Weeny Times-Enterprise Brief News Scan
A fragment from a local newspaper page shows scattered notes of headlines and entries including 200 stories. The readable portions mention news briefs and community items without full context.
05 Jul 1902
Page 1
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1902
Page
1
A fragment from a local newspaper page shows scattered notes of headlines and entries including 200 stories. The readable portions mention news briefs and community items without full context.
In Moultrie and nearby areas the observant notes mention melons priced down to a filling level for editors to enjoy. Miss Kate Simmons travels to Macon and other central Georgia spots. Frank Jones reports a strong crop on his plantation. Jon Beverly contends with fishing seasons and moon phases affecting alderman duties. Colonel R G Stone, freight agent for the Tifton Thomasville and Gulf road, opens Monday in Moultrie.
Arrangements are made to bring Prof Olin S Dean to Thomasville for a lecture drawing crowds. The trip includes Miss Sallie Baker and Miss Mollie Lowman joining the trip to Knoxville Tennessee for the summer school of the south.
Miss Ethnel Woolf left yesterday morning for Atlanta after visiting Miss Martha Merrill. Her departure disappoints a number of new friends who would have welcomed her continued stay in our little town.
The following students have secured positions Miss A M Kuhl of Shiloh Mia as stenographer with the Wilson Lumber Co of Cordele Ga. Mr C Barwick of Summit Ga as bill clerk and assistant bookkeeper for the Higgston Lumber Co Pelham Ga.
St Thomas Church receives a 16 inch brass processional cross bound with braces, crafted by Gorham Manufacturing Co of New York. The cross will be presented to the choir and used for the first time in this morning's service.
A group of young people returned from the Jones bridge on a Friday night and enjoyed a moonlit stroll along the river banks. They swam in the clear water and partied to their hearts content under the tolling bells at midnight.
A list shows teachers attending a summer session in Knoxville Tennessee with figures per state. Georgia leads with 142 followed by Tennessee 175 and North Carolina 83 as Alabama 101 Arkansas 6 Florida 19 Illinois 5 Indiana 1 Iowa 1 Kentucky 12 Louisiana 22 Michigan 49 Missouri 2 Ohio 2 Pennsylvania 1 South Carolina 30 Virginia ? West Virginia 2.
Tallahassee residents packed the court house lecture on the Lands of the Bible by Rev J L Betts. The two hour program featured about sixty stereopticon views and five temperance pictures with Jerusalem scenes from Mount Olivet. Betts sang She Holy City and Would you Believe if Jesus Were Here before returning to Tallahassee.
The 7th senatorial district convention met at noon in Thomasville on June 28 with John Triplett as chair and W B Way as secretary. Delegates from Thomas, Colquitt attended. Brooks did not. Judge Hopkins was nominated for senator by acclamation, after praise from Fondren Mitchell and John A Wilkes, with a committee to notify him and an executive committee elected for two years.
The recount report by Chairman Hansell shows small changes with Singletary at 1,084 to 1,088 and Way at 1,044 to 1,053, adding five votes to Singletary. Clerical errors were the only issues found in the recount.
The New York flagship circulating a spicy paper from Cavite and other Philippine stations now cruising Japan, China and Korean waters. Mose Butler, with a snag office on the ship, sends home the issue as the crew sees much of the world. Family and friends await his homecoming with pleasure.
The Democratic executive committee led by GC P Hansell along with Fou Beverly and J L Nickerson met at the courthouse to recount ballots for Thomas County representatives. The candidates witnessed the process, a few minor errors found did not affect the outcome, and Fondren Mitchell, J B Rountree, and J R Singletary were declared the nominees.
The Waverous Herald endorses Hon. Fondren Mitchell of Thomag for speaker. They praise him as a talented young man from strong stock and the worthy son of a high minded sire.
Thomasville residents split their patronage between seaside resorts now and mountain retreats planned for later. The coast remains crowded while mountain getaways are expected to attract visitors in coming months.
Representative elect J B Rountree was in town yesterday meeting locals and discussing upcoming duties with residents. The visit highlighted ongoing political activity as the region awaits his upcoming term.
