Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-01

EOUR esteemed brother editor Pa Griffin, of the cambridge
PosSearchght who has last been mentioned
company breaks forth with the following his excellent paper:
Does the editor of the Amecu Times Recorder
Jackson and John Greer running their ovs
expense trying to hoist their propaganda the
iee there difference propagandists When
oneas under the gui of hypocrta patriotism tries to invoke
in feopn because The dear brother needs
| to get his religion and politics straight
Mr. Griffin knows the the questions he propound
quite well and knowing them might well have printed
for the information OF his readers rather than leave them open
and the creators of nsnuaton
Mr. GRIFFIN knows and any inquirer may find out if he will but
ask that Marion Jackson and John w oo- are active
agents of Georgia Municipal eague are nad and tb Io
kagan of Atlanta the pays then-and most Of the
other expenses of the League Mr. Eagan Mr. Griffin probably
knows-or could easily find outs combination man.
deas possessing One Of these fortunes was
independently made understandings the other left
INN by an uncle will his bequeahed fortune according info
nation he has always kept from his and has
income to phianthoes having employed penny
his He deeply religious highly cultured man with
deep seated ideals Astounding love for his fellow and
believer the common people He superintendent of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school Atlanta Sunday school much
larger than the church of which Those who
love him,
kW years Mr. Eagans money financed campaign of
Men and Religion Forward Atlanta in striking
res OF advertisements prepared by Mr. Jackson, who also
deast and has long been identified with Mr. Eagan his public
movements cleanup campaign of Atlanta This campaign
came SO not tor the evils which attacked that its
forced and the capital city returned conditions previously
ing and worse some OF the fruits of which coming light
| IN the recent Developments in Atlanta.
couple of years Nh Eagan contact with the
and its aims He studied the problems involved decided League
offered vehicle tor public service his part began
supplying needed it before the people admits
spending $4,000 from income of the estate left him by his
uncle in the series of advertisements The State Should Act %
out and it is understood the fight is, to be continued
MIR GRIFFIN the Times Recorder editor Does he believe
paid propagands at alp? He certainly does Hebe
eves that makes all the difference the world
pToPagand is working and the motive behind the employer
believes the statements and figures of the by pure
a are more to be trusted than those put forward by
which IN the past have deceived the public by repeated stock
ing Jobs and deeply concerned about cngng ill
gotten holdings not extending them the further expense Of
the people of Georgia.
There be reasonable objection Editor Griffin or any
other who make himself valuable Georgia Railway
and rover company, other having himself
put its payroll The objection when editor presumed
propaganda without telling his readers all about his relationship
his employer so that they may give weight to his words
THE FOREGOING may make appear that the Georgia Munich
pal League oneman institution. Such the The
something like SO Beng our recollection Of b last 6
Banded together first for mutual protection the
ments OF private utility monopoes and later realizing their
and discovering facts that need correcting of which they had
before dreamed embarked of accomplishment The
o#of Y Arc BIaekshe9r. President Augusta Ga
President Madison Ca C. E Bunson President Perry Ca
Jones Secretary easurer, Rome Ca; Marion NJ Jackson
hie, Ca.
Ess Iy c % Eags9 A9ns Ch.imsn NJ
het Eastman; f Darling Blackshear M H Weberry, syves
blackshea Augusta; James l. Key Atlanta K
Parker Madison; c E. Brunson Jerry; ] P. Jones, Rome
Legislative CommitteesC. NJ Davie Gainesville Chairman;
Mayson Atlanta; T. Irwin Washington; j. P Jones Rom,
M M Jackson, Atlanta; S. H. Dunson La<irange P @ Bryan
Moulie.
Men differ policies and o.! ocs but the all
important when the subject of propaganda being
believe it safely be left the judgment of the people who
worthier of belief in this statewide controversy.
Sign in Greek cafe: The genuine mocha and
java coffee served here Beware of the imitation
Bishop Gambler huraost well preacher Speaking
homan automobile standpoint he the population of Aan
divided into ust'tvo classes-the quick and the dead
Readers of the Times-Recoder have been bold
three that tie local electric
troversy deliberately inspired by the editor make
prepare interesting and snappy front page each day