Georgia voters weary of political mudslinging and looming primary
The Atlanta Georgian announces a presidential poll next Sunday and criticizes the spread of political rot in Georgia. Citizens express fatigue with mudslinging as candidates, including Rivers and Deen, vie for Governor and Congress amid calls for fair competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Braswell Deen
E. D. Rivers
Congress
Deen
Voters urged to study candidates before next Wednesday vote
Editorial urges Georgia readers to avoid mudslinging and decide in six days. It lauds pro-Russell sentiment in papers, notes donations to Forsyth and Georgia institutions, and criticizes Fortson for attacks on Ed Rivers while urging candidates to focus on real conditions and public good. The piece critiques campaign tactics and calls for responsible voting.
A Matter of Grave Importance for Election Day
The Cordele Dispatch editorial urges voters to choose wisely for September 9, praising Stephen Pace of Americus for Congress and Columbus Roberts as worthy contenders. It notes many others are worthy, stressing the importance of good government for the state and nation. The Herald salutes Col Sam Wilkes on his 82nd birthday, describing him as a southern gentleman and longtime traffic representative. He is active in civic and religious circles and remains a sought after speaker and honorary Georgia Press Association member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Russell
Senate
Wee Ptet Tne
Forsyth
General Education Board
New York City
Julius Rosenwald
University of Georgia School of Medicine
J. Wm. Clarke
Winter Reident
Augusta
Sara Hodge
Georgia State
Blanton Fortson
Ed Rivers
Rivers
Fortson
Tri-County News
State Capitol
Washington
Stephen Pace
Americus
Columbus Roberts
Cordele Dispatch
the Herald
Sam Wilkes
Georgia Railroad
Western
Alabama
Col. Wilkes
Atlanta
The
Georgia Press Association
Grasshopper Plague Tied to Birdlife Destruction
The text reflects on a grasshopper invasion harming crops this summer, blaming it on the destruction of bird life. It argues nature can be interfered with briefly but the ensuing pay day is inevitable.
Pace address praised in Fort Valley by local crowds
Fort Valley residents hailed Stephen Pace as delivering the best address in years, praising his mastery, practicality, and commitment to economy and constructive legislation. He pledged loyalty to the Democratic platform while stressing independent judgment and honest conviction. The Fort Valley Leader Tribune predicts Pace will win the Third district seat and serve long, urging broader support for merchants and professionals beyond farmers.
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Fort Valley
Stephen Pace
Congress
America
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Democratic Party
Thi
Tribune
Back to the Better Time and the Constitution Truths
A speaker extols returning to constitutional government and individual freedoms while condemning New Deal policies. The text attacks federal bureaus and programs, laments farm losses, and urges electing steadfast senators who defend equal rights and oppose special privileges. It recalls Joseph and Roosevelt figures and gives historical price data for cotton and farm goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
AAA
NRA
Supreme Court
Senate
Congress
Last Herald issue pledges fair coverage before primary
The last Herald issue states its commitment to neutrality in coverage of all candidates. It emphasizes fairness, impartiality, and presenting facts without urging a vote, while noting it will vote its own conviction and wish nominees well in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
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Butler Herald
C. E. Benns
O. E. Cox
R. B. Kirkley
TAYLOR @O
Butler
Roose
Horace Mann
Dublin
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Macon
Savannah
Ferce
Robert J. Travis
55Th Field Artillery Brigade
Geo. H. Dern
Taylor County
Dudley Glass
Dick Russell
President Roosevelt
Georgia Armers
Joseph
Pranklin D. Roosevelt
Henry A. Wallace
BJ. Pike
Payne's Warehouse
AND
Ginnery
John Deer