Building boom mirrors Butler progress in Taylor county
The Taylor County weekly indicates a building boom reflecting Butler's progress. A witty aside notes wedded life, and Georgia develops a new peach type as "Georgia Bell" remains a favorite. Senator Taft of Ohio is anticipated to lead the Republican ticket if a 1940 contest occurs. he is the son of former President William Howard Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
William Howard Taft
Typhoid Vaccination Urged By Georgia Health Director
Dr. I F Abercombie director of the State Department of Public Health warns that typhoid fever season is here in Georgia and urges immunization as a preventive measure through proper vaccination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
I. F. Abercombie
State Department of Public Health
Gainesville Eagle Editor Surrenders Desk While Fishing
Editor Austin Dean of the Gainesville Eagle stepped aside at work as he went fishing. Report says W. M. Brice and Chas Sanders Jr. filled in capably, offering a model for full-time staff to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Dean
Gainesville
Incomplete Project Costs Prompt Contemplation of Luke Verse
A reflective remark compares building plans to Luke where one must count the cost before starting. The speaker notes that anyone pursuing a project without estimates or contrasts risks misjudgment of the full effort required.
Peanut Festival Highlights in Dawson Terrell Counties
Enterprising citizens of Dawson and Terrell counties prep for the Southeastern Peanut Festival as the Third Congressional district now accounts for one fifth of U S peanut production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
Terrell County
United States
Dawson News
Sparrows once targeted in gardens now spared for boll weevil battle
The text recalls how boys aimed to kill English sparrows for garden damage but now suggests sparing them to help rid cotton fields of boll weevils, implying a shift in perceived value and a note on finding good in everything after a long wait.
Citizenship revival planned for Georgia in October celebration
The Dawson News notes that Reidsville state penitentiary inmates list shows no newspaper workers among 1048 prisoners. Plans for a statewide Citizens Day on October 12 aim to mobilize adults 21 and older with Roosevelt invited for keynote, sponsor Georgia Education Association to boost citizenship and community duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reidsville
Roosevelt
Georgia Education Association
Dawson News
Talbotton notes show progress and notable figures
The piece recalls a Kansas City court sentence of a henchman for a misappropriation and a minor theft, then shifts to Georgia politics with praise for Rep. Stephen Pace. It ends with a nostalgic visit to Talbotton, praising local figures, post office service, and advancing commerce and civic life in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talbotton
Georgia
Supreme
From Farm to Congress A Man Named Camp
A. Sidney Camp, elected to Congress from the Fourth district, arrives in Washington to take the oath amid contest threats and Hatch bill concerns. The piece praises Camp’s self made rise from farm boy to lawyer and warns that a Child Labor Amendment could hinder such opportunity, urging self reliance and thrift to keep the nation strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
A. Sidney Camp
Congress
Emmett Owen
Washington
Hatch
Coweta County
Camp
Supreme Court of the United States
Sidney Camp
Children’s Bureau
Madame Ferkins
Department of Labor
Jubilant Pike County Journal marks fiftieth year with special edition
A Zebulon based 40 page Pike County Journal special edition celebrates the paper s fiftieth anniversary under current owners Mr and Mrs G W Preston spotlighting local business, social and educational life. Commentary from Jim Chism of the Pelham Journal criticizes Congress member Gene Cox while John Spencer notes political shifts and a Georgia Republican push for a 1940 state ticket amid debates over Roosevelt era policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike County Journal
Zebulon
G. W. Preston
Roosevelt signs Hatch bill on federal employee political activity
President Roosevelt signs the Hatch Act regulating political activity of federal workers but warns Congress it will be hard to enforce. Sidney Camp of Newnan is sworn in in Washington after being elected to the Fourth District to succeed the late Col. E. M. Owen. The note also teases editor Benns and Commerce News with a light, informal editorial aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Sidney Camp
Newnan
Col. E. M. Owen
Washington
Commerce News
Benns
Butler
Mr. Benns
Commerce
Wood to Run in Democratic Primary for Georgia Governor
Athens figure Robert I F Wood, a gubernatorial candidate in the last state election, announced plans to seek the Democratic nomination. He urged support from supporters of social and economic government and said his platform would include an anti liquor plank. He backed a national Democratic ticket with Garner for president and George for vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert I F. Wood
Athens
Georgia
Wood
Garner
George
Indian Springs Camp Meeting Opens in Middle Georgia
Interest rises as the Indian Springs Camp meeting starts a ten day session across Middle Georgia. Dr H C Morrison of Louisville, Dr J L Brasher of Alabama, and Rev Leonard Cochran of Savannah lead the event with Homer Jenkins of Atlanta directing music and a large choir assisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle Georgia
Indian Springs
H. C. Morrison
Louisville
J. L. Brasher
Alabama
Leonard Cochran
Savannah
Homer Jenkins
Atlanta
Bold modern mischief cited in blunt social observation
A brief, sharp remark argues that people today are not worse, just bolder about their behavior. It frames boldness as the only change in conduct, suggesting no moral decline beyond increased audacity.
