Moultrie Festival, rail projects, and civic notes in brief
The column surveys regional events from south Georgia including the Moultrie Watermelon Festival and Father’s Day on June 18. It notes forest plans to boost wildlife, waterway projects, the Georgia Hall fund at Warm Springs, and a West Virginia robbery involving a veterinarian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Hall
Warm Springs
West Virginia
Two Party Divide Deepens in Roosevelt Era Policy Shift
The piece argues that Roosevelt era policies separate the Democratic and Republican parties on major issues. It highlights rapid Washington developments since March, the White House brain trust pushing bills, and Congress approving actions under pressure. The tone critiques partisan polarization and the speed of reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington
White House
Congress
O. K
Indiana Repeal Vote Signals Looming Prohibition Fallout
The piece analyzes the Indiana vote as a bellwether for the 18th amendment fate with wets claiming momentum by late results. It notes southern states like Alabama preparing tight battles and Georgia lacking a direct vote, suggesting repeal may spread and long fight to keep dry status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
South
Alabama
Georgia
Talmadge Versus Public Service Commission Debate
The Albany Herald notes Governor Eugene Talmadge challenges the Public Service Commission to justify its actions over Georgia Power Company. It discusses rate disputes, regulatory balance, and the evolving party stances as Democrats claim to represent the people while Republicans face criticism for past policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Talmadge
Public Service Commission of
Power Company
Commission
Repeal and Tax Law Talk in State Wet Debate
The column notes that wet laws depend on legislative action to change and mentions Indiana’s unexpected dryness versus a swampy contrast. It cites claims that income tax laws enable legal evasion and contemplates a timber reserve for reforestation work in Thomas County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas County
A New Serial Tale Unfolds Across the Atlantic
Georgie Bancroft returns to England after a heroic act maiming Nicholas Boyd, now scarred and estranged from his wife Bernice. Inheriting family friction, Georgie encounters her boisterous uncle Edward in a village home as memories of New York and a vanished romance cloud her thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgie Bancroft
Atlantic
Nicholas Boyd
England
Georgie
New York
Nicholas
Bernie Boyd
Secrets at the Harbor Gate
Georgie learns of a mysterious lodger named Boyd Nichols in a village dispute over a drunken fighter. Uncle Edward derides the stranger while Georgie hides her interest, then contemplates tea as the dramatic arrival reshapes town life. Tomorrow Georgie calls on an old friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses
Georgie
Uncle Edward
Smith
Jones
Boyd
Nicholas Boyd
Nebraskan Howard defies gag rule in House crusade
Washington veteran and six term Nebraskan Edgar Howard leads opposition to gag rules in Congress. He presides a Democratic caucus seeking time to discuss a rule change to require 218 signers for floor action, amid a walkback by party leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Plummer
Washington
Nebraska
William Jennings Bryan
Capitol Hill
Edgar
Howard
House
Congress
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Masville Times-Enterprise
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D. Hargrave Lee &. Kelly
Times-Enterprise
Times Enterprise
The
Times- Enterprise Co
Thomasville
Associated Press
Eee
South Georgia
Russia
Japan
Stone Mountain
Chicago
Dr. Soule
Sues
Peldges
Georgia Power Company
Republican Party
Hoover
Party
Albany Herald
Okefenokee Swamp
Ruby M. Ayres
Fate
Nelly
Southampton
Mrs. Spears
Mr. Scarlet
Edward
Edward Bancroft
Hell’upon
Doubleday Doran
Spekner Garner
Garner
Old Roman
J. H. Harris
Prop
Titus Motors, Inc
Washington St
American Tobacco Company