Political wrangling and tariffs color Georgia outlook
A Jackson Georgia column laments ongoing political wrangling and tariff talk, accuses bootleggers of crime, notes Georgia dam pride, cattle tick fights, and seed-saving drives. It predicts limited tariff relief, warns of tax questions, and urges self-reliance amid economic strains.
Tide of Georgia livestock trade shifts toward export
Hon W W Webb predicts rail shipments show Georgia now sells more than it buys and that Georgia’s livestock trade will grow. He cites co operative sales in Cempia in June totaling over 350 dollars and notes the Coastal Plain Experiment Station developing dependable all year pasture grasses to boost livestock raising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hon. W. W. Webb
Georgia
Mr. Webb
Cempia
Coastal Plain
Tifton Gazette
New Wilisonian Watermelon Targets Georgia Markets
The Moultrie Observer notes a new Georgia melon the Wilisonian entering limited market release this year and eyed as a leader at home and abroad. It mentions possible reactions in the East and West, withTom Watson's senate publicity and a League of Nations flavor affecting reception. A second new melon, the Sonega, from the Southwest Georgia Watermelon Growers Association, offers variety for every pocketbook and taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Tom Watson
Senate
Wilsonian
League of Nations
Southwest Georgia Watermelon Growers Association
Moultrie Observer
Can it be done in Tennille Ga hogs and poultry
Tennille Georgia, once cotton ruined by boll weevil, pivots to poultry and hogs. After two years of agitation, H M Franklin says by September 1 Tennille will produce enough hogs to ship a car load daily, with at least one car of poultry already shipped. The Sparta Ishmaelite asks Hancock County when this can be achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Tennille, Ga
H. M. Franklin
Tennille
Hancock
Women in Georgia Legislature Moves Toward Equal Representation
Editorials from the Jackson Progress Argus and Augusta Chronicle applaud women candidates for the Georgia General Assembly. They note early efforts and forecast a future where women serve in equal numbers in Atlanta's house and senate, calling for gradual progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
General Assembly
Jackson Progress-Argus
Fulton County
House
Senate
Atlanta
Augusta Chronicle
Illinois horror: mob massacre and brutal water denial
The Augusta Chronicle condemns an Illinois massacre where five thousand mob members shot and slashed victims. It laments thirsting prisoners denied water, urges punishment under law, and calls on labor to denounce the brutal acts as inhuman and savage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
America
Augusta Chronicle
Financing the Handling of Cotton in the South
The South moves to finance cotton via cooperative lending. Arkansas banks extended 3 million to the Arkansas Cotton Growers Association and Atlanta banks lent Georgia 5 million, with War Finance Corporation support sought. The trend aims to end economic subservience to European buyers and New York traders, empowering growers and reshaping regional prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Atlanta
Little Rock
War Finance Corporation
South
New York
Historical record of Georgia governors and oppositions
Summary of Georgia governors’ terms and election outcomes from 1880s to early 1900s. Lists Gordon, Northern, Atkinson, Candler, Terrell, Hoke Smith, Joe Brown, Jack Slaton, Nat Harris, Hugh Dorsey, Hardwick with terms, re elections, opposition, and the Macon steamroller incident. Questions the pattern of opposition on second terms. Mentions Wrightsville Headlight source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Candler
J. M. Terrell
Hoke Smith
Joe Brown
Smith
Russell
Pope Brown
Jack Slaton
United States
Wrightsville
John M. Slaton
Senate
Slaton
Macon “Steamroller
Col Hunt Suggests Prohibition on Cotton Planting
Col B W Hunt of Eatonton proposes a year long ban on planting cotton to eradicate the boll weevil. He notes a lack of boll weevil could lead the South to produce 20 to 30 million bales annually, making the staple nearly impossible to market.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promoted By Cheney Co
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a bloodstream remedy for catarrh. It claims 40 years of use and offers testimonials from Cheney & Co. in Toledo, Ohio. The text also notes apathy toward politics and a desire to forget this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jackson
Argus
J. Doyle Jones
Butts County
City OF
Georgia Press Association
Quitman
Brooks County
Georgia Dam
Prospect
South Georgia
County
Sparta Ishmaelite
Ton Growers Association
Tle Rock Banks
Georgia Cotton Growers
Association
Bat
Usco
U.s.tire Co
United States @ Rubber Company US
J. B. Gordon
W. J. Northern
W. Y. Atkinson
Nat Harris
Hugh Dorsey
Hardwick
Cliff Walker
B. W. Hunt
Eatonton
de Laval
The
National Buttermakers Association
Newton Hardware Co
Jackson, Ga
Ested
Clark
S. H. Thornton
Undertaker
Lark
Phil H. Armstrong