The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, October 04, 1929, Image 67
Th k Southern Israelite
On this occasion ot their New Year, the Jewish people of the
South and elsewhere have the cordial good wishes of The Atlanta
Georgian-American. These newspapers have sought during the
year just ending to give an impartial survey of the world and city
news every day. It is the ambition of these newspapers to continue
this sound and efficient enterprise during the days to come.
Always tolerant of the religion and views of all peoples, the
Atlanta Georgian-American does not participate in any racial or
sectarian differences. Interested in no creed or politics except in the
interest of the people and on the side of truth—to the fullest ex
tent that truth is recognizable—these newspapers have but one
ideal of journalism, that of giving as correct news as is humanly
{possible to give and in the quickest time possible to its readers.
Wherever its influence may be well given on the side of con
structive effort for the good of the community, the editorial sup
port of these newspapers is never found lacking. However, in the
treatment of news, impartial statement of all sides of a controversy
is the guiding light for the progress of The Georgian-American.
This policy of serving the people of the city and section has
brought most gratifying circulation. On Sundays, when all Atlan
ta newspapers come out at the same hours, The Sunday American
leads by many thousands the next competitor. It is with a sense of
justification of its fairness that The Georgian-American is able to
greet the Jewish people with this statement of its progress and ex
tend thanks to those who read its columns for their share in this
progress.