Georgia news briefs span accidents to state projects
Georgia reports ten deaths in weekend highway crashes and bids for two Upson county bridges. Legislature adjourns after a 35 million tax increase, while farmers and markets show solid prices. Notables include Lytton M. Stanley and Herbert W. Simms memorials, and a Fort Bragg field dedication.
Parade Of Progress Weeklies Highlight Georgia Growth
Georgia's Parade of Progress program showcases industrial expansions and economic gains across cities and towns. Scott Candler of the Georgia Department of Commerce notes ongoing developments from Albany to Waycross, with Roberta and many other communities listed as examples of statewide progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Scott Candler
Georgia Department of Commerce
Candler
Commerce Department
Albany
Americus
Athens
Bainbridge Barnesville
Buford
Brunswick
Calhoun
Carroll
Too
Cartersville
Chamblee
Clayton
Cleveland
Colquitt
Columbus
Conyers
Cumming
Dahlonega
Dalton
Dawson
Dawsonville
Donalsonville
Douglas
Dublin
Eatonton
Elberton
Fitzgerald
Fort Oglethorpe
Gainesville
Gray
Rankinsville
Jefferson
Kingsland LaGrange
Louisville
Manchester
Macon
Milledgeville
Millen Monroe
Monticello
Moultrie
Patterson
Pelham
Roberta
Rochelle
Rome
Rossville
Sandersville
New York Doctor Predicts Cold Era Ends in Fifty Years
Dr. L. H. McDaniel of Tyronza Arkansas told the American Medical Assn that in the next half century vaccines drugs and tests will eradicate many diseases including TB and cancer. He predicted the common cold will be memory and eye surgeons will restore vision once impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
L. H. McDaniel
Tyronza
Ark
McDaniel
American Medical Assn
Supreme Court orders new trial for Columbus murder case
Georgia Supreme Court rules 5-2 that Judge Fort coerced the jury in L. I. Domingo’s murder trial, requiring a new trial. Also reported: Clifford J. Swift, prominent Columbus industrialist, dies after prolonged illness. Other items note A. L. Patterson slaying case, a New York girl in critical condition after a fall, a man buried by hot tar, a Knoxville mother drowns herself and child, and a Texas storm cellar drowning of three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. I. Domingo
Columbus
Georgia Supreme Court
T. Hicks Fort
Russell County
Ala
Albert Fuller
Kilby
Montgomery
A. L. Patterson
Phenix City
New York
Cincinnati, Ohio
Knoxville, Tenn
Marshall Melton
Tampa
Fla
Quanah
Texas
Wealthy Florida judge and wife disappear from home
West Palm Beach report says Judge C. E. Chillingworth and his wife vanished from their coastal cottage. Authorities linked the case to the earlier disappearance of Mr. and Mrs. Ferri of Miami, linked to an Anastasia tax case witness. The search spanned dunes and mangroves along the coast as investigators weigh murder, kidnapping, or other fates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Palm Beach
Fla
E. Chillingworth
C. E. Chillingworth
Charles Ferri
Miami
Ferri
New York
Albert Anastasia
Gold Coast
W. H. Lawrence
Macon papers adopt rapid facsimile reception for world pictures
The Macon Telegraph and The Macon News become Georgia's first papers to use facsimile reception for news images. Pictures arrive via leased wire for 19 hours daily, printed on a continuous roll, clipped, and selected for publication enabling faster global photo coverage. Peyton Anderson, publisher, notes wider selection and quicker reporting for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Macon Telegraph
The
Macon News
Georgia
Peyton Anderson
Herald Receives Praise for Forest Fire Warning Coverage
Taylor County Forestry Unit lauds the Butler Herald for its strong public education on wildfire dangers during the spring fire season. Ranger Austin Guinn credits the newspaper with helping reduce fires by informing citizens about prevention and safe control burning practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler Herald
Taylor County Forestry Unit
Austin Guinn
West Georgia group plans development drive
Thomaston on June 25 reports John Woodall of Woodland reelected president of the West Central Georgia Development Association. He says the group will launch an all-out program to benefit agriculture and secure industry for the area in the coming months. Other officers Cyrus Neuner Barnesville first vice chairman and R R Swearingen Reynolds second vice chairman were reelected for a second term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomaston
John Woodall
Woodland
West Central Georgia Development Association
Cyrus
Neuner
Barnesville
R. R. L. Swearingen
Reynolds
Also Mentioned on This Page
Upson County
Indiana Springs
Mittie Payne Hogan
Reynold
Tifton
North Georgia Methodist Conference
Bishop Moore
Lytton M. Stanley
Don Parrish
Albany City Commission
Robert G. Turner
Ideal
Macon County
Lowrides County
A. C. Walden
South Georgia
Hubert Hancock
West Georgia
Barksdale Hinson
C. H. Smith
A. M. Smith
Talbotton
Vanderbilt School of Medicine
Nashville
Tenn
Fort Bragg
N. C
Herbert W. Simms
Allen Chappell, Sr
Georgia Public Service Commission
Americas Hospital
Georgia Rural Letter Carriers’ Association
Epworth By the Sea
St. Simons Island
G. C. Barnhill
Glenwood
Dean Reeves
Joe Reeves
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
Western State Hospital
Kentucky
Bass & Co. Inc
Hopkinsville
Roberta Newspaper
Parade of Progress
Clifford J. Swift
Swift Spinning Mills
Cotton Manufacturers Assn. of
Florida
Herald
West Georgia Group
Croud Beef
Oleo
DelMonte Pineapple
Nabisco Ritz
Tetle
Walker
Sumter Livestock Ass'n, Inc
Americus, Georgia