Average Weekly Circulation and Rural Wit in 1920s Tribune
A collage of humorous notations on daily life, work, and prosperity. It notes regional boastfulness about schooling in Taylor county, a digression on modern leisure, and observations about loafing, bootlegging, and old age in Forana. It mentions a Brown's Bridge dinner and quotes a South Carolina paper praising Black progress in land, homes, churches, banks, and literacy gains.
Funeral for 103 year old mammy Tammy at Bristol church
A largely white assembly attended the funeral of a 103 year old black woman known as Tammy in Bristol Tennessee. The service was held at a white church and the deceased had long devoted herself to educational work among her race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammy
Bristol
Tenn
Confederate brigadier General Thomas Benton Smith obituary note
Taps have founded for Thomas Benton Smith who died in Nashville at 85 after years in an asylum due to a head wound from the Battle of Nashville on December 16, 1864. The item reflects Civil War heroics, U S war indemnity policy, Georgia county development, and a forthcoming press association meeting in Commerce on June 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Benton Smith
Nashville
Smith
John Shannon
Eighth
Ninth District Press Association
Commerce
State Press Association
John
National Publicity Edition shines in LaGrange Reporter
A LaGrange Reporter National Publicity Edition, 40 pages, highlights manufacturing industry civic and education in LaGrange. The issue earns praise for illustration and information while noting Taylor County’s farm labor dip is modest thanks to an honest business climate and a strong white and black business class. It also cites political angles on Prohibition and contrasts Democratic and Republican stances with references to Gov. Smith and the 18th amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaGrange
Taylor County
Harding
Old Rock
Georgia
al Smith
Wesleyan
This Editor Don’t Mince Words Says Credit Thief Defies
A Cedartown Standard quote rails at a man who dodges payments by delaying or refusing to settle a newspaper bill. The tirade mocks wasteful tricks and lauds those who finally pay, criticizing deliberate nonpayment as worse than petty personal shortcuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedartown Standard
Warfare talk and the dangers of future combat
The author argues that France has developed long range guns and costly new shells capable of bombing targets over a hundred miles away, enabling strikes on production centers and rail hubs beyond battle zones. He warns of universal massacre and criticizes public praise of Napoleon, Frederick the Great, and the Kaiser, urging frank critique of their selfish rise to power built on millions of deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Fredrick the Great
Kaiser
Holland
America
Tongues That Talk Too Much and Its Harm
Idle and vicious gossip cloud purity says the Madisonan. A large civil suit began in talk by small town men and women who prefer saying something good about others. The Madisonian notes such tongues create a hellish fate for those who gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Madison Madisonian
Butler
Third District Farm College Praised In Americus Review
The Americas Times Recorder lauds the Third District Agricultural and Mechanical College in Americus for advancing rural education. It praises Principal J. M. Prance, urges state support, and argues agrarian colleges should focus on production and practical farming rather than mirroring universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
J. M. Prance
Samm Ae
Farmers College
Commonwealth
Autos and Cotton in Two Counties in Georgia
From the Americus Times-Recorder Rainey notes Terrell and Sumter counties produced 117 of Georgia's 1922 cotton and Terrell's 340 square miles yielded a $3,000,000 crop. He argues autos cost more than profits, estimating 1,200 cars valued at $1,000 each with $1,200,000 capital and $720,000 yearly upkeep plus $96,000 yearly interest and $300,000 capital loss, totaling about $1,116,000 annually, exceeding a third of the cotton value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus Times-Recorder
Dawson News
Sumter
Terrell Counties
Rainey
Terrell County
Sumter County
Terrell and Sumters
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Butler Herald
Co. E
Offical Organ OF ‘Taylor CO
Forana
Spain
Aits
Sol
Cartersville
Tribune
Howard
Brown’s Bridge
Chester
S C
United States
Germany
Sam
South
Cook
Atkinson
Seminole
Thomasville Press
Walter Ih, Steed
London
Dunkirk
Herr
Gude
Real Farm College
Boll-We-Go Mfg Co
Pryor Street
Atlanta, Ga
Walnut
Taylor County Bank
Butler, Georgia
W. W. Edwards
W. I. Butt Cashier
Macon
Third Street
Macon, GA
Annie Lange
Burlington, Tex
Cardus