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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1936
Page
2
Mrs Vera Howard Hall nationally famous authority will head Thomasville's largest cooking school sessions held at Rose Theatre begin next Tuesday citizens may attend free lessons led by the renowned home economist in a municipal effort to educate residents in practical cookery.
The Thomasville Times Enterprise announces a major three day cooking course for women, led by Vera Howard Hall at Rose Theatre. Sessions run Tuesday to Thursday at 1 pm with a second daily 10 am session, attracting thousands of local housewives and notable merchants.
New York June 22 00 The Rev Gerald L K Smith a share the wealth movement leader would meet tomorrow in Washington with Townsend Rep William Lemke the new union party presidential candidate and a representative of Father Charles E Coughlin to discuss Lemke candidacy. He had not decided whether to support Lemke nor would the question be settled before Townsend Smith convention in Cleveland in July. Dr Townsend the pension leader departed for Baltimore. Coughlin has endorsed Townsend. Lemke will speak at Lucy Longs grave in Baton Rouge later. Conference aims to define Lemke platform views.
Savannah and Washington D C provide the backdrop as Georgia names its delegation leaders and alternates for the national convention. The roster features Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Colley, Miss Akin, and others from districts one through nine, with connections to local politics and teachers groups. George Russell and Cox join Georgia delegation at the nation’s capital.
Mrs. Susie T. Moore of Tifton Georgia answered for Georgia at the Democratic National Committee meeting in Philadelphia. Governor Talmadge did not respond and was not represented by proxy. Moore stated she could not speak for him.
Dr. B W Wells of North Carolina State College suggests Indian summer camps once atop southern mountain summits left bald, grasses then resisting forest invasion. He notes high ridge conditions allow grass to persist after camp abandonment.
Mr and Mrs W T Tanner of Atlanta visited Mr and Mrs A J Chastain over the weekend. Mrs Tanner known as Miss Anna Chastain. Mr and Mrs Pete Drake returned from a Florida honeymoon and plan occupancy at Georgian Apartments East Jackson Street. Frances Skelton of Jacksonville visits aunt Mrs James Gribben Jr East Jefferson Street. O L Anderson of Jacksonville on a business visit. J Z Murray of Gadsden Alabama and J J Moore of Perry Florida among visitors. Kenneth Hollaway of Delray Florida visits brother Dr W C Holloway. Joe Holton announces a baby girl born yesterday at the hospital. Mrs Harry Murdrow leaves for Tampa after month in Macon Moultrie and Thomasville.
Report from Philadelphia previews tense talks as Roosevelt supporters aim to scrap the century old two thirds nominating rule. Farley plans a midweek rally at Franklin Field as Wagner returns with platform patterns. Debate centers on farm aid pensions and Lemke Coughlin influence amid Smith dissent.
The labor department said 88,000 people returned to work in May and weekly payrolls rose about 6.7 million dollars. Secretary Perkins noted unusual strength with durable goods hiring up, and overall May employment up 650,000 vs 1935, with nearly 36 million more weekly earnings.
The report outlines storm impacts including tornadoes floods and drought across Georgia with legislative actions and new funding measures. It notes infrastructure and preservation projects at Fort Frederica Chickamauga Kennesaw Mountain and Fort Pulaski, plus housing project reforms and a naval stores relief fund.
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith returns to his office after a weekend at John J. Raskob's Maryland estate. He declines to amplify a message from anti Roosevelt Democrats and would not say if he will attend the Philadelphia convention or comment on Governor Talmadge's urged effort to oppose President Roosevelt.
Reports from political circles say Mrs. Virginia Polhill Price of Louisville is poised for appointment as Democratic national committeewoman for Georgia. She edits the Louisville News and Farmer. her husband Rufus Gordon Price serves as judge of the Louisville city court.
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