Georgia Rural Letter Carriers' Convention Closes at Savannah
The Georgia Rural Letter Carriers Association concluded a harmonious Savannah gathering. Delegates approved mem bership drives with 1175 paid on day two and set Atlanta as next year’s host in 1934. The Savannah convention featured tours, a Dixie Crystal refinery visit, a De Soto banquet, and speakers from the Post Office Department and the national association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Rural Letter Carriers’ Association
Georia
Savannah
Atlanta
Des Moines
Nee
Ate
Carroll County
Georgia
Savannary
Ocean Steamship Company
City of
T. A. Kennedy
Manassas
First District Association
Gamble
Pierpont
Thomas Brady
Savannah Beach
de Soto
Dorothy Davis
J. W. Cole
Post Office Department
Election of officers and delegates for postal auxiliary in Savannah
The report lists next year’s officers for the Ladies Auxiliary and the main organization, with G H Thompson of Jackson as president and G C Wall of Ellaville as secretary treasurer. It notes delegates to the Des Moines convention including Thompson and Wall, along with district representatives and multiple local acknowledgments and resolutions from the convention in Savannah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. H. Thompson
Jackson
Butts County
Thomas A. Kennedy
Manassas
Tattnall County
G. C. Wall
Ellaville
W. H. Cannon
Atlanta
J. T. Cole
Dallas
R. W. Hightower
Dahlonega
W. G. Thornton
Point Peter
Des Moines
Iowa
G. H.thompson
C. C. Wall
J. T. Green
Savan
Ladies’ Auxiliary
Georgia Rural Letter Carriers’ Association
T. A. Fletcher
Forsyth
M. A. Edwards
Dawson
A. G. Adams
Augusta
T. H. Hamby
Marietta
Savanah
Resolutions Committee
Savannah
Post Office Department
Armstrong
National Board of Control
Roy Carroll J
Atlanta Journal
National Association
Postal Service
Great Postal Organization
Ri. D
Two Thousands Miles Through Rural Mexico
A travelogue through rural Mexico describes Tamasan town, markets, housing, and daily life. The writer notes government structure, limited newspapers, low alcohol prices, favorable travel costs, and rising education, hospitals, and public works. He observes cultural norms, modest morality, diverse livestock, and practical farming methods. He offers travel advice and a favorable, vivid view of Mexico's energy and optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tamasan Charle
Mexico
Altho
Europe
New Orleans
Louisiana
Texas
San Antonio
Laredo
North Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
C.C. Wall
Sec
Treas
Nce
Alle Ting
S Ind
B. K. Hardison Tifton
W. A. Wilson
Abbeville
N. F. Land
Jack
Hotel
J. 8. Wilder
Daily Press of
T. J. Brady
Homer GC. Parker
Lawrence H. Camp
DeSoto Hotel
Ri B. Ables
Nationa
Brown Tyler
Editon Fulton Weekly Review
Georgia Press Association
America
States
Joe Parham
Jim Wells
Victoria
Tamanlipas
Valle
Tool & Hanelle Go
P. O
Macon