Random Thoughts by J Dudley on virtue and self control
A column by RF J Dudley of Columbus Georgia comments on merit dignity and moral discipline. It argues that vanity covetousness and deceit erode character and inheritance while humility from the rich and magnanimity from the poor can ease class tensions.
Henry Ford’s Legacy in Education and Museums Highlighted
Miss Martha Berry of the Berry Schools testifies to Ford’s success in building schools and developing museums for historic relics. The article notes his varied ventures from roads and cars to guiding educational efforts that may become a national memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Martha Berry
Berry
Millen News Denounces Publishing Scandal and Vulgarity
The Millen News states it is frequently asked to publish rumors but refuses. It explains that by publishing such gossip it would spread vulgarity and shame, and the paper cannot carry scandal under its current management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bro Neal
Millen
Millen News
Petrified Wood Found Deep Beneath Marshallville ? Circle Talk
In Eugene Anderson’s Round the Circle column, Marshallville residents discuss ancient forest remains found seven hundred feet underground while boring an artesian well. The petrified wood resembles modern pine and prompts theories about ancient ruins and ocean causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Anderson
Macon Telegraph
Marshallville
Eaterston
Rock Eagle
Christopher Columbus
America
Henry Lee
Mississippi Valley
Farmers gain first consideration and future leadership hinted
The passage notes farmers now have priority as their struggles affect all. It suggests a leader may soon rise again to guide others, implying renewed success and global influence.
Town Pride Encouraged in Positive News
Citizens urged to share favorable stories about the town to boost local morale and highlight its strengths. Emphasis on promoting good aspects while avoiding negative remarks about the community or its institutions.
Georgia finances blamed for misdirected state funds
The Clinch County News reports Georgia's government faces financial strain with funds likely appropriated to incorrect channels. The piece suggests enough money may exist to operate but argues misallocation will be a campaign issue next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Clinch County
At the Crossroads We Misread Our Heat Worn Path
The speaker laments heat exhaustion and humorously contemplates carrying a baseball bat to deter rude questions. He reflects that many say we are at a crossroads, but believes the true turning point was long ago and misdirected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olin Miller Saith
Think of this by Tom Arnold on childrearing insights
In the North Georgia Citizen Tom Arnold urges modern parents to raise children for the life they must lead. He counsels guiding boys and girls toward future opportunities while teaching respect for institutions. He warns against clinging to old-time methods and emphasizes mutual respect between generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Arnold
North Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taylor 2 CO
Denmark
Kansas City
Pendergast
Philadelphia
Associated Press
Stephen Pace
Pace
House
Jnto
Ways and Means Committee
Agriculture Committee
J. L. Taylor
New Era
Jones Perryman
Perryman
Hamp Mahone
J. W. Trussell
Taylor
Talbot
Talbot County
McGehees
J. H. McGehee
Hinton McGehee
W. K. Couch
J. W.,jordan and Son
Robert
Jim Chism
Pelham Journal
EB. Cox
Gene Cox
John Spencer
J. W. Williams
South Ga
Minager
Clint Horer
Republican Executive Committee
Mr. Roosevelt
Txemories
RF J. Dudley
Columbus, Ga
Gol
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