Probe into liquor traffic in Georgia grows in scope
The editorial notes a widening, more complex probe into alleged liquor activity in Georgia and hopes for continued diligence until all facts are uncovered. It references government funding for the national school lunch program and quips on car buying and social tolerance, closing with an adage about friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Re registration and citizens rights in Georgia
The piece argues that re registration of Georgia voters will take months and cost taxpayers, risking restricted participation and a drift toward dictatorship. It cites Miss Margaret Mitchell and John Paschal as beloved figures needing health and continued work, and warns against delaying actions and excuses that become delusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Margaret Mitchell
John Paschal
Cornbread and Peas Feature Debuts in Hawkinsville Dispatch
Editor Herrin launches a new column titled Cornbread and Peas in the Hawkinsville Dispatch. He recalls an uncle's saying that college is fine but learning how the cornbitad and peas reach the table matters most.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrin
Hawkinsville
Bro. Herrin
Soil stewardship urged by Milledgeville pastor
Dr H Keer Taylor of the Presbyterian Church of Milledgeville warns that soil loss threatens civilization, citing ancient Babylon and Syria as desertified nations after forest destruction. He urges ministers to promote responsible land stewardship as population grows and fertility declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Keer Taylor
Presbyterian Church of
Residents call out political corruption and liquor links
In a Morgan County News editorial, residents denounce a $20,000,000 tax grab and alleged smear campaigns by Herman and his aides. They warn such tactics fuel distrust in government and urge a return to lawful, God-centered governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman
Thompson
Morgan County News
Georgia picnic feasts and education debates across the states
A compilation notes Georgia picnic remarks by Eugene Anderson and A C Jolly, reflections on family, cosmetics, and education. It contrasts church school funding with state institutions, framing a national controversy over public aid to education in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
the Herald
Eugene Anderson
Congress
Taylor County Youths Benefit From Civic Programs
A local illustration notes many Taylor County youths are not tied to farm or civic groups. It urges 4-Hers and farm clubs to enroll these youths to provide training, independence, and self reliance for participation in public programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor County
Registrars Debate Next Step On Voter Registration
Taylor County board of registrars weighs whether to require all eligible voters to register now or wait for the State Supreme Court ruling on the Registration Act. The act, approved February 25, 1949, requires registration to start immediately, replacing the old list and shifting duty to the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Registrars
Taylor County
State Supreme Court
Dream of a flawless newspaper drawing readers’ praise
A veteran editor dreams his paper could publish on time with every detail correct. He reflects on the daily fight against errors, the blame placed on reporters, and the value of reader feedback that drives fairness across divides.
No Time Wasted in Georgia Pioneering Life
A historical reflection on Georgia settlers who filled days with farm labor and practical crafts. They wintered by wood cutting and repairs, sprouted crops in spring, processed syrup, and sold goods in fall. The piece argues time discipline built the state's prosperity and urges moderate recreation to boost success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
No title from porch discussion at Baptist church
No. 1 on page 1 describes W. E. Steed on his porch beside the Baptist church as rain falls. The scene notes a well kept lawn and shrubbery and notes the sermon like atmosphere as Steed, aged and nearly blind, reflects on life, faith, and friendship while urging unity and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Steed
Baptist Church
Government sets loan rates for cotton and cottonseed
The government will support cotton prices by loans at 30 cents per pound for middling cotton with grade based adjustments. Cottonseed loans are set near 50 dollars per ton with details forthcoming from the Commodity Credit Corporation. The program follows a recent drop in cottonseed prices and applies to warehoused cotton in Reynolds and Butler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynolds
Butler
Commodity Credit Corporation
For Sale Real estate and appliance in Reynolds Ga
Three city lots offered for sale plus a Westinghouse top electric refrigerator. See Mrs A C Royeton of Reynolds Georgia for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westinghouse
A. C. Royeton
Reynolds, Ga
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
District of Columbia
American Territories
REA
J. R. Ham
Abbeville
A. C. Jolly
Cartersville
Publisher's Auxiliary
Cma
Bill Bazemore
N. L. Halley Reynolds, Georgia
Purina Alayena
Thap
Purina Layena
Purina
Feed Brothers Feed Store