darien-Brunswick
Cabaret girls fade as Broadway shifts to chop suey spot
New York's cabaret scene on Broadway is described as fading as Churchill’s becomes a premier chop suey venue. Cabaret girls seek new gigs in private apartments, offering flirtatious dinners, while some print cards with phone numbers and tempting taglines. The piece notes aging performers, shifting careers, and a cynical view of modern entertainment amid a changing city scene. It also mentions one current Broadway production, Lady, and California actors in Globe listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cap Churchill
Boniface
Broadway
Churchill
America
California
Sunkist
Sally
Ourty
Board of Registrars
Ach
Orphans' Homes in Georgia Industrial Home Debate
The Macon Telegraph editorials urge Georgia Industrial Home reforms. They note reports by the state welfare board and a grand jury, praising the board’s fine trustees yet lamenting funding limits. They urge trustees to inform themselves and present a united policy to secure proper support and improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Georgik
State -Welfare Board
State Board of Public Welfare
Board of the Home
Welfare Board
Boards of
Tha
Inquirer
Ip Meli
Georgia
A Plea Against Lynching and for Law Observance
A Southern writer argues lynching harms the land and civilization, urging Georgia to repudiate barbaric methods. He cites the Autreyville case to show the futility of mob justice and the need for lawful trials despite racial tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Georgia
Williams
Autreyville
Fairs offer refuge for those dissatisfied with conditions in Georgia
Reports from Washington in the last ten weeks indicate Republican leaders plan to form a Republican party in Georgia that will recognize white political control. No public steps for Saturday’s meeting were announced, but leaders are understood to aim for harmonious reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Partican
Georgia
Washimgton
National Republican
Jeadera
Republican Party
Oglethorpe M E N Publishes First Student Printed Catalog
Oglethorpe University released its latest catalog, notable as the first school catalog in Georgia printed by the students involved. Printed in the university printing office, the catalog supports students working to fund their education. The printing equipment was donated by Dr. J. D. Jacobs of Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oglethorpe ‘University
Georgia
South
University Printing Office
Oglethorpe
J.D. Jacobs
Atlanta
Rogers Will Close Monday At Five Oclock
About 660 employees of the L W Rogers company will attend a Monday dinner at the Ansley roof garden. All stores will close at 5 o'clock to allow staff time to prepare for the event. The guest list includes office and clerical staff and others, with a display of films, 28 short tales on sale, and related features planned for the Rogers grocery house event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Rogers Company
Ansley Roof Garden
Rogers Company
Rogers
Cleariai Forea
Clarks
Rye Pee
Salep
Big Rogers’ Force
City curb market promises very low prices today
More than 300 farmers offer cheep wares at the Auditorium Courtland Street lunch, with prices from five cents for beans and onions to two for six cents for cabbage. Featured items include cucumbers figs okra tomatoes and produce plus dairy eggs and flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtland Street
Atlatis Woman's Club
Richardson named to Princeton regional trustees board
Hugh Richardson of Atlanta, prominent real estate man, was reelected on June 22 to the Princeton University board of regional trustees. He is the only southerner to sit on the board. Princeton reported 1921 commencement with 1800 students, including 52 from Atlanta, while Richardson heads the Ri Alto Theater building ownership on Forsyth Street and led Southeast endowment efforts in 1920 for Princeton’s $8,000,000 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Richardson
Atlanta
Frinceton Univeralty
Hichardson
Princeton
Richardson
South
Rialto Theater
Forsyth Street
Slattery to Manage Bank in Jacksonville
The Federal Reserve announces Joseph M Slattery will travel to Jacksonville Florida to serve as Manager of the Jacksonville branch during G W DeSaussure’s two month Europe trip. Milton W Bell will act as secretary of the board in the absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank
Joseph M. Stattery
Jacksonville
Fla
G. W. DeSaussure
Slattery Milton ‘W. Bell
DeSaussure
Europe
Supreme Court to Hear Bond Validation Case Soon
Atlanta city officials face the Supreme Court over the $8,850,000 bond issue voted last spring. Justice Fish announced the action with R B Brown guiding the case as attorney. George L Bell approved validation in the superior court, and an appeal followed to the high court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiedaring
