Reflections On Duty And Humble Living
A collection of brief moral observations on dignity effort and social duty. The piece contrasts pride with hustle, notes the happiness of the poor, and jokes about wooden weddings while urging fairness and self awareness in public life.
Concern Over Country's Direction Cited in Retrospect
Commentary notes that worry about the nation's path has emerged late, suggesting deeper complications than three decades ago, as observers reflect on past guidance and current trends.
Politicians and citizens urged to unite for progress
The piece quotes Hon H H Cabaniss celebrating his 86th birthday and praises teamwork over complaints. It reflects on past politics in Atlanta and stresses that success comes from cooperative effort and personal responsibility rather than blame. It also cites Calvin Coolidge on taxes and economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Cabaniss
Cabaniss
Atlanta Journal
Radical innovation founded this government before the New Deal
The piece argues that the nation's founding was a far more radical innovation than any New Deal proposal, noting that critics cite too many government innovations today while the original framework established a similarly transformative change.
Georgia House Delegation Opponents Return Home
Six members of Georgia's House delegation who faced renomination have returned home after months in the 78th Congress. They promise to brief voters on their congressional achievements, as political life heats up toward September twelfth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Tte
Army of Crime
Elberton
Conversational Etiquette and Policy Shifts Highlighted
The piece muses on talk, then cites Postmaster General Farley issuing a May 29 1934 order that uses pre-1932 tax rates for second class postage. It notes July 1 1984 rate changes, rails at railroads, warns against socialist property destruction, and argues big business supports small business and the broader economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Farley
Georgia on the map urged by Hal Stanley at press convention
Hal Stanley Georgia commissioner urged editors to rally a strong publicity campaign to improve the state’s image and promote its business strengths. The Columbus Ledger notes his call to combat disparaging remarks and showcase Georgia at the Century of Progress Exposition and the World’s Fair in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Stanley
Commerce and Labor
Georgia Press Association
Savannah
la Fighting
Georgia
Columbus Ledger
Robert Elliott Burns
The
Commonwealth
Col. Stanley
Macon
Tate
Associated Press
Columbus
Ft. Benning
Pine Mountain Park
Warm Springs
Candidate Declines Newspaper Self-promotion in Campaign Note
A Georgia candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture says he will publish his announcement free and rejects publicity as akin to a patent medicine vendor. The Schley County News mocks the idea as inviting job-seekers and notes the candidate is effectively defeated before votes are counted. The editorial criticizes paid writers sending out free publicity for state-house hopefuls, calling some efforts dangerous and ignorant of the candidates’ records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commisioner of Agriculture
Schley County News
Col Joe Quillian Honored by Webster University
Webster University of Atlanta awarded Col Joe Quillian a Doctor of Laws degree for meritorious service to the institution the legal profession and the state of Georgia at its June 14 commencement. Dr Jay Bradley spoke on ideals and ambitions and Quillian delivered What You Are Worth to a highly regarded audience amid diploma conferrals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winder News
Joe Quillian
Webster University of Atlanta
Col. Quillian
Jay Bradley
University
Quillian
Winder
Georgia
Court of Appeals of Georgia
Campaigning Tactics In Political Pluralism
The piece notes that modern campaigns rely on attacking opponents rather than presenting merits. It argues candidates should focus on their own qualifications and policies instead of vilifying rivals, viewing such mudslinging as a prevailing but undesirable rule of the game.
Powers to the President in wartime Congress grants broad emergency authority
The Congress adjourned with a broad blank check of power for President Roosevelt. He may coin silver, raise prices, spend up to seven billion dollars for relief, issue greenbacks, fix farm and factory output, buy lands and factories, regulate securities, and guide housing funds. Some members seek limits while others acknowledge the urgent wartime needs. Columbus Leis er reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States News
Washington
David Lawrence
Roosevelt
Special Congress
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
National Recovery Administration
AAA
Senate
House Aggieutural Committee
House
White House
Columbus Leiser
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Butler Herald
C. E. Benns
O. E. Cox
R. B. Kirkley
Taylor
Butler
United States
Telfair
Calvin Colidge
Stone Mountain
Atlanta
Standard Oil
eKea Pe Ree
Zoos Crag
Sou
Old Mill
Indian Springs
Standard OL Company
Kentucky
Frederica
Bruns
Milledgeville