Subscription Rates and Rates Notice for Jackson Georgia
J DOYLE JONES announces subscription prices for one year three months six months and single copies with advance payment required. A public notice sets cards of thanks pricing at fifty cents minimum for 50 words and one cent per word beyond, cash with copy.
Jackson Needs Public Spirit and Local Projects
The Jackson edition urges community enterprise including an ice factory and new school building, and calls for better roads and a public bond plan. It advocates stock in the ice plant to ensure independence from the ice trust and urges civic cooperation. The paper also supports a revived military company for city protection and notes state legislative actions and capital issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Ice Trust
Argus
Jackson Rifles
Addressing Young Negroes About Race Relations
An editorial urges young African Americans to heed calm, sober guidance from elder Black leaders. It warns that disruption by hot headed youths could provoke trouble, stressing that harmony depends on each group staying within its proper sphere.
Quiet and Work: A Call to End Strikes and Restore Sanity
A Nashville Banner editorial argues high living costs drive strikes and unrest, hurting public welfare. It urges swift action to curb profiteers, punish illegal schemes, and push Congress to complete a thorough cost of living investigation to restore confidence and economic sanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville Banner
Europe
America
Congress
Doomed to Failure: Public Sentiment Undermines Railroad Strike
A opinion arguing the Big Four railroad workers strike cannot succeed due to hostile public sentiment and government support for workers. It urges loyalty to maintain operations and resolve grievances through lawful means to avoid economic disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Four” Brotherhood
Washington
Congress Takes Up Cost of Living Probe
The piece argues Congress must conduct a thorough investigation into rising prices and profiteering. It cites railroad strikes and growing public pressure as the impetus, urging harsh action against violators and stronger, enforceable laws to curb exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wilson
The Universal Trouble
Opinion argues that many social and economic ills stem from all groups seeking excess profits and gains. The piece urges a shift to fairness and demands that individuals accept only what they justly own, noting a need for a substantial moral twist.
Half Baked Write-Ups Draw Fire From Local Papers
Letters from Oglethorpe Echo Marietta Journal and Marietta observers condemn a Sunday Constitution feature on Oglethorpe county and nearby towns as inaccurate and poorly prepared. Critics say the piece misplaces towns, overstates tobacco yields, and harms local businesses by relying on dubious, misprinted data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oglethorpe County
Lexington
Maxeys
Crawford
Oglethorpe
Toast to editors cited at convention on saving them
A minister at an editorial convention gave a toast about supporting editors. He joked that paying for papers prevents starvation and bankruptcy, that readers should send full news, write clearly on one side, and bury editors to avoid mistakes. He quipped that dead people never err.
Fakir Tricks Persist Despite Warnings
A column notes many people are still drawn to fakirs and lose money. experience fails to deter them as one writer bids readers to learn from repeated incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patroniz
Housing boom urged to meet Jackson growth
The piece argues Jackson needs more homes as every house is occupied. It urges property owners to build and serve the community, noting traveling solicitors and local newspapers warn against scams while CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing Home Industries
Jackson Progress
Argus
Jackson
Country
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Doyle Jones
Butts County
City OF
Atlanta
THE
Ohio State Journal
AMELS
R.j.reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem
N. C
Marietta Journal
Usco
United States
Buttrill Brothers
Locust Grove Drug CO
Locust Grove