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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1927
Page
1
A dense column from the Thomasville Times Enterprise reflects on county consolidation in Georgia, airport and aviation trends, and European affairs. It notes proposed merges of DeKalb and Fulton counties, discusses the drive toward unified city county governments, and ponders costs and administration. The piece also covers air travel hopes, Byrd and German aviation, and Polish Soviet tensions as Europe watches Russia.
News of Miss Sallie Hansell death shocked Morning News staff. For over twenty years she sent daily letters from Thomasville, always reliable, accurate, and fair. Her first class copy needed no corrections and she covered all assignments in her territory.
Mrs. J. W. Wade of Atlanta aged 102 died at her home. A New Jersey native she joined her husband who brought the first locomotive to Atlanta and served in Civil War hospitals. They moved from Philadelphia to Atlanta in 1851 then known as Marthasville. Her husband piloted the engine Texas for years. She had been an invalid six years and suffered a paralysis stroke days earlier.
Isadore C. Zwerling of Brooklyn failed to receive a diploma at Taft College's June exercises in Medford Mass. because he allowed his mother and sister to sleep in his dorm room in violation of a strict rule. He told President John A. Cousens he invited his mother to stay in his room rather than return to Boston. A petition by members followed.
The senior class notes that Zwerling was not reinstated in time for commencement and his degree has been postponed.
Rapid City journal notes Chief Strong Talk speaks in Sioux at Pine Ridge. Translation delivered to editors at Chadron showing grievances over lost lands, broken promises, dwindling game and resources, and lack of advocacy for Sioux people.
Oklahoma newspaper editor plans retirement citing a $100,000 payment due to his industry faithfulness and ceaseless toil. The sum stems from oil found on land he owned reflecting his long service and earned rewards in the industry.
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