North Georgia College Offers Low Yearly Expenses and Disciplinarian Benefits
North Georgia Agricultural College states total expenses for the entire year range from 126 to 175 dollars covering board lodging books fuel lights and uniform. The school promises a magnificent climate mountain location freedom from city distractions obedience order regularity and self-dependence taught to every student. It boasts the finest military department and cadet band in Georgia, supervised by U.S. Army officers, plus thorough instruction in A B and B S courses with additional programs in agriculture mining engineering commercial science and more. Dormitories keep boys under officer supervision at all times. For further information address the college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
U.S. Army
Lumpkin County 1914 Tax Levy Adopted for County and School
Lumpkin County Georgia on September 2 1914 set the tax rate for county purposes to a total of 60 cents per 100 dollars in addition to the state tax of 45 cents. The combined levy raises 14017.40 cash for county needs and school districts levy 25 cents per 100 on school funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dahlonega
Lumpkin Court
Lumpkin County
Herny
Curry
Auraria
Giving Half the Road
A Valley Tribune notice discusses road etiquette for overtaking slower teams and faster autos. It argues drivers of slower ox teams must yield half the road when overtaken, while acknowledging mutual rights and the need for courtesy on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lort Valley
Garnishment Exemption Revisions in State Code
The code changes grant an exemption of 1.26 per day from wages, with 50 percent of excess subject to garnishment. Wages above this exemption may be garnished, and garnishees must specify whether the wages were daily, weekly, or monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vell
Little Things Shape Great Minds and Fortunes
A reflection on how small acts and daily thoughts build character and influence lives. The Industrial School Times notes the value of kindness and fraternal deeds as foundations of a grand soul. An Athens Bauer column laments South reliance on the West and calls for regional self sufficiency through modern agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Industrial School Times
Take Off Your Caps The Honest Simple Courtesy
The piece urges small daily courtesies as evidence of a gentle character and respect for womanhood. It cites a city hall elevator scene where men remove hats for women as a meaningful act of reverence linking personal virtue to public life.
Parcel Post Aids Georgia Eggs Direct Sale to Consumers
United States Department of Agriculture tests parcel post for marketing eggs in Georgia show low breakage and favorable pricing. 466 lots totaling 9 131 eggs shipped nationwide with 827 broken at delivery. Ten dozen eggs travel 150 miles for 4.7 cents per dozen including transport and container. Georgia farmers and their wives report strong use of parcel post to sell farm produce directly, cutting middleman profits. Griffin News notes the broader impact on producer and consumer earnings amid low retailer margins last winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orny
United States Department of Agriculture
Post Us
Department
Georgia
Griffin News
Mark Twain Advises Clemens On Mistakes And Life
A letter from Mark Twain to Will M. Clemens offers counsel about making wise choices. He argues against generic advice since each life is unique and past mistakes cannot be replicated by others. He suggests simply taking opportunities as they arise and living with the consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark T'Wain
Will M. Clemens
Tfow
Aristocracy Marriages Questioned for Stability
In a pointed exchange a speaker notes that marriages among the aristocracy rarely endure and another agrees they are generally rank failures, reflecting social critique on elite alliances. The remarks frame a broader debate on class and marriage viability.
Wise Precaution About Lightning Struck House Joke
A quip notes a political candidate fears lightning may spare his insulated house, prompting a cautious joke about safety and election season. The exchange frames concern over protection and publicity amid campaign rhetoric.
Inkless Durazzo Letters Signal Harsh Princely Rule
A Romanian journalist writing in pencil from Durazzo complains that the town lacks ink, noting prices are low but supplies like ink are nonexistent. He quips that the prince of Wied may have a fountain pen, while the palace allegedly holds seven inkpots but no ink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durazzo
Prince of
Wied
Congress to establish aviation corps as OCC rises
A statement notes Congress will provide for an aviation corps and speculates it will rise to the occasion. The remark reflects expectations of expansion in military air capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
V. Price & Co
J. FF. Sargent & Son
Ilerb
Pure Herb Tablet
Ohio
W. B. Townsend, A
North Georgia Agricultural College
Dahtlonrega
Mrs. T
Lintleheld
ofAtlanta
Atlanta
Annery
Wm. H. Hones
J. B. Hously
Will Bay Tallow
Clay Creek
Davis
H. A. Butler
Dahlonega Garage
Craig R. Arnold
Omanager
Ford
Mountain Club House
Craig K. Arnold
McGuire
Clociss
Bent Bones
Choe
Rice & Hutchins
Rice & Hins
Boston
Mass
Sargent & Son
Ib, Menders & Son
Gaa
Firestone Tires
Firestone
Firestone Tire & Rubber Company
Akron
America
Oen Cours
H. B. Sn Feres
Ting
Feampkin Counly
Tomer Wead
Vanlonega
Stites
South
New York
Athens
Josiah Carter
Marrietta Journal
Cols. Johnson
McMillan
Habersham
Johnson
Lumpkin
Rabin
Stephens
Union
Johnson Roy
White
Hall
Dawson
Towns
Mark Twain
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