Pay Up Club Aided Growth Of Thomasville Economy
A long column discusses sewer plans, taxes on tobacco, and a Pay Up Club that boosted credit and commerce in Thomasville. It praises prompt payments, notes sewer improvements and upcoming projects, and critiques the tobacco tax impact on druggists. It calls for responsible spending and credit awareness among residents and merchants.
Sewer Shortage Leaves 8000 In Waycross Without Sewers
Report notes 32 areas in Waycross lack sanitary sewer connections, affecting about 8000 residents, most among the Negro population. Similar conditions cited in Thomasville, reflecting widespread citywide sewer access issues.
Preaching in the Presence of Great Men in a Country Church
A fragment notes a sermon titled Preaching in the Presence of Great Men delivered in a small country church. Readable lines reference a religious gathering and the setting, with no further details on participants or dates. The tone is archival and devotional.
Underpasses and Damage Suits In City Court
A suit was filed in the City Court of Thomasville against the Coast Line Railroad over damages to property adjacent to the Clay street underpass. The owner alleges disruption to his residence garage and store as the track raised the street and required the underpass. The city aided by removing dirt and grading to meet the underpass, which was paved by the railroad, aimed at safer access for both parties. The piece concludes noting incidental damages are common with under or over passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of
Thomasville
The
Coast Line Railroad
Weather forecast for Thomasville June 30 1927
Thomasville forecast fair tonight and Friday. Observations show high yesterday 90, today to 1 p m, mean temperature today, humidity 19 percent at 8 a m and 41 percent at 1 p m, rainfall 0.00 inches past 24 hours and 5.62 inches since start of month. Wind 3 mph at 1 p m. H. D. Smith, assistant observer, temporarily in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
H. D. Smith
Federal Prohibition Chief Resigns Citing Patronage
Major C. P. Mills says personal efficiency counts little in holding the prohibition administrator post and blames political patronage. He resigned last week in New York after a February Washington conference that allegedly included high treasury officials and a New York political leader. Mills notes the conference praised efficiency while others pressed patronage. Names of attendees were not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
C.P. Mills
Mills
Washington
Treasury Offici
Milla
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. Dureer
D. Hargrave
Garoline
Times-Eterprise
Times- Enterprise Co
Thomasville Post Offices
Associated Press
Bee Peace Business
Jay Jay
Georgia
Chamberlin
Hegenberg
Ontario
Dothan
Florida
Country Club
Mark Twain
Thomas County
Byrd
Atlantic
Paris
Gested
Lindbergh
State Highway Department
Columbus
Oper
Ation
Ment
Fife
Smok
Times-Enterprise
Waycross
Wwhoek
Eee
Clay Street
Black Hills
South Dakota
Lad
President Coolidge
P. Tor “Hie
Office OF the
United States Weather Bureau
Wofford Oil Company
Atlanta, Georgia
Pennsylvania
Ara
Thomasville, Georgia
Thomas County Tobacco Warehouse Co
Guy S. Jones
Pittman. Company
Wey