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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1914
Page
2
The item compiles a mix of witty observations and local chatter from the Thomasville Georgia paper. It notes upcoming bond elections, a June wedding joke, and political remarks about Macon Atlanta and a new judicial circuit while referencing figures like Rockefeller. It closes with a reminder of the June tenth bond vote and its potential school impact.
A New York wife of nineteen years seeks separation alleging her husband branded her cheek with a lighted cigarette. The piece also notes a bond section voting guidance urging abstention if opposed, claiming absence can defeat the measure as effectively as voting no.
Local talk in Moultrie centers on bringing in a generous investor to build a swimming pool in town. In Thomasville, the second crop of cotton blooms arrived June 3 from William Cargill, sent to The Times-Enterprise and praised as fine specimens. Political commentary highlights Sen. Hardwick as a strong campaigner who belittles opponents, with race talk and state legislative prep heating county politics.
The article outlines a statutory arbitration method for taxpayers unhappy with board actions. It details notice timelines for residents and non residents, selection of two arbitrators who choose a third, and a final decision binding except for State Tax Commissioners review. Arbitrators must be free holders and oath to fair, impartial appraisal.
Waycross editor quotes Judge J L Sweat praising Col. J Randolph Anderson of Savannah as best equipped for governor due to state experience. Sweat argues Anderson would provide a businesslike administration, protect all interests, and execute laws faithfully, despite alleged railroad or liquor ties. He notes other candidates from various regions and urges regional unity for Anderson.
The article notes strong opposition to a new tax law as candidates across the state push for repeal. It highlights U.S. Senate hopefuls criticizing Governor Slaton for the law, while Congressman Hardwick campaigns nationwide. It credits Slaton with distributing burdens fairly and questions future leadership if changes undo progress.
The Worth County local praises the county unit tale in the Second Congressional District and asks the Albany Herald to consider it. It notes split editorial stances between Park’s home county paper and a neighboring paper, showing local press disagreements on common questions.
Albany Herald reports nut growers from Southwest Georgia gathered in Thomasville for a convention. Growers, thriving in the region’s most desirable areas, note substantial profits from their plantations and potential expansion along the Florida border.
The Times Enterprise carries Mr. J. A. Bowers announcement for the legislature. He launches his campaign at the urging of friends in his county area and vows to serve with a trustworthy record. He opposes the formation of Hansell county. The note ends with a remark that cotton is poor this year, and corn is worse.
The Macon News asserts doubt about the race outcome and predicts either Mr. Hardwick or Mr. Slaton will retire from the contest. The piece questions the odds and implies strong confidence in a forthcoming change without stating a definite result.
An editorial compares the fly as a dangerous disease carrier to a malicious gossip whose tongue should be cut out and mouth sawed after the first offense, underscoring a severe stance on harmful chatter and pests.
A terse reflection on memory and bluffing in men who admit forgetfulness. The text contrasts how those who candidly forget may lose little, while those who bluff successfully without names often end badly.
A call to the public to keep areas clean to prevent breeding places for flies and mosquitoes is urged by The News and Sun. The message emphasizes ongoing practice to maintain sanitary surroundings.
Despite glossy depictions, many women face ongoing pain and stigma, enduring silently amid social pressures and misperceptions. The piece urges open discussion and support to break the cycle of silence.
Fifty special police were authorized by Tarrytown village trustees to guard near John D. Rockefeller's residence at Tarrytown during the Industrial Workers of the World meeting. The action was taken at a village meeting held last night.
Cairo Ga June 3 1914 Times Enterprise reports a new government syrup station will be established as an experimental program to assist Grady County cane growers. The project aims to determine profitable uses for by products and improve syrup prices which have depressed growers. Local changes in newspaper management and idle political chatter are noted alongside weather hopefuls.
To the voters of Thomas County Powers announces candidacy for the Georgia House of Representatives in the August primary. He notes endorsements came without solicitation and pledges faithful service, opposition to creating a new Hansell County, and aims to improve conditions in Georgia and Thomas County.
Mazatlan appears poised to fall as General Obregon tightens siege. About 2400 Federals are bottled up and unable to mount an attack while Obregon cuts rail links between Mexico City and the West coast. U S naval forces stay neutral and foreigners’ safety sparks speculation.
May was the hottest month this year with a peak May day in twelve years. The thermometer hit one hundred, the lowest reached fifty one on the tenth. Normal May temperature was 74 with mean 75. Precipitation totaled 1.45 inches, with nearly an inch on the seventh and eighth. Winds mostly from the East, 4226 miles of movement at 5.7 mph. Maximum wind 22 mph from the Southwest on the fifth. Thunderstorms occurred on the fifth seventh eighth twenty six and thirtieth. Sunshine totaled 329.7 hours, 77 percent of possible.
EditorWilliam Miller announces that after fountain cleanings at the Court House, gold fish will be given to country girls who write with name and address. Each girl may receive two fish if selected, and applications will be processed by number with late applicants awaiting the next giveaway.
In Atlanta on June 3 Mrs. A H Cole, the forty ninth of 67 divorce seekers, described cruelty as kicking from bed drawing a pistol and threats to kill. The jury returned a verdict in her favor as the case highlighted harsh conditions cited in divorce litigation.
Farmers are urged to apply now for loans this summer to avoid fall rush delays. Barrow Loan & Abstract Co in Pelham, Georgia advertises large, well-improved farms at the lowest rates with extensive life insurance lending options and prompt service.
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