Thomasville political chatter and local industry notes
The page surveys national politics with Southern figures like Sephus Daniels and Smith and discusses Democratic Convention dynamics, Prohibition debates, and local roadbuilding optimism. It notes Governor Hardman’s political climate, wage effects, and hints at local commerce in Thomasville with store sales and economic activity.
Possibilities Of The November Election In Local View
The article surveys the 1932 race dynamics with Democratic chances centered on Al Smith, noting Solid South loyalty, Catholic concerns, farm relief effects in western states, and potential shifts from GOP. It discusses campaign vigor, party strategies, and local issues like fires and public interest in baseball. It mentions the influence of newspapers and voter turnout on election outcomes.
Ducks, guns, and a plea for bird protection at Geneva
A commentary on sportsmen and hunting culture notes a local baseball team’s struggles and compares it to broad wildlife concerns. It cites Dr. T Gilbert Pearson of the American Audubon Society reporting 6 to 10 million ducks killed in the U S last year and recounts international talks urging restraint and closed seasons to protect birds and other wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Flying clubs to span nation seek exclusive society members
Miss Ruth R. Nichols announces Aviation Country Clubs Inc plans nationwide chapters offering membership to socially congenial people with meals 800 miles apart. Locust Valley guests share Long Island Fourth of July via Lindbergh visit. F Trubee Davison hosts after party. Edith Baker drives a taxi to support her son’s schooling amid scandal. Governor Smith replies to Helen Sinclair’s charitable gesture with praise and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York—Society
Ruth R. Nichols
Wellesley
The
Aviation Country Clubs, Inc
Locust Valley
N. Y
Long Island
Lindbergh
F. Trubee Davison
Cotton Briefs Highlight Weakened June Crop and Mills Vacation
Proctor and Gamble estimate a 7 12 percent rise in cotton acreage while field reports say June crop progress fell short of normal. Southern mills paused for a week long vacation with 85 percent halted last Friday night, cutting production by 20 to 25 million yards. The Garside Bureau notes record low crop condition, irregular growth, and large acreage abandonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Proctor and Gamble
Atlanta
Garside Bureau of
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomasville Times-Enterprise
A. Jerger
Hargrave
Bus
Mgr
Times
Timesrise
the Times- Eaterprice Co
Thomasville
Malta
Associated Press
Thia
Phone Numpere
Joe Robinson
Coolidge
South Georgia
Icow
Hardman
Ford
Albany Herald
Sephus Daniels
Smith
Stead
Rogers
Mrs. Herbert Hoover
Tovall
Will
Whomasville
Democratic Party
Balters
Fail
Hoover
Thomasville Boys
Bur
Thomasville Iron Works
Than
al Smith
Turn of the Tide
Cleve
Wilson
Shin
the Fire Department
Mer
Rily
Georgia
Ins
Nobile
Yours
United States
T. Gilbert Pearson
New York
Ameri
Audubon Societies
Geneva
Pearson
Tributa
Uchida
Japan
Westinghouse
Kansas City
Edith M. Baker
Helen Sinclair
Traub
McAfee Jewelry Co
North Broad &T
Florsheim
Brothen
New York Journal of Commerce
Walker’s Pharmacy
Just
Grantham’s
Edison Mazda
James Watt
Troy Tailoring Company
French Dry Cleaners
Frank Dollar
West
Jackson St
Bill
Bartlett
Thomasville Ice & Mfg. Co