Jackson GA Post Office Classification Notice
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Jackson Georgia indicating mailing status and handling category for publication and distribution purposes.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Progress Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1923
Page
4
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Jackson Georgia indicating mailing status and handling category for publication and distribution purposes.
The Dawson News promotes a Jersey sale in Jackson on October 5 aiming to aid dairy farmers in Butts County. It endorses the Permanent Prosperity Program, supports an income tax in Georgia, and urges local advertising in the home paper to seize business opportunities.
A Georgia editorial argues a harsh winter ahead for many tenants and a decisive shift in farming fortunes. It contrasts productive farmers who grow money crops at home with indolent tenants, denounces prejudice that aided political rise, and notes the Klan’s survival as a feared force amid postwar changes.
The Progress Argus argues newspapers overstate publicity of the Ku Klux Klan. It notes coverage can backfire by shaping public opinion and cites the Leo Frank case and Tom Watson’s 1910s rise, suggesting press attention influences politics and prejudice.
Eighty five farmers sold cream to Moultrie Creamery illustrating rising interest in dairying in Colquitt County. The piece notes strong demand for good dairy cows, plans for expansion, and the broader shift toward dairy, poultry, and feed crops as foundations for a regional agricultural program. It highlights Georgia’s push toward permanent pastures, cooperative marketing, new cotton mills, and future dairy and livestock growth in Middle Georgia.
Editor Henry T. Revill in the Meriwether Vindicator decries excess politics in Georgia urging a business legislature of nonpoliticians. He faults lawmakers for financial woes and calls to pension politicians and replace them with business leaders and lawyers.
This season calls for paying debts and stocking shoes, clothing, and home supplies. Home merchants have long carried customers’ accounts and deserve consideration as shoppers plan purchases. The message frames supporting local merchants as sound business policy.
The quotes reflect Lincoln’s humane philosophy and self deprecating wisdom. He stresses consent before governance, modest beginnings, serving the common people, and choosing right over convenient gains. The sayings illustrate restraint, patience, and practical problem solving in public life.
A young speaker longs to be a man to escape school and labor. He imagines living like a king with a candy store ice cream parlor bakeshop and many dogs and pups while his mother calls for more wood and coal.
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