Flag Day Reflections and Picnic Troubles
On Tuesday June 14 Flag Day marked patriotic expressions of love for the stars and stripes. The piece notes how some picnics during hot weather end in tears as attendees struggle to recover from misadventures.
Stanley elected president of governmental labor officials
H M Stanley commissioner of commerce and labor was unanimously elected president of the International Association of Governmental Labor Officials at the annual convention held last week in Patterson New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Stanley
Cemmercé and Labor
International Association of Governmental Labor Officials
Patterson
Confusion Grows Over University of Georgia Muddle
The text laments muddled coverage of the University of Georgia issue and expresses growing confusion as more of John D. Allen's stories are read. It questions the underlying motives and what lies behind the interest in the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Georgia
John D. al- An
Souther Field Sale Bids Rejected in War Department
All bids for the sale of Souther Field at Americus have been rejected by the war department because none matched the appraised value of the field and buildings. New bids are expected to be solicited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Souther Field
Americus
War Department
Tampa axe slayer misidentifies victims in fatal case
The suspect confesses a deadly act but targets the wrong family, raising questions about accuracy of the accusation. Prosecutors expect the jury to reach a verdict without difficulty, while defense argues for thorough scrutiny of the evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Killig
Seeing Georgia Week Encourages Growth and Resolve
A brief item notes a word of encouragement to a man for his effort to improve his own life and his country’s condition during Seeing Georgia Week. The message emphasizes perseverance and national improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Bainbridge Newses On Economic Struggles And Growth Plans
The paper notes hard times and plans to fill stations and establish new ware agencies. It discusses a money shortage, a rush of millinery openings, and compares sentiment to animals, reflecting local business pressure and hopeful expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bainbridge Searchlight
Rain Revival Across Churches Brings Blessings at Hahira
People gathered at Hahira over four days alternating Baptist and Methodist meeting places to pray for rain. The revival received refreshing showers that blessed the section and sparked progress in both churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist
Methodist Church
Hahira
Jorgia Peace Officers Journal Debuts in Georgia
A publication titled Jorgia Peace Officers Journal appears in Cordele Georgia detailing prison escapes in the state. Editor listed as Charlie Brown of the Cordele Dispatch and described as peace-loving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Jorgia Peace Officers’ Journal
Cordele
Charlie Brown
The
Cordele Dispatch
Judge Crisp Returns Home After Cotton Shippers Meet
Judge Charles R. Crisp, back in Americus, attended the American Cotton Shippers Association annual meeting in Memphis Tennessee. He urged sane constructive and comprehensive farm legislation as a defense against bolshevism. He remains vigilant for the best interests of the people in the Third Georgia district and the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles R. Crisp
Americus
American Cotton Shippers Association
Memphis
Tenn
Poultry Specialist Dr Clarke Visits Local Farmers
Dr W Clarke, Poultry Specialist from Georgia State College of Agriculture, spoke to farmers at the superior court room about poultry raising. He toured the county and later visited Mr A E Guinn’s poultry farm, noting the progress and good conditions observed there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke
Georigiz State College of Agriculture
Court House
Superior Court Room
A. E Guinn
Guinn
Blame Misplaced as Home Training Is Urged
Rhetorical piece argues not to charge youth with all blame but to strengthen home discipline. It stresses that home ideals shape boys and girls, urging parents to be real Daddies and Mammies to foster responsible youths and a blessing to the home.
Father and son bond urged amid busy modern life
The piece laments widespread divorcement between fathers and sons due to frantic work rates. It warns against letting gold and busyness erode father child play and companionship, urging dads to reclaim daily time, share in play, and nurture a deep father heart with their boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daddy
Rebuilt Hawkingsville business district reoccupies new premises
The News Dispatch reports Hawksville Furniture and Undertaking and Hawkinsville Dispatch and News rebuilt after February fire. Two modern buildings now house the former firms, with enhanced machinery and operations. The Dispatch and News will resume in its old stand after finishing touches. Crop prospects across Taylor county show improvement despite April May dryness, with cotton slightly down and peanuts, corn, and potato acreage rising. rains boosted yields and livestock appears strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkingsville
The
News Dispatch
Hawkinsville Furniture and Undertaking Company
Hawkinsville Dispatch
Nowa
Hawkinsville
Taylor
Community builders and the need for progress in Georgia
The piece argues a community can progress only with an unselfish builder from within its citizenry. It cites Georgia towns lacking such builders yet progressing others thriving through initiative, urging a leader to mobilize resources like transportation, markets, clay deposits, and cheap electric power. It commends Gov. Walker’s choice of Sam Nunn to the Prison Board as a competence-based appointment reflecting broader state interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Shem
Gomeans
Kinta
Walker
Sam Nunn
Perry
Patterson
Hardman
Ninn
Govenor
Tam
Cousin
Mary’s
Georgia Peach and Watermelon Ode to Summer
The Atlanta Journal extols Georgia fruit, praising the peach and watermelon as seasonal delights. The piece anticipates June harvests, imagery of grand feasts, and the state’s culinary promise, valuing flavor over mere calories. It celebrates Georgia’s bounty and festive anticipation of fresh produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Atlanta Journal
Commonwealth
Lindbergh Flight Temporarily Overshadows Murder Scandal
In a striking shift the news hierarchy favored aviation achievement over a murder scandal, as coverage of Charles Lindbergh's landmark flight displaced front page prominence from the ongoing case and related updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rald
Lindbergh
Judge Tilson's tough sentences curb illicit liquor in Macon
The Macon Telegraph argues Macon is drier than ever after Judge Tilson hands down stiff penitentiary terms to moonshiners and bootleggers in his court. The harsh penalties are praised as the best method to disrupt illicit liquor production and sale in Earry County News.
Ups and Downs Wingfoot Clan editorial at Akron
An Akron editorial from the Wingfoot Clan emphasizes that good things in life require work and purposeful effort. It argues many discontent arise when people seek rewards without effort and urges giving one’s best at work and helping others to gain lasting satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han
Wingfoot
Akron
Ohio
Appointment a Precedent in Early Federal Service
The first Black appointee to a federal office, Bleedexer Don Carson Pussett, was appointed minister resident and later served as consul general to the United States under President Grant in 1860 and 1871.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Carson Pussett
Reattent
Grant
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Butler Herald
C. E. Benne
Béiter and Publisher
Wical Organ OF Taylor
Etury Truesday
Pilteen Hundred Capies
Ordared
Butler
Earl Carroll
Richrack
Almo&t
S. E. Cox
Butler, Ga
South Georgia Power CO
Central of Georgia Railway
Central of Georgia
Ocean Steamship Company
Savannah
New York
Boston
Océan Steamship Company
Meath
J. J. Pelley
Centrals of Georgia, Railway Company