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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Progress Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1922
Page
2
The Tifton Gazette notes that cards of thanks incur charges of fifty cents for 50 words and less, plus one cent per word over 50, with cash required. It states that violators of federal prohibition laws cannot receive a Federal Farm Loan, reflecting a stance that law violators are unsafe risks and a broader move toward law enforcement.
Walton Tribune quotes the Madison Madisonian accusing rural FKighth District mail carriers of being required to contribute from their monthly pay to a Republican campaign fund. The piece alleges efforts to form a white man’s party in Georgia and vows to expose any dirty dealings by the Tribune’s observers.
A Southern plant president urges aggressive advertising and steady customer contact while expanding capacity. Georgia celebrates a surge of graduates with 183 seniors at the University of Georgia and large classes at Georgia Normal and Industrial College Milledgeville and Georgia Tech, signaling progress against demagoguery in a state building higher education.
Georgia lawmakers debate a stringent tax equalization idea that would require estate assets to escheat to the state if not properly assessed before death. Proponents claim funds would support education. critics warn of heavy impact and constitutional concerns. The proposal follows prior attempts at stricter tax enforcement amid calls to repeal the existing law.
Sandersville Progress urges timely bill payment with courtesy. The piece argues debtors owe creditors and that consistent punctual payments sustain credit and respect, while a minority may struggle yet should strive to pay at least part of what is due. It ends with a slogan to adopt.
The Dawson News notes that U S aid to World War I veterans totals over 2 billion dollars spent to date with 500 million expected annually. 30,000 veterans in vocational education. 18.6 million allocated for hospital construction a year and a half ago, plus a 17 million bill passed the house and before the senate.
The piece argues that ceasing advertising creates an impression of stagnation and discourages buyers. It notes that usually one or two proactive merchants bear the cost to counter downturns, while overall business centers benefit from energy and optimism to counter low mood.
A Columbus woman aboard the steamship Romantic wrote a flowing toast to Georgia twenty years ago on an Atlantic voyage. The manuscript praises Georgia as a land of mountains plains forests and fields and recounts scenes of harbor industry spindles and songs.
Montezuma resident Mrs James E Hays president of the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs was appointed by Governor Hardwick to fill the State Normal College Athens trustees vacancy following A B Greens death of Fort Valley She is the first woman named to an official state position in the University of Georgia system and has accepted the post.
A Georgia woman lauds the state's involvement at the general federation convention in Chautauqua. She notes Mrs. Hays's campaign for national office and Georgia's 100 percent paid up per capita and state dues. Iowa and Georgia had similar moves, with clubs reporting readiness at Chautauqua.
Notes on poultry advise farmers to shift from cotton due to boll weevil, urging increased home grown grain and green feeds. Records show Florida pledges 3000 and Texas 5000 toward a general headquarters fund. Georgia aims to contribute as lines of farming diversify. Recommendations include feed formulas using locally produced grains and byproducts with guidance from county agents and U S Department of Agriculture bulletins.
An old advertisement offers $100 for a case of catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. It states the medicine is taken internally and works through the blood on mucous surfaces, noting forty years in operation with price and testimonials from J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
The notice lists multiple feed blends including cotton seed meal corn meal and wheat bran with varied weights. It also suggests obtaining fuller guidance on poultry production phases from the County Agent upon request.
A Dalton Citizen excerpt portrays a worker who resists union coercion and continues labor until fatigue ends his effort, underscoring individual resolve against organized pressure.
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