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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1925
Page
6
Fragments from a rural note describe cows needing feed this summer due to pastures failing. The writer asks for help and mentions supplying cow chow to keep livestock healthy while noting constraints and grazing uncertainties.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Louise migran Brown in county papers with unclear references to a pull mission and a child. No clear events, dates, or standalone facts emerge from the legible text.
A garbled OCR passage mixes names, numbers, and disjointed phrases about adoption, walls, a plague, and legal terms. Several partial references to people, orders, and positions appear tangled with stray symbols and broken words, yielding no cohesive story.
In Chicago a sanity hearing finds Russe Scott sane after testimony from four prosecution alienists and guards. If found sane, a new execution date will be set. if insane, committed to a state institution. No cross examination occurred and closing arguments loom.
Georgia tobacco production grows rapidly with 71 400 acres this year up from 39 300 last year and 9 000 in 1922. Warehouses rise to 43 this season from 19 a year ago as harvest builds cash crop importance in the southern state.
C. C. Anderson, 83, a longtime leader in Macon and Bibb county development, died at 3 30 this morning in Macon Georgia. He was the father of W. T. Anderson, former member of the state highway commission and editor of the Macon Telegraph.
Paris reports the French debt mission is now fully assembled and will depart for Washington in early September to negotiate a settlement of France's war debt. The government will handle talks with Britain and the United States as separate negotiations.
The British Empire Steel Corporation advised Premier Rhodes that it accepted the Nova Scotia government's settlement proposals for the coal strike. Miners voted to return to work under the government plan, ending a stoppage that began last February.
Washington report states the airship Shenandoah will be equipped with ten 30 calibre machine guns. Installation will start at Lakehurst New Jersey this week with crew training to follow.
In Los Angeles Judge William B. Sheppard of Pensacola Florida commented on the verdict in a federal case against two liquor law violators. He doubted strict enforcement of the Volstead act is possible and suggested Congress might modify it to improve enforceability and efficiency for temperance aims.
Army develops a motor using tetraethyl treated gasoline capable of doubling mileage. Designed at Camp Solabird Maryland by Arthur W. Harrington chief engineer in the motor transport division. Meeting noted at the American Chemical Society in Los Angeles.
Swampscott Mass August 6 President Coondge enjoys a near empty schedule for rest and relaxation. He spends time posing for a portrait and strolling White Court with sea views. After a brief Plymouth Vermont visit he may remain in town through early September.
The National Geographic Society hailed the 124 mile Bolivia Argentina rail line as uniting the republics of North and South America with steel bonds. It notes over half of the 10 211 miles from Washington to Buenos Aires have been paved with steel.
Readers are urged to take cameras during August trips to capture photos of places visited. The imperfect text suggests preserving memories of outings to remind friends of summer experiences in later years.
Arlington Heights dispatch reports the MacMillan Polar Expedition spoke by radio from 3700 miles away in Arctic waters. Lieut. Commander Eugene F. McDougald of the Perry answered five questions sent by The Associated Press via Zenith Radio Chicago. He noted two way radio with planes near Etah, Greenland is not yet complete but hoped soon.
The Senate voted to begin afternoon sessions at once after yesterday's position change. President Ennis urged the move. The Senate passed a railroad stop bill as a House substitute. Senator De La Pierre announced an all day Saturday session of the appropriations committee to study the bill and report to the Senate Monday.
Dr. James F. Norris, president of the American Chemical Society, said in Los Angeles that Kansas cornfields could offer a path to synthetic rubber. He warned rising rubber prices could push tire makers toward chemists and Midwest farm derivatives, potentially replacing rubber plantations in time.
The textile mill at the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary manufactured during the year 3,507,929 yarns of first quality cotton canvas for various government departments at a total cost of 1,665,187 dollars.
Paris Aug 6 plans are under way for a strategic French offensive in Morocco aimed at subduing the Rif rebels. American aviators head to Morocco to join French air forces expected to play a key role in the operations.
A bill proposing a convention to rewrite the state constitution was introduced in the Georgia House by Representative Duncan of Houston County. If approved, an election to ratify the action would be held on the second Tuesday in November 1925, with the bill referred to the committee on constitutional amendments.
Negotiations for refunding Belgiums five hundred million dollar war debt to the United States start next Monday. The American debt commission meets the Belgian special commission that arrived in New York last night to begin talks.
A conference in Washington between Assistant Secretary Andrews of the Treasury and L. C. Nutt chief of the narcotic unit focused on rising narcotics smuggling at the New York port. Nutt received promises of additional forces to fight the traffic.
Otto Schgenrich said at the Institute of Politics conference that American prestige in Central America has waned in five years. He attributed decline to political appointees untrained for duties and to poor continuity in the State Department and unfamiliarity of officials with Central American affairs.
In Capetown Aug 6 a native body at the anatomical school of Capetown University was found to have a bor kop skull identical to a fossil skull unearthed in the Transvaal in 1913 and linked to the ice age. Prof Raymond Dart and other anatomists highlighted the significance of this recurring skull type known previously only from fossils.
Reports from Amman say Syrian rebels with captured French guns seized Suediah, the main city of Jebel Druz in the Syria Mandate. French forces retreated after suffering multiple casualties in the clash.
Weather outlook for Georgia predicts fair conditions tonight and Friday. On broader note the article states that the overall use of illegal narcotics is on the decline.
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