Confederacy Ideas Resurface In National Debate
The Mobile Register argues for a one term six year presidency with no reelection, noting the Confederate Constitution first proposed the idea and that States rights and secession ideas linger as modern reforms. It suggests that many Republicans now defend similar limits on federal power and criticizes veto and tariff provisions as gradually being rolled back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Confederate States of America
Congress
Supreme Court of the United States
Southern Confederacy
Mobile Register
How to Get the Most Out of Your Butter
A small town butter seller describes setting prices from 20 to 33 cents per pound, securing steady demand, and building a brand. He stresses uniform color and flavor, a mould stamp trademark, and a wrapper guarantee to win and keep customers. He notes shipping dairy butter to distant towns while keeping a loyal local trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Williams
Farm For Rent South Of Town Near G W Gray Jr
Notice advertises a good farm available for rent located four miles south of town and associated with G W Gray Jr. The brief listing emphasizes the property's suitability and contact lead.
Be the fellow your mother thinks you are
Anonymous offers a reflective plea on motherly love and self improvement. The writer recalls a crowded downtown moment where a boy imagines his mother’s high regard, urging sons to live up to their mother's ideal image and strive to be worthy in her eyes. Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theord Attle
Jimmy
Leston
Feller
Columbus Enquirer-Sun
Bryan on Education Argues for Six Months School Term
William Jennings Bryan warned in Raleigh that denying a boy schooling is as harmful as cutting off his arm. He said education outweighs physical strength in modern life and urged a six months term for country children to improve chances in farming and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Raleigh
Mr. Bryan
Central Church Services Announce Pastor J S Oxford
Central Church invites worshipers to morning and evening services led by Pastor J S Oxford with sermons on Christian indebtedness to God from Romans 19 9 and presumptuous sins from Psalms 12 19. A Wednesday prayer meeting at seven and a Thursday teachers meeting at J H Harris home on College street are noted as church grows. Acknowledges gratitude for prayers and support in the new building project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Oxford
J. H. Harris
College Street
Carrollton
A Good Man Gone Died at Salem Church
Mr F. M. Stamps aged 73 known as Uncle Doc died Monday the 16th at Salem Baptist Church community deacon and longtime member. Survived by children 26 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral held at Salem Church on the 17th with many neighbors. Words of solace offered and hope of reunion expressed. WwW. W.R.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. M. Stamps
Doc
Salem Baptist Church
Salem Church
W.R
Masonic Fraternity Meeting Notice at Carroll Lodge No 69
Notice to Members of the Masonic Fraternity announces a December 27 meeting at 2 PM in the hall. It highlights St John the Evangelist as a historic Masonry patron and invites all regular, in good standing Masons to attend. Fraternally signed by W M J D Hamrick and Sec James Beall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll Lodge No
A. M
Lnst
St. John the Evangelist
J. D. Hamrick
W. M. James Beall
How to Build Up a Market for Produce
Advice from Bion H. Butler urges farmers to use printed envelopes and letterheads, pay editors to place short notices, and announce prices, stock, and delivery dates in the local paper. The paper becomes a loud, inexpensive marketing conduit reaching buyers and neighbors.
Dont cough Use Knox cough syrup and tablets
Local ad for Futrs Drug Store promoting Knox cough syrup and cold tablets as a remedy for coughs and cold symptoms.
Georgia Beef: Hereford Sire Improves Cattle Type
President Andrew M Soule of the State College of Agriculture in Athens demonstrates that crossing ordinary woods cows with pure bred Herefords yields better beef type. The two generation cross shows blood will tell at Georgia fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Andy
State College of Agriculture
Athens
Andrew M. Soule
Beef cattle prospects for Georgia growers
The article highlights beef cattle potential in Georgia, praising the improvement of cattle through purebred bulls and efficient use of feed. It notes favorable South conditions with long grazing seasons and cheap feed like cottonseed meal that support beef raising. It urges Georgia farmers to start with purebred bulls to ensure successful herd development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
South
Testing Seed Corn for Germination and Root Health
Jno Fain explains a seed corn test method using germination rates and root development. Mark ears, plant 6 to 10 grains per ear, discard suboptimal ears, and choose kernels showing strong primary and three secondary roots. Favor locally adapted varieties to avoid poor performance elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jno
R. Fain
Neil
Cholera and Tuberculosis in Hogs and Georgia College Visit
Questions on hog cholera and hog tuberculosis probe breed susceptibility and detection methods. A Georgia State College of Agriculture expert notes tuberculin testing requires a qualified veterinarian. A Russian cotton expert toured the college to learn varieties grading and marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia State College of Agriculture
Russia
Man Claims Cure After 25 Cent Box Tablets
Ira Smith of Point Blank Texas says he suffered from a liver complaint and found relief after taking a 25¢ box of Chamberlain's Tablets. He reports being completely cured and recommends them to others, with Red Cross Drug Store selling the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira Smith
Point Blank
Texas
Red Crose Drug Store
Five Smiths Serving in the U S Senate Across States
The Albany Herald notes a record number of senators named Smith, five in total. Alphabetically by state, Smith of Arizona leads, followed by Georgia Maryland Michigan and South Carolina. Four of the Smiths are Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Smith
Arizona
Georgia
Maryland
Michigan
South Carolina
Albany Herald
Cardus Praised By Newbury Woman For Back Ailment Relief
Myrtle Cotrum of Newbury Alabama says five days after starting Cardus she felt relief from persistent back and head pains and a sallow complexion improved after two bottles. She notes praise from her mother and aunt and urges other women to try the tonic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newbury
Ala
Myrtle Cotrum
Ming
Cardus
Plenga
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. W. Gray, JR
Jim
William J. Bryan
Masonic Fraternity
Henry Jones
Bion H. Butler
Slade-Tyus Clothing CO
Alabama Street
State State College
Agriculture
Aly' Asongia
M. Soule
H. M. Burson
N. B
Chattanooga
Tern