Oconee to Get Large New Enterprise
Plans outline a pine and hardwood saw mill with a furniture factory and veneering plant at Oconee. North Carolina mill men and furniture manufacturers back the move, with options on about eight thousand dollars worth of timber. The venture aims to manufacture all furniture grades and attract capital and people to the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oconee
North Carolina
Notice to Contractors for Granite Hall Buildings
Sealed proposals will be received at Haralson Bleckley Architects Atlanta until 10 oclock A M January 21 1907 for construction of three buildings at Granite Hall near Sparta Hancock county Georgia for the Tenth District Agricultural School. Copies of drawings and specifications may be seen at M L Duggan China Executive Committee Sparta Ga or at the architect office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haralson Bleckley
Atlanta
Granite Hall
Sparta
Hancock County
Agricultural School
M. L. Duggan
China
Executive Committee
A Cause For Thanks.
Charles O'Conor opened an after dinner Philadelphia speech with a humorous confession of dread at delivering remarks after meals. He joked that even grand dinners fail to please if a speech awaits and likened Daniel in the lions den to the relief of not having to speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles O'Conor
Philadelphia
Daniel
Gentle Door Taps A Story Of Deafness At Society Meeting
A Philadelphia medical society meeting told of an elderly woman near the river who, deaf to a naval salute of ten guns, waited calm then dressed and offered a cheery invitation to visitors. The anecdote illustrates extraordinary hearing loss and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical’ Society
Philadelphia
The Letter I and Its Little Jot in Alphabet History
The text traces how the Hebrew letter י jot began as a hand with three fingers and gradually lost fingers until only the little finger remained, becoming the smallest element called a jot or tittle, symbolizing the least significant things.
A Joyous Moment in the Paper
A young, melancholy contributor offers his last poem as the editor praises it with relief, clinging to his chair to resist dancing a hornpipe in a lighthearted moment captured by the Detroit Free Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Free Presa
Silver Forks Rule at Rockaway and West Point Hotels
A New York Morning Herald notice from May 1635 declares silver forks to be used at Rockaway and West Point hotels during the coming summer, signaling a formal hospitality etiquette rule from volume 1, number 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockaway
West Point
New York Morning Herald
Changes in R F D service schedules take effect
The January 2 change moves carrier departures to 7 30 a m from 7 p m with a 2 p m return. Carriers must time trips to meet a regular daily schedule, aiding patrons in meeting the carriers. Postmaster Harrison requested the adjustment to improve convenience for route patrons and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
New Bethel Notes Recap of Holiday Socials and Local News
Community dispatch from New Bethel highlights holiday gatherings at Riddleville and Athens. Annie Lou Brett hosted Xmas guests Cora and Alice Tanner, Lena Page sponsored a candy pull for Lola Hartley, and Katelle Allen organized games including a pecan race won by Blanche King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Lou Brett
Cora
Alice Tanner
Lena Page
Lola Hartley
Athens
Katelle Allen
Blanche King
Mamie Dukes
Montgomery
Eunice Welch
Sandersville Bonds Validated and New Firms Arrive
Judge Rawlings confirmed a thirty thousand dollar bond issue to fund a water light plant extension and sewer system in Sandersville. New firms, including J T Blount and Co and Franks Chambers Veal, begin the year with plans for robust trade and local support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rawlings
Sandersville
Hesgin
K.P. Greer and Company
Messrs. J. T. Blount and Company
F. Blount
John T. Blount
John
Newman Wood
A. L. Evans
Wood
Messrs. Warthen and Irwin
Life Sketch of Dr. A Mathis Pioneer Washington County Physician
A Life Sketch details Dr. A Mathis born June 6 1885 in Washington County near Sandersville. He served as regimental and brigade surgeon in the Confederate Army, later returning to practice medicine with a reputation built on wartime experience and dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Mathis
Sandersville
Warthen
Himsels
Emanual
Thompson
Tocsin
Southern Yeomanry
Sandersville Volunteers
Jeff Warthen
EB. B. Hooks
Mathis
Camp Stephens
Griffin
State Experiment Farm
Dr. Hook
Dr. Mathis
Richmond
Johnston
North Carolina
Veterans to meet for Gen Lee birthday celebration
Members of Warthen Camp No. 748 A. C. V. are asked to meet at the courthouse at 10 a m on January 19 to join the Ladies Memorial Association and Daughters of the Confederacy in celebrating Gen. R E Lee s one hundredth birthday. Visiting veterans invited. Works by Geo D Warthen and E A Sullivan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warthen Camp No
Court House
Ladies Memorial Association
Daughters of the Confederacy
Gen
R.E. Lee
Postwar founder opens first county drug store
After the war he established the county's first drug store and built a successful business. A few months before his death a stroke left him paralyzed and he never fully recovered.
The Earliest American Doctors Learn by Apprenticeship
In eleventh century America medical training fused student duties with apprenticeship to practitioners. Students ground powders and rode on rounds, learning through hands on care. Harvard’s anatomy was scarce and doctors traveled far to treat patients, delivering medicines from village to village and often enduring harsh remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Medical School of
Harvard College
The Instincts of Birds and Their Clever Nests
Naturalists note bird instincts and clever nesting habits. The oriole chooses colors that hide it, attaches nests with multiple knots, and studies stability. Tailor birds adopt sewing thread, wagtails use steel shavings, and sparrows adapt to exposed sites with a rain hood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East India
Switzerland
Trollope at Work and the Clockwork Writing Routine
The article notes Anthony Trollope’s methodical habit of writing 250 words every fifteen minutes with his watch on his desk. He calculated that three hours daily at this pace could yield ten pages per day and three complete novels per year, including portions of Barchester Towers written while traveling by railway.
Also Mentioned on This Page
County
New Bethel Notes
Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch Hartley
Riddleville
James Page, Jr
Page
Frank Hartley
Cleveland Hartley
Hartley
Davisboro
Dr.king
Gough
The
Herald
D. Warthen
E. A. Sullivan