A Valdosta dispatch reports the grand jury presented Judge Hansell with a silver fruit bowl at the court house just before adjournment. Judge Griffin praised Hansell s long service and influence while Hansell thanked the jurors for a memory to treasure.
At the Linton home on Wednesday June 25 at high noon Rev York presided. J William Jones of Boston marries Marian E Linton of Jefferson county Florida in a ceremony praised as a genuine love match. The groom is a prominent South Georgia businessman and Judge W M Jones attended with his wife. A wedding feast followed the ceremony and guests included many relatives and old friends.
Abraham Jordan and Silas Franklin clashed at the ice works yesterday. Franklin suffered a fractured skull after a blow with a piece of wood struck by Jordan. Marshal Stephens arrested Jordan as a suspect. authorities say the blow may have been in self defense.
On Sunday afternoon in Waycross, J A Cadie of this city wed Miss Jennie Newton of Waycross. Rev W H Scruggs of the Baptist church performed the ceremony. The bride is described as charming and well connected, while the groom is a steady young man with ties to Thomasville where he works at Whiddon's Variety Works. The notice extends best wishes for their happiness and lasting peace.
Miss Don Underwood daughter of Rev J L Underwood Ca milla will leave for home this morning after visiting Miss Mattie Evans. She is described as a charming personality and one of the most cultured and universally popular young ladies in Georgia.
Beppo reports in New York six weeks into subway upheaval and a contested reform administration. He critiques Mayor Lowe and Travers Jerome, notes Croker away in England, and doubts Democratic prospects while predicting GOP gains in 1904.
Miss Lena Bailey and Mr. Eli Finey wed at Saint Thomas A M E Church Tuesday evening. Miss Nellie Smith played the organ, Rose Bailey served as maid of honor, Maggie Bailey as flower girl, and Mrs Ed wards was best woman. The bride wore white organdie over silk with white satin ribbon trimming. A reception followed at Mrs Rhoda McRee’s home. The couple left Tuesday night for St Augustine to begin their home.
Senator Money failed to bring up the southern cotton claims bill after a long delay. Despite support from Democrats Bacon and Clay, the measure was defeated by a solid Republican majority as the Senate shut down for the day to avoid further treasury demands.
London reports 11 oclock bulletin from Buckingham Palace says the king’s condition is improving with doctors hopeful for recovery. Daily Mail notes all functions working admirably, despite ongoing drainpipe removal and diet changes.
The passage notes the Plant System ceased to exist at midnight, and the Atlantic Beast Line replaces it. The familiar name disappears, signaling a transition from the old to the new.
The office notes gratitude to George Parker for growing a 451 pound melon that earns the blue ribbon for size in the county.
Major Lee Wylily has just returned from an extensive voyage to the Pacific slopes and was in town yesterday to share his experiences. He plans to broadcast highlights of his journey and recount notable encounters from the expedition.
Messrs Dosh Winn and Edward Jerger depart this morning for Banistes Michigan where they will spend some time. Mr Winn will take his young son Master Davies Winn along on the trip.
Mr. J. Wm. Jones and his wife, guests with Judge Jones and family, departed for their home near Boston yesterday after a brief stay.
London dispatch notes no changes in the King’s condition since this morning’s 1 o’clock bulletin. He slept well and there is no unfavorable report expected before the 7 p.m. update.
A collage of opinions and jabs on Cuba color line easing isthmian canal debate and political forecasts. References to Cleveland Patterson Bryan Hanna and crude jokes mix with labor fuel shifts and wage rhetoric.
Oculists announce Captain Hobson has compound hypermetropic astigmatism retinal hyperemia and trachoma. The note ends with a wry remark that perhaps this explains why the girls want him to kiss him for his mother.
The Augustan Herald urges Bryan to bow out and unite with Populists in Nebraska while Morning News questions his alliance with New York Democrats. The Washington Press mocks Cleveland’s speeches amid Democratic defeats and Bryan’s bitter criticism, as Panama plans loom at an estimated cost of 40 million dollars.
Fragmentary quotes from a plant system employee briefing surface. A female worker criticizes Atlantic Coast Line management and notes rules regarding discrimination against women amid a disputed discharge context.
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