Constitution Ad Rates and Georgia Agricultural Schools
Rates show subscriptions to The Constitution with Atlanta and out-of-town prices. The issue highlights Georgia's ten year development of congressional district agricultural schools, the growth in facilities and staff, enrollment totaling 1,300 students, and the need for continued liberal state support to sustain and expand the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Congressional District Agricultural Schools
Tenth District
Alvin G. Golucke
Crawfordville
Golucke
Generous Policy at Southern Bell on Military Training Attendance
Southern Bell President William T. Gentry endorses a liberal policy allowing employees to attend Fort Oglethorpe military training camps without salary deductions or vacation loss. He stresses the policy aims to encourage training and not outings, noting the company's prominence in Georgia and the South amplifies its impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Bell Telephone Company
National Guard
Fort Oglethorpe
Chickamaugs Park
Ww. T. ‘Gentry
Southern Bell
Georgia
South
United States
Employers urged to support militia training camps
The article notes that military training camps benefit national preparedness and the state national guard. A major issue has been employers withholding workers from instruction camps, despite calling for troops in crises. The Southern Bell policy is praised as an encouraging exception, likely prompting others to allow employee service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Southern Bell Ios
City warehouse plan should stand despite charges
The city faces charges and counter charges over the purchase agency system. Support is urged for continuing the warehouse experiment, arguing it saves costs on city supplies. Purchasing Agent Chambers is cited as honest and efficient, and headlines warn against repealing the small appropriation for the trial. Petty politics should stay away from the purchasing department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers
Safest Farm Risk Reverses Cotton Credit Policy
Southern bankers at New Orleans urge diversifying away from cotton toward food and feed crops to secure safe farming and信用. They argue one crop farming is unsafe for prosperity and banks, and call for banks to support farmers who grow staples at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
New Orleans
Cotton States
F. S. Etheridge
Georgia Bankers’ Association
Georgia
Tkewine
Cotton
The Morning Song amid wandering verses and chaos
A fragmented OCR piece blends poems and musings about joy mercy prayer and prosperity with scattered lines about sunshine hills and war fires. It references Proverbs of the Highway and a restless bird and mentions Grouchtown and Uncle Jules in a collage of lyrical phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy
Friendly notice and quirky spring musings from obscure clippings
A peculiar notice references a man jailed for making liquor outside law with a confession of guilt and faith in redemption. It pivots to editorial remarks on a typographical error misprinting an age, then to a printer poet’s winter verse and a Georgia correspondent’s note about fruit killers dwindling, ending with a prophecy observed by some locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluebirds
Springfield
Sun
Howard Casper Kinney
Cedarville
Katherine M. Mitchell
Avril
Georgia
Corresp
Campaign for Better Cooks Gains Savannah Support
The Savannah Press notes a proposal to invite colored servants to cooking lessons at the Cuyler school mirroring Atlanta efforts. White leadership should promote industrial training, with districted sessions for servants and employers to foster improved domestic science and broader community benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Jury
Cuyler #theel
Atlanta
Atlanta Woman's Club
Thesas
Cuyler School
Savannah
Savannah Federation of Woman's Organizations
Saavannah
Atlanta Woman's Clubs
South
District Agricultural Schools II Thred Part I
In Georgia district agricultural schools emerged as a novel model blending cultural and vocational aims focused on farm life. Each campus spanned about 300 acres with dorms, barns, and shops, requiring disciplined supervision and dual expertise in farming and high school instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
United States
Leach
Agricultural College
John
Jane
State College of Agriculture
Athens
Athens College
Preparedness as Practical Plan for National Guardsmen
A National Guardsman argues for a year round open air reserve system in which volunteers drill on Saturdays and occasional full days, with officers rotating, exams, and field training. He advocates open air drills, affordable uniforms, and athletic activities to attract married and employed men, aiming to build 5,000,000 trained reserves without universal service. He cites experiences from the Spanish-American War and favors YMCA-adapted gear and local officer involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Weither
Regular Army
State Guards
Continental Army
Atlanta
Georgia Lynch Law and Georgia’s Image at New York Stage
The Macon Telegraph criticizes New York Hippodrome displays showing Georgia lynching tableaux. It denounces mob justice, urges self-examination, and warns Georgia’s leaders against deflecting blame while calling for real reform and public accountability. The piece ties lynching to regional reputation and calls for surgical change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
New York
Georgia
John of England
New York Hippodrome
United States
Canada
Fsan
Alster
Hades
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tae Sra
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell Jr
H. W. Gredv
Mexico
Pally
Dail
BK Holliday
Constitution Building
Sels
Gil
Washington
Stree
N. W
John Corrigan
Stiff
Constitution
New York City
Hotanog
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Timea
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Restless Bird
Grouchtown
Uncle Jules
Linatome
Dact
Mister Bluebird
Defros
The
Dalton Citizen
Hiberta
Campaign For
Savannah Press
Hhe
Wtordville, Ge
National Guardsman
Alfred W. McCann
Alfred W. McCoom
James R. Mitchell
Fort Worth University Medical College
Mitchell
Ireland
E. Howard Tunison
Volt
Mong Ag
Circus
Cuba
United State
Highnes
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