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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1938
Page
3
Tucson reports J C Morris Jr of Vidalia Georgia recovered from amnesia and plans to travel to Georgia late this week after telegraphing his father to come for him. Local officials did not provide further details about the incident or recovery.
Berlin reports new German press barbs after a Shouting incident in Eger where a Czechoslovak sergeant clashed with Sudeten Germans. Two wounded, one arrested, with Prague accounts naming Konrad Henlein followers. Berlin accuses Prague of baiting Sudeten Germans.
Text fragments mention a person named Daweh Bae and refer to pigeons, a hawk, and a feud context. Details are garbled but imply a scene with conflict or confrontation and a sequence involving a discovery and multiple voices. No clear dates places or outcomes are evident.
A partially garbled report notes a historic anthem copy found at a university library. Dar A Beddae of Danas testified before a public secretary that the item is not a facsimile and is worth a substantial sum. Six original copies were known.
June report from the Federal Reserve District shows a 7.3 percent drop in government payments to farmers and a 1-2 percent decline in income from grain crops. Totals across six states include Ada, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee with lower farm support and commodity payments versus the prior year.
A fragmented notice lists a junior high school recital with numerous names including Devurr Chavton Courson and Tara ontes Pree. It also references a royal kitchen scene and characters such as King Bobby Balfour and Princess Louie Hohoway, followed by a tax and farm income data snippet with figures for March and February.
B F Nazworth announces his candidacy for the Legislature. Nazworth, a long time Thomas County resident and former county official, plans an active campaign to present his platform and win voter support across the county. He pledges to work for both the county and state if elected.
After the Glen Arven clubhouse blaze residents recount losses from ruined golf sets and bags. A buyer received new clubs just before the fire while others donated bags or watched their rotton gear disappear. Some members lack insurance, relying on floating personal property coverage that now covers clubs and tackle.
The page lists yesterday's high and last night's low with monthly comparisons and precipitation totals for the last 24 hours and since January 1. It notes normal rainfall for the month and includes a Kant quotation defining the devil as radical evil.
The Thomasville High School senior class presented Death Takes a Holiday directed by Miss Hudson in McIntyre Park auditorium. Bert Ausley starred as Death with Peggy Polhill as Grazia, delivering commanding performances alongside strong support from Jasper Davis Jack Canady and Leonce Wall among others. The production featured skilled stage management and design with Margaret Cates assisting and Jean Beautell handling the setting.
A historical note states that Spaniards introduced the grapefruit to Florida during the 16th century, marking the crop as an early European trade influence in the region.
Thomasville district voters are asked to support Paull Searcy for another term as Fork County Commissioner. He notes four years of work and asks for primary support to continue his service and efforts to warrant public confidence.
A Thermas County resident announces candidacy for the Legislature in the Democratic primary. The letter vows to reveal a platform later and pledges to stand on it fully if elected, signing as B. F Nazworth.
Mr. F. A. Upjohn now lists Jacksonville as home and is in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boussery and two sons arrive from Montgomery and plan to settle here at 507 North Madison. Billy Simmons of Valdese, Alaska visits with Henry Moore. Morris Cowden of Montgomery visits Miss Patricia Cowden. Mrs. W. L. Logan and Miss Ruth Logan of Gainesville visit for weeks. Burdettes from Franklin and Warm Springs return home. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson depart for San Francisco with stops in New Orleans and Los Angeles for medical meetings and Rotary events, planning to return via Salt Lake City and Denver.
An old time offer lists a one dollar package including shave hair cut singe shampoo tonic and massage offered by Scoggins and Langley likely a barber shop or saloon ad. The item highlights multiple grooming services under a single price.
Washington reports Justice Huke L. Black filed 16 dissents in the term, 12 solo, while Justice James C. McReynolds issued 28 dissents including five solo opinions. Justice Pierce Butler had 21 dissents, often with McReynolds. Chief Justice Hughes had no dissents. Black ended his term by opposing reconsideration of Wallace’s commission charges at Kansas City stockyards.
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