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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1925
Page
3
A plea urges shifting focus to early infant diagnosis and open air care to prevent tuberculosis in children. It notes Georgia’s open air school for potentially tubercular kids and advocates state action, community input, and taxpayer responsibility to fund prevention and restoration efforts.
London police say their campaign against illicit habit forming drugs and existing law have reduced imports by about 80 percent. The drop is attributed to actions against manufacture, not prescribing by physicians.
An old time hair darkening method uses garden sage tea with sulphur or Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. The preparation promises to tint gray or faded hair to a dark even color after one or two applications.
Mrs. J N Reichert hosts and visits at home with Mrs W B Reichert and Mrs Alice Landrum. Guests include J H Gause from Plant City Florida, Evelyn Ward, Elizabeth Bowman, Lillie Reichert and Neeley Reichert, Ronald Sculley, and C Y King family. Several Reichert family members travel to Thomasville and Boston to visit relatives.
Koenigsberg Germany December 17 The Board of Education plans lectures in smaller villages about the evils of drinking. Children are invited to share experiences with drunken persons and the harmful effects of alcohol. Volunteers are sought to help combat alcohol use.
The Georgia board of barber examiners filed collective resignations to Governor Clifford Walker amid long running friction. Audits flagged overdue bids but finances later improved. A new three member board will be appointed, with abolition of the board on a possible June legislative push anticipated. The resigning members were Charles E. Coffey president, Charles T. Cooper secretary, and Mrs. Moore bookkeeper.
The text notes that about half the money paid for cigarettes goes to taxes. It cites a six cent revenue stamp on a twenty pack and thirty cents on a one hundred tin, calling it the heaviest tax on a daily universal item.
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