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The material in this series documents Moore's federal government service which spans the Nixon, Ford, Reagan, and George W. Bush administrations. He started out as Press Secretary for Senator Richard B. Russell and also served as Chief of Staff for Senator Fred Thompson

Series I. General includes a small amount of material documenting the formation of Jackson EMC, particularly in the first few years, including notes, manuscripts and published material on the history of the cooperative. Additional records, detailing fiscal matters and political activity, offer only a small glimpse into these aspects of the company.

Series I documents Campbell's service in the Georgia General Assembly as representative for Oconee County (1948-1953). The series includes constituent correspondence, particularly in protest over the discontinuation of training about farming for World War II veterans; copies of legislation related to regulating agriculture, education, and public health; newspaper clippings about Campbell's opinions and public appearances; handbooks about the Georgia General Assembly and the legislative process; and a 1952 financial report about the State of Georgia.

Series I. Georgia Materials documents Long's work with mental health organizations and advocacy associations as well as her tenure with state regulatory and governmental groups in Georgia. Materials document her work with the Metropolitan Atlanta Mental Health Association (MAHMA) and the Mental Health Association of Georgia (MHAG), both smaller organizations under the umbrella of the National Mental Health Association. Concurrent to her involvement with these groups, Long also worked for the state of Georgia as a psychologist and in appointed positions on various mental health-related boards, commissions, and groups during the administrations of Governors Jimmy Carter (1971-1975) and George Busbee (1975-1983), which the records reflect. Of special note is Long's documentation of the dismissal of Dr. Gary Miller as state mental health director in 1974 and materials related to MHAG's reaction to the decision and fallout from this controversial firing.

The series contains correspondence, orders, informational bulletins, ledgers, production records and other materials from the Harmony Grove Mills, Inc. The majority of papers document daily production-related correspondence between cotton brokerage firms and Harmony Grove Mills between the years 1927-1947. Also included are correspondence and circulars from the Cotton Textile Institute. Additional material in the series documents the activities of Harmony Grove workers during the General Textile Strike of 1934. All material is arranged chronologically.The mill records appear to have been kept in a separate file from other business records, except for a few folders which are located in Series II Business, A. Commerce Office; Series V Governor, B. Office Correspondence; Series V Governor, D. General Correspondence; and Series VIII General, E. Publications.Daily mill production records from the 1940s have not been microfilmed.