Larsen Versus Rivers In Quick Race Preview
Al Smith signals likely Philadelphia convention attendance, while tension eases as he delays a walk. Georgia weekly publishers urged to visit the Daw son plant to boost local shop-keeping. Notorious convict Leland Harvey escapes again from a Georgia chain gang, prompting anxious watching for sightings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Smith
Philadelphia
Georgia
Dawson
Leland Harvey
Leland
Neighbor editors clash over uncredited editorials
A neighbor editor accuses another of swiping editorials without credit. The piece suggests how diligent editors and careful readers can call out such practices and uphold journalistic integrity.
Editorial Criticism and Duty at Tifton Gazette
The Gazette notes growing criticism of editorials and argues editors must occasionally publish strong critique to fulfill duties to the community. The piece stresses the importance of fearless commentary as part of responsible journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Tifton Gazette
Senate finance plan eyed for $642 million haul
Treasury estimates the latest compromise tax plan would yield about $642 million, with $173,000,000 from individual income taxpayers. Major interests are expected to protest loudly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Treasury
U. S. Senate Finance Committee
No presidential primary in Georgia this year noted
The speaker argues Georgia will skip a presidential primary this year. They suggest removing a congressional race in the large Old Third district, spanning 24 counties, to restore peace and harmony among supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Grand Old Third
Georgia editor questions Columbus hold up victim cash detail
John Herring of the Tifton Gazette asks how the Columbus hold up men learned the victim carried 3000 dollars in currency tied above her knee. The inquiry suggests curiosity about the crime and its specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
John Herring
The
Tifton Gazette
Columbus
Aroud
John
Newman hosts brighten the world with a smile visit
The writer recounts a friendly visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newman at Dawson last week. They are praised as gracious hosts, boosting the author’s zeal, courage, and sense of duty to spread cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
Clyde Newman
Georgia
Bishops Serve Long Tenures in Wesleyan Church
Retired Bishop W A Candler served thirty six years in office, a record only once equaled by Bishop Robert Paine who served the same period and died in 1882. Active Senior Bishop Mouton has twenty six years in service, per the Wesleyan Christian Advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Candler
Robert Paine
Mouton
Wesleyan Christian Advocate
Dictatorship as Test of Government Value
Three current dictatorships provide a chance to prove the value and durability of that form of rule. Human history shows repeated experiments in governance and the merit of any system rests on the men in charge. Democracy aims to shield the people from tyranny by those at the helm.
Independent-minded men risk ruin by stubborn business routes
The piece argues that men who ignore advice and go their own way risk bankruptcy. It condemns those who, after exercising liberty to act solo, blame the government and others for their failures. It frames such behavior as poor sport and self defeating, urging responsibility.
80th birthday humor in Monroe Advertiser item
A popular citizen of For syth turned 80 Sunday, light on age and wit, echoing a sharp retort about looking well. The piece contrasts this with wider notes on Christian media, press role, and a shift in political thinking away from old party loyalties toward modern realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forsyth
Monroe Advertiser
Poem by Moody Sparks SC House Confrontation
Calhoun County News notes that Peter Moody Wofford College junior provoked the South Carolina House with a prose poem on textile workers prompting a request for a mental examination. The piece casts doubt on poets submitting work to a wary public as spring arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Moody
Wofford College
South Carolina
House of Representatives
Calhoun County News
Cobb County Times earns top weekly paper honor in the Southeast
Otis Brumby president of The Cobb County Times Marietta announces the paper has been named one of eleven outstanding weekly newspapers in America and the only one in the Southeast to win the honor. He credits staff and mechanical department for the achievement and downplays personal praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis Brumby
Dinamo
Cobb County Times
Marietta
Times
America
Southeastern
Georgia
the Times
Beloved Leader Charles H Neisler Dies in Reynolds Georgia
The death of Charles H Neisler a Reynolds banker farmer and ex legislator brings deep regret across Georgia His radiant personality earned him broad respect in Taylor county and statewide for peach growing business and public service Citizens mourn the loss of a leader who was loved and enterprising The Columbus Ledger extends sympathies to his family and associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Neisler
Reynolds
Taylor County
Georgia
Columbus Ledger
Witnesses Unto Me and the Call to Christian Witness
A sermon on Acts 4 1 12 argues Christians are witnesses of Christ replacing cowardice with courage. It contrasts Christianity and infidelity, asserts God created all, and cites love, eternal life, reform, and universal relevance as reasons for living as witnesses. It recalls a memorial to motherhood and urges obedience to the Great Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Jesus
Saul
Paul
Jesus Christ
It Is Not Enough The Child and Society In Transit
Angelo Patri argues that labeling failures hides causes and declares we must extend supervision and empower educators to track each child to self guidance and self support. He rejects merely lengthening terms and calls for proactive, comprehensive help to prevent youths from becoming failures or offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Earth
America
Georgia for Roosevelt in Democratic Georgia primary
The Georgia primary on June 3 will likely nominate Franklin D. Roosevelt without contest as no other candidate entered by 1 PM. Roosevelt supporters raised a large entrance fund, possibly retained for the national campaign. The state delegation will be drawn from Roosevelt friends, with the Governor possibly on standby if needed. The piece notes ongoing political talk in McRae and reflections on democracy from editor J Roy McGinty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
State
Democratic Executive Committee
McRae
Savannan Press
Georgia Fits Loyal to Roosevelt for Presidential Primary
Georgia's presidential primary ended with a single entrant, Franklin D. Roosevelt. The state will award its 24 Democratic votes to Roosevelt, signaling loyalty to the New Deal over any Raw Deal alternatives. The Columbus Enquirer Sun notes George Talmadge's failed candidacy and questions about his support among voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Philadelphia
Talmadge
Amard
Raskob
duPonts
Ty Liberty League
Amon
Silk Hat Boys
Wall Street
Thomas Jeffers
Mr. Kirby
Grass Roots Convention
Tesident
Columbus Enquirer Sun
Inconsistent mood and new cars prompt public notice
A fragment reflects on a general mood and a street notice claiming nine of ten parked cars are new latest models costing around a thousand dollars each. The tone laments a grand country selling more automobiles than ever to abused people, highlighting social tension and consumer excess.
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C. E. Benns
C. E. Cox
R. B. Kirkley
Taylor CO
Butler
Congress
Larsen
Rivers
Ntaure
Angelo Patri
New York City
Ben Persons
Ben, Jr
Patri
New York
J. Roy McGinty
Calhoun Times
New Orleans
Frank
Central of Georgia
Chicago
St. Louis
the Central of Georgia
A. F. Pain
B. Stewart
Butler, Ga