Georgia highlights 1952 events and notable deaths
N B Warren, Candler County Ordinary, died Monday. Fort Benning marked 1952 with big events and improvements. Bullock County reported a cash surplus of 133,623 dollars. Sterling W. Dudley retired as Muscogee tax officer after 28 years. Georgia saw a grim 963 traffic deaths in 1952 and a new Negro library in Columbus. The Thomasville Camellia Show dates were announced for January 24-25. The 1953 March of Dimes aimed for 750,000 dollars statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling W. Dudley
Muscogee
Georgia
Public safety incident ends with suspect in custody
In Hamilton Georgia on January 2 a 20 year old Black man, named by authorities as Walter Bray, reportedly exchanged gunfire with a police officer after striking white woman Mrs Talmadge Gates in the face and chest near her home. Gates and Bray had earlier argued outside a store four miles from town on U.S. 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Hadley
Walter Bray
Rt. 2
Talmadge Gates
Gates
U.S
Bray
Grandmother Helps Design Macon 500-Bed Hospital
Macon January 3 a renowned grandmother architect joins four Macon colleagues to draft plans for a 6 million dollar 500 bed hospital slated to begin this summer and finish in 1954. Mrs Ellamae E League has worked in architecture since 1922 and is among the citys best known designers. She advises against architecture as a career for women despite her success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Ellamae E. League
League
Thomaston Trade Column Highlights Local Growth and Deals
A weekly Thomaston Butler Barnesville column promotes local commerce with items on Christmas shopping crowds in Thomaston, large New Year dances, Green's Fuel Gas service pledges, Neal Logue Co sale, Lyon's Finer Foods modernization, top TV sellers, expected city growth, and Rhodes Furniture January bargain with delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talking Upson
Thomaston
Butler
Barnesville
Veterans Clubhouse
National Guard Armory
Reynolds
Talbotton
Pledge Green
Upson
Pledge
L. P
Why Worry About Life and Afterlife in One Quip
A Texas humorist parable attributes worry to success status and health outcomes, tracing concerns from success to illness to fate after death. It humorously concludes that regardless of outcome one may find relief in heavenly or earthly busyness, ending with a signature by Uncle Adolph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Uncle Adolph
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Candler
Ft. Benning
Bullock County
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Columbus
South
Thomasville
The
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First Methodist Church
Dallas, Ga
Julian Chance
Danville
Talmadge
Eisenhower
Washington
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Fort Valley
Waldo W. Mallory Sr
Atlanta
Walter P. Warren
University of Georgia
Bradwell Institute
Hinesville
Herbert M. Herbener
U. S
Cox
Leroy Lewis
Grand Lodge of Georgia Masons
Montezuma Methodist Church
D. C. Rumph
Montezuma
Violet Moore
Atlanta Journal
Oglethorpe
Macon County
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Americus
Sam A. Byron
Tifton
W. T. Bennett
Birmingham
Ala
First Baptist Church
Griffin
Cable Studio
Mason & Hamlin
Mt. Pleasant Baptist
B. W. Bickers
Joseph C. Greenfield
T Rust
First National Bank of Atlanta
St. Simons Island
Garden Club of Georgia
Fred D. Bentley
Cobb County
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Pine Grove Methodist
Lincolnton
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Perry
Houston County
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Stone Highway 280
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New York City
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Grandmother
By Leon Smith
Neal Logue Company
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Barfield
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Tweed
B. F. Goodrich
R. M. Suggs
Free! Press
Pike
Monroe
Lamar
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Taylor
Talbot
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Rhodes Furniture Company
Reynolds, Ga
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