Fashions and social quips in a dated column
The piece assembles wry observations on trends and manners stating goold tile lasts, intoxicated driving is criminalized, tribute remains popular, square puzzles pay, barbers ignore mirrors until bingering trends begin, June songs may fade, and friendship honesty versus gossip. It ends urging restraint before speaking ill of friends.
Words of Wisdom Across Philosophers and Poets
A collection of aphorisms from Horace Seneca Bacon Emerson Franklin Jewell Knowes Johnson and Keats on virtue kindness enthusiasm learning and living well. The quotes emphasize humility courage restraint and the value of experience and beauty in truth.
Morse the Rolling Stone Scientist Turns Painter to Professor
Samuel Morse shifted from painting to sculpture before discovering science held his true interest. He failed as an artist yet found success as a scientist, proving the rolling stone does gather moss only after time. The piece urges perseverance for those still seeking their path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Morse
Morse
Oglethorpe Petre
Country weekly and agricultural press in harmony opinion piece
A rural journal argues there is no rivalry between the country weekly and the agricultural press, each serving distinct local needs. The piece urges farmers to value both papers, notes their complementary roles, and praises community optimism during a Rotary club gathering with Mr. Perryman.
Perryman Hosts Warm Welcome In Columbus
W C Woodall notes Col A J Perryman newly moved from Talbotton tells Rotary of Columbus as a friendly town with good churches and schools. Perryman praises cooperative denominations and community optimism, acknowledging its hospitality and neighborly spirit in his talk to the club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Perryman
Columbus
W. C. Woodall
Good Morning
Col
A. J. Perryman
Talbotton
Jones Perryman
Rotary
Jones
Grist
Mr. Perryman
Luke
Georgia Highway Bond Issue Advocated Across State
Editorials in Georgia press push a 70 million dollar statewide highway bond plan to pave and modernize the road system. They argue gasoline tax will fund interest and sinking, with auto owners paying the bill, and urge rapid action before sessions end. A Cordele Dispatch note warns of timber losses from development and logging pressures on the Southeast coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Macon News
Georgia Highway Association
General Assembly
State Highway Commission
Interstand
Florida
Ford
Bryan County
Cordele Dirpatch
Complaining Voices Fail to Lighten Global Troubles
A compact reflection on how loud critics often shoulder little real burden, while those who truly bear responsibility for world problems are overlooked. The saying urges practical action over vocal fault finding to address widespread difficulties.
Radio sermons and profit in quick earnings
A concise editorial note argues that financial success hinges on earning money faster than others can drain it. It touts radio sermons as a way to deliver messages without the audience seeing you react to dull moments, implying efficiency and discretion in financial messaging.
Georgia board delays chancellor election to June
Alfred Hugh news items from Georgia papers discuss a postponed chancellor election at the University of Georgia to June 12 to allow more time for alumni and officials to assess candidates. Other items reflect on taxation education, bee productivity jokes, and a humor note about discipline and spankings from Cobb County Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Georgia
Greensboro Herald-Journal
The Relation of Improved Highways to Home Life
John Liska argues that rural isolation stems from poor roads and that highway improvements enable consolidated schools and social centers, enriching home life. Better roads attract youth to stay on farms and reduce urban migration, as illustrated by Wisconsin Rapids area routes, one worn and one paved, shaping surrounding homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Rapids
The True Home of Man and a Good Road
An old paper review contrasts two roads on a rural area. One side shows neglected farms with poor management, education stalled at eighth grade, and decayed homes, while the other offers fertility through better farming, modern conveniences, and better schooling. The improved highway, it argues, elevates home life, self respect, and diversified farming, restoring the farm to its rightful prominence as the true home of man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Ruralist
Herald
Fort Valley Lumber Co. Offers Loora Panelled Glass Doors
At the entrance to your house many prefer them adding tone charm and dignity. Fort Valley Lumber Co in Fort Valley Go invites you to call and see their artistic loora panelled in glass doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Valley Lumber CO
Fort Valley
Right Roads and Improved Highways Essay Winner
A Wisconsin Rapids resident, twenty, wins H. R. Firestone prize for best US high school essay on highways and home life. About 200000 contestants competed. prize offers a four year college scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. R. Firestone
United States
Wisconsin Rapids
Wia
Disaster at Herat Ends 18,000 Afghan Army Retreat
A disastrous retreat from Persia in 1750 left 18,000 troops under Almed the emir of Afghanistan dead from exposure during a freezing night near Herat. The catastrophe underscores the harsh climate and military peril faced by Afghan forces in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Almed
Afghanistan
Herat
Intm
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Offical Organ OF Taylor CO
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Seneca
Bacon
Emerson
Franklin
Jewell
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Keats
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the Country Weekly
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Ventry
Agricultural Press
Country Weekly
Wyhe Country Weekly
Mach
Seciefy
Titton Gazette
Cobb Courty Times
George
Sai Ne
Albany Norald
Department of Agriculture
John Spencer
Macon Telegraph
Rudolph M. Binder
New York University
Ernest
Cobb County Times
John Liska
Grand-Dad
Whittier's
Orchard
J. W. Woolfolk & Co
Fort Valley, Ga
General Chemical Company
Rector St., New York