Weathers and Weeks of School Return to Georgia
No matter how old you are, it is never too late to make a better record here. School bells next month will call 00,000 young Georgians to classes and 8,000 schoolboy patrols to protect them from death or injury as they travel to and from their homes. A man notes he knows as much as he wants about Europe. Editor Charlie Beins asks who wants more taxes. Germany paid little price for the Russian agreement, while Japan was made to pay. The State guesses on world affairs, Hitler to Russia, and Benito is spoken of.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Here
Germany
Japan
Hitler
Russia
Benito
Auto drivers warned for straddling road lines and license suspension
Department of Public Safety ordered highway patrol to watch for road hogs who leave the right side of the line. Persistent violators will face automatic license suspension. A memorial exercise by the Georgia Press Association at Calhoun paid tribute to members who died in the past year, listing Jonathan Anglin Sr., Bradley, Dozier, and others from various Georgia newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Public Safety
Georgia Press Association
Calhoun
John M. Anglin Sr
Stewart-Webster Journal
He Bradley
Ategenta Journal
W. J. Dozier
The
Douglas County Enterprise
Royaltiel
Quitman Free Press
Wls Wpsey
Summerville News
W.R. Frier
Douglas Enterprise
Lee Forester
Maxte-County, News
Totton
Claude Nealy Bilas
Herbert Porter
Atlanta Georgian
Wade Williams
Jackson Herza
Arnall vetoes authority of Georgia High School Accrediting Commission
Attorney General Ellis Arnall ruled the High School Accrediting Commission lacks power to expel 57 Georgia high schools for insufficient funds to meet 175 term requirements. The Wrightsville Headlight notes this could threaten Arnall’s gubernatorial prospects. The article also corrects a misreport on a New York domestic relations court appointment, noting Jane Bolin’s background and the 12000 dollar annual salary for a ten year term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis Arnall
Accrediting Commission
Georgia
Ellis
Wrightsville
New York City
Jane Bolin
Wellesley
Yale Law School
Public forums urged in Georgia for open discussion
The Dawson News notes a national surge in public forums offering free discussions on controversial topics. The piece says communities welcome opportunities to air views and that participation has grown to about two million adults across forty states in the past three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Dawson News
Hitler’s Kehlstein retreat atop Berchtesgaden
The report describes Hitlers other palace at Kehlstein, a glass enclosed summit structure reached by an 1800 foot elevator shaft. It portrays him imagining himself detached from the world, ruler of earth and sky, master of storms, able to return at will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berchtesgaden
Hitler
Kehlstein
Earth
Sky
Editors Attend Georgia Press Association Convention in Calhoun
The author recalls twenty five years of resisting convention attendance then joins Georgia Press Association events in Calhoun. Editor J Roy McAinty is elected president, delivering a warm welcome as Calhoun shows hospitality and cooperative town spirit during the opening session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Press Association
Calhoun
North Georgia
J. Roy McAinty
Association
Col Joe Lawrence Dies Revered Leader of Turner County
Col Joe Lawrence, a beloved selfless figure who boosted South Georgia development, founded Ashburn’s first newspaper and a Nashville paper, originated the CoW Hog Hen program, and helped establish Indian Springs camp meeting. He pursued religious and financial betterment despite ill health. His death ends a era of service and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Lawrence
Trelad
Lawrence
South Georgia
Turner County
Ashburn
Nashville
Indian Springs
We Did Not Give Up On Southern Farms
A reflection on enduring American grit amid Depression era hardship. Quoting The Progressive Farmer, the piece cites a farmer who rebuilt life on a 40 acre tract after losing his farm in 1932. It praises steadfast families, remembering Confederate soldiers, as enduring symbols of resilience and faith in the future.
The Costly Toll of Gossip in a Community
A Covington News excerpt warns that reckless talk destroys lives and communities. It recalls a young girl driven to suicide by malicious whispers, urges readers to withhold unverified rumors, and condemns gossip as cowardly and damaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington News
Parents urged to monitor children’s welfare and behavior
The Cartersville Tribune-News urges fathers and mothers to pay closer attention to their children's welfare and progress. It notes many parents deny or ignore misdeeds such as teens attempting to steal auto parts, arguing they would defend such actions if exposed, and calls for early intervention before crimes grow more notorious and lead to harsher penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartersville Tribune-News
Living Cheaply Without Sacrificing Dignity and Comfort
The passage argues that a frugal lifestyle is achievable without meanness. It urges substituting comfort for show, prioritizing simplicity, neatness, prudence, and inexpensiveness. By cultivating dignity, kindness, and wit, one can enjoy cozy, affordable homes that rival wealthier surroundings without costly adornments.
Belief versus Truth and the shaping of human thought
A reflective essay argues that the Bill of Rights protects freedom of speech belief worship and assembly while asserting that beliefs are formed by evidence and investigation not caprice. It discusses how ignorance breeds doubt, the limits of belief against immutable laws, and how public opinion and hope influence desire and destiny.
Church attendance puzzle alarms Barnesville News
The Barnesville News questions why people use churches little despite enough seating for about a quarter of the population. It notes buildings are rarely full at worship times and suggests most residents would not suffer from losing church structures, as consistent attendance is lacking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnesville News
League of Parents Needed to Train Children in Forsyth
Forsyth and all communities need a broad league of parents devoted to loving yet firm training of children. The aim is to let the wisdom of elders guide youth and restore proper authority, requiring cross-church cooperation and wide involvement beyond any single home or church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forsyth
Jackson
Argus
Things Undone and the Bitter Price of Silence
A reflective meditation on why leaving words unsaid and deeds undone haunts us. It argues procrastination is not the issue, but missed opportunities to show appreciation, fairness, and encouragement, creating a lasting, personal bitterness and an irreparable void in relationships.
Passage on timely kindness and reciprocal deeds
The speaker notes that when someone does or says something at the right moment, the best way to show gratitude is to pass along the favor by doing unto others as they did unto you. The sentiment emphasizes timely generosity and reciprocal kindness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butler Herald
Butler
Ch W. Benns, Jr
H Gox
Mgr
Taylor CO
Miller
Jétius
Mercury
Esau
Europe
Charlie Beins
Herald
Capitol
F. J. Dudley
Columbus, Ga
H. A. Stallings
Kernaghan-Goodman, Inc
Cherry Street
Macon, Georgia
PCL
Caius Avi Ora
N. L. Halley Reynolds Butler
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