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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1944
Page
2
A compilation of war commentary mentions Allied efforts in Europe and the Pacific Eisenhower and French underground actions in France are noted The piece cites war bonds and civic duty urging voters to participate in the July Fourth primary while projecting a broad national resolve.
A Red Cross worker discusses political frustrations amid party tensions and racial issues. She criticizes attempts to restrict actions and notes strong administration prospects next year. Her friend calls for unity while acknowledging division in the current political mix.
An American Times-Recorder assessment describes German home front strain under rationing and shortages. It notes gas, food, and black markets, civil disobedience, and morale challenges as Allies close in, with prediction of harsher measures and shifting economics.
The article reviews Dewey's bid for the Republican nomination citing Taft's skepticism and Bricker as a rival contender. It notes a likely Dewey victory on the first or second ballot and outlines a looming Roosevelt fourth-term bid by Democrats. It also discusses postwar debt and savings trends and the pressure on Congress to raise the debt limit.
Friends and relatives of residents in Meigs and nearby towns share visits and news. Recipients include Mrs. C. Maddox recovering at home after Archbold Memorial Hospital treatment in Thomasville, and Lamar Warren of the WA Navy visiting his mother after a three year absence. Visitors from Atlanta, Jacksonville, Columbus, and Norfolk appear, with travel and shopping outings noted.
Rep Pace said the price control act compromise guarantees parity prices for farmers across six basic crops including cotton and corn. The measure requires the president to ensure producers receive not less than parity or the highest price paid in 1942, with estimates of cotton boosts running 55 to 75 million dollars yearly.
James Marlow reports Tom Garry, Chicago sewer chief and Democrat, refuses to rally for Roosevelt at the Republican convention. Garry recalls past incitement at the Democratic event, denies using stadium pipes as loudspeakers, and notes last minute GOP changes while insisting Democrats want Roosevelt.
George R. Lilly announces his candidacy for reelection as Solicitor General of the Southern Judicial Circuit to succeed the current officeholder. He notes Democratic party rules, a July 4, 1944 primary, and asks voters for continued support despite county sparsity and fuel shortages. He pledges faithful impartial duties and thanks supporters.
A. B. Hart declares re election bid for Representative in Georgia’s General Assembly. He thanks voters for past support, promises cooperation on laws and administration, cites reforms already enacted, and asks for votes in the July primary.
A Thomas County native announces candidacy for one of the two Georgia House seats. The letter appeals for primary support on July 4 and promises to push finances for state departments and yearly school funding, plus cooperation for the county and state. notes include visits from Jacksonville residents and local social mentions.
Observers assess Kentucky's political shift as Republicans govern for a year. Democratic gains in registration cut the 3 to 1 Democratic edge to about 3 to 2 in Louisville. Key figures include Gov. Simeon Willis and Democratic leaders Hannegan and Barkley as GOP delegates lean toward near-Ohio districts.
Reading fragment notes a possible bow to Gov John W Bricker and mentions Gov Thomas E Dewey as a potential recipient or successor in political maneuvering.
Raleigh June 27 The marketing committee of Lac Tobacco Association of the United State met to draft recommendations to regulate selling during the 1944 season. They will fix pile size hours and buyer sets on markets. Spokesmen protested proposed reductions citing potential labor and tobacco losses.
Washington farmer John Goolsby says President Roosevelt was blackjacked into endorsing Senator Walter F. George for renomination. He claims Roosevelt aligned with administration supporters who endorsed all southern senators and congressmen except George in the July 4 primary.
Supporters of George grew alarmed at the situation and a Washington trip by Governor Arnall was seen as the remedy. Roosevelt faced pressure from Arnall aligned forces, with critics arguing George is opposed by the president and urging a poll fight to end a Senate career not representing Georgia voters.
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