George Declares Youth Should Be Trained to Fight
Senator Walter F. George of Georgia urged Charleston veterans to train youth for future war, care for disabled soldiers, and build permanent peace. He linked Wilson and Roosevelt as leaders who advanced human rights and democracy, warning that if war returns, youths must be prepared and society must curb lawlessness and racketeering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Walter F. George
Georgia
South Carolina
Franklin D. Roosevelt
George
Wilson
Roosevelt
America
Banned member sues church in Georgia over excommunication
Mrs. F. H. Sills of Metter sues Chand ler county court for 10000 damages over her expulsion from a Primitive Baptist church after marrying a divorced man. Defendants include Elder J. W. Hendricks pastor of multiple churches, deacon E. J. Bird, and clerk J. B. Bradden. Sills alleges reputational harm from the discharge amid divorce-averse church rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
F. H. Sills
Metter
Hendricks
Sills
Lower Black Creek
Samatima
Fort Valley Man Killed in Crash in Georgia
Unadilla Georgia July 26 A Fort Valley man identified as John Fann by papers in his clothing was killed almost instantly when his new Plymouth collided with a fruit truck one mile north of Henderson. The truck driver was slightly injured while Harden Hodge of Henderson, who rode from Perry on the truck, was buried briefly under peaches but not seriously hurt. Fann, a paint contractor and World War veteran, leaves a wife and two children, a son 4 and a daughter 6. He had just bought the Plymouth the day of the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unadilla
John Fann
Ft. Valley
Henderson
New Plymouth
Harden Hodge
Perry
Fann
Austrian minister links Dollfuss death to Nazi broadcasts near border
Fudgar L Prochnik the Austrian minister charged that the assassination of Chancellor Dollfuss was fomented in Germany via near border radio broadcasts. He predicted a ruthless crackdown on the Nazi movement in Austria with Starhemberg's government and said outside Nazi influence likely aided the plot. Diplomats monitored reactions as Starhemberg took control. President Roosevelt and Hull expressed condolences. Prochnik mourned Dollfuss as a man of integrity and courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fudgar L Prochnik
Dollfuss
Germany
Starhemberg
Europe
Bavaria
Austria
State Department
Messersmith
Vienna
Roosevelt
Secretary Hull
Hull
Prochnik
Sorialists
Love Crazed Man Slays Sweetheart Then Kills Himself
Miami police describe the case as murder and death by own action. Lawrence Bridges, 40, shot Mary Elizabeth Stephens 21, at her home, then killed himself after a failed bid to reconcile the relationship. Stephens, a Western Kentucky Teachers College student, had learned Bridges was married with two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Mary Elizabeth Stephens
Lawrence Glenn Bridges
Miss Stephens
Bridges
Western Kentucky Teachers College
Bowling Green
Milledgeville Launches First Daily Since Civil War
Milledgeville Georgia announces The Milledgeville Times will become the first daily newspaper since the Civil War era. Editor W G Johnson says the paper will publish every afternoon except Saturdays and Sundays with United Press service and Democratic affiliation. The Weekly Times will remain Thursdays. Staff includes John Martin Hugh Park and Wilburn Rovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledgeville
Weekly Times
Johnson
John Martin
Hugh Park
University of Georgia School of Journalism
Wilburn Rovers
The
State University
Georgia News Snippets Mix Politics, Seeds and Law
Georgia's AP Club election sees C. B. Allen take the presidency, succeeding H. V. Jenkins. First bales of cotton credited to J. D Cook of Chula and H. W. Johnson of Albany. A woman, Senorita Vera Inansanta of Greenville S C, was arrested for drink and disorderly conduct after a long police struggle. Athens hosts the annual 4 H club camp with 500 youths and parents in attendance. Georgia spent over 20 million dollars last year on amusements and service establishments. The St Simons toll road may become free if the plan to hand the causeway to the state highway board proceeds, Brunswick and Glynn county to retire bonds while the board handles interest. Albert Smith, a Atlanta Negro, jailed for substituting a revolver for a cigarette lighter. Chatsworth’s $45 000 schoolhouse was destroyed by lightning. The Sapelo Island steel lighthouse has been dismantled and shipped to Grand Haven Mich for rebuilding and use there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Newspaper Alliance
C. B. Allen
Moultrie Observer
Associated Press Club
Georgian
H. V. Jenkins
Savannah Morning News
Evening Press
Georgia
J. D Cook
Chula
H. W. Johnson
Albany
Senorita Vera Inansanta
Greenville
S. C
Atlanta
Athens
St. Simons Island
State Highway Board
Brunswick and Glynnounty
Highway Board
Albert Smith
Chatsworth
Sapaloe Island
Grand Haven
Mich
Dawson News founder Rainey profiled in local history
The article recounts Judge Rainey’s career from early weekly papers in Cochran to founding the Cooly Vindico r and editing Dawson News with his son C. E. Rainey. It notes his public service in Dawson and Terrell County, plus appointments by Gov Brown. It also promotes a Terrell County former citizens rally with music, baseball, and a large barbecue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Perry
Terrel County
Terrell County
Dawson
Little Four
Sasser
Shellman
Bronwood
Parrott
Baldwin Park
Fury
Col. R. RK. Jones
4. M. Rauch
J. KE. Cushenberry
E. J. Pace
H. P. Lone
T. C. Rowland
J. E. Cushenberry
J. N. McLenidon
Joe H. Nasworthy
Ralph S. Norton
D. F. English
Pace
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Valley
Reich
U. 5
Cochran Enterprise
Poly Couty
Rainey
Mm Dawson
Dawson Journal
Cheeves
Journal
Thornton
Stevens
Macon News
Macon
Dawson News
C. EK. Rainey
Joseph E. Brown
Hoke Smith
Brown
State Prison Board
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Baltimore
New Yorks
Maine
Halifax
N.S
Central OF Georgia
Georgia Powermpany
Electric Building
Georgia Power Company
Nccor
Orgia Power Company
Georga Power Company
Petters Hall
Rainight
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