Allanta
Supreme Court
Supreme. Court
Fr Jared tm Thursday knocked down
Fragmentary line suggests a local item involving a person named Jared and an event on Thursday. details are too incomplete to identify full names, places, or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bits
Georgia
Jared
Abe
Let's inaugurate the Australian yetem a
The article argues for adopting the Australian voting system, detailing private booths, secrecy, and single voters per compartment. It praises efficiency and purity, notes Georgia and national fraud concerns, and urges rigorous ballot handling and penalties for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.stube
Res
Georgia
Citizens Fight Mormon Church Temple Plan
Residents protested plans by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints to build a handsome temple at the southeast corner of Boulevard and North Avenue. Property owners urged Councilman Claude L Ashley to block the project, but he said he cannot stop the proposal. The church now on Connally and Hast Fair street has grown and needs larger quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of Latter-Day'Saints
Mormons
Boulevard
North Avenue
Claude L. Ashley
Fourth Ward
Connally
Hast Fair Street
Varley, Owen M. dies at 57 in Faribault Minn
Owen Maurice Varley longtime business manager of Collier's Weekly died at his Faribault Minnesota home after a yearlong illness. He was 57 and survived by his wife and two daughters. Varley was well known in publishing circles and had many friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Maurice Varley
Collier’s Weekly
Farribault
Minn
Varley
Alleged German spy released by judge
Theodora Boy Ed filed for divorce claiming her husband a German spy attached to German intelligence during military service. Judge John J. Pendleton dismissed the Ne exeat order and released Boy Ed from custody, noting the evidence did not justify detention. He will remain to contest the divorce suit and a $23,000 damages claim against Swift Tyler for alienation of affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodora
Wilson
United States Army
John J. Pendleton
Swift Tyler
HH. Roy-Ed
Hero Fountain Bazars to Honor World War Sacrifice
During summer school vacation the Happy Helpers two eight girl clubs on Tenth Street will host a series of bazaars and entertainments for the benefit of the Beta Fountain monument. The project aims to raise 2508 dollars with Mrs. Elie Dunlap of Newport handling donations and schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vacatton
Tenth Street School
Elie
Dunlap
Newport
Express Companies Ordered to Cooperate in Georgia
The Georgia Railroad Commission on June 24 1921 ordered American Railway Express Company and Southeastern Express Company to accept for intrastate transport all express matter tendered to each other and forward it under the commission’s rules. The directive, effective within three days, aims to re route major express shipments and ease shippers’ complaints after both firms initially resisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Railroad Commission
American Railway Express Company
Southeastern Express Company
Georgia
James K. Hines
Southeastern Express
com_pany
Southern Railway
Office of the Commission
Commission
Southeatern Express Company
Natlroad
Commission OF Georgia
No Early Reduction In Price Of Tags Announced
Secretary of State S. G. McLendon announced there will be no reduction in automobile license prices before August 1, 1921. The announcement counters the belief prices would drop on July 1, 1921, amid staff notes that tag sales had nearly halted due to the expected cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. McLendod
The
Automobile Department
Grand Fraternity Dance Offered with Free Admission for Ladies
A fragment notes a grand fraternity dance with free entry for ladies. It mentions prizes and nominal charges for others, but details are unclear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fesissca
Chark
Howell
Baker
Eee Silenes Drectors
Clark Bowsll, Rubert
Wack
Bee
Grady
Clark
Standa
Wes. A
Lflanta
Sioste
Constitution Baiiding
Territt Walde
Alighlie
Constitution Warblagtog
Attica
Raleigh
Jam A. Ballemen
Seoeatiog
S. Newstands
Worty-xerond
Eiog
Iiromtway
Associated Prege Ogitated Prese Fa
All News Alamarenes
the Welfare Board
Dempsey
Georges
Sam
Mr. Winneck
Hailetuta
Ata
Bown
Ketehin
Nella
Ark
U. S
Bits .of
LIFE
0. C. Minture
Nolité
Igte
Bentimental
Ohio
Trorh
Bloomin
Lane
Orphans’ Homes
Oglethorpe M.en
Slattery
BANK
Ames
Game Office
O.m.varley
Minnesota
Express Companees
Dale
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