04 Nov 1941
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1941
Page
1
Subscription and publication notice from the Pines Enterprise Building publisher outlines class of paper, rates and submission deadlines, credited to Associated Press and The Times Enterprise Co. containing formatting and postal details for transmission and rights.
Reports mix wartime notes from Britain and the United States including no Coca Cola dividend this year, Coast Guard status, new submarine explosives, and aviation concerns in California. German pushes near Moscow and Crimea capture attention as RAF raids continue with limited effect. Drought in the Southeast pressures electricity use. strategic chatter cites Axis moves around Singapore and the Caucasus oil belt.
The senate debate on the neutrality law intensifies as supporters push to repeal the act to aid England and protect ships in war zones. Leaders warn that neutrality is fading and urge swift votes while opposing factions frame the issue as defending readiness versus surrender.
An overview of the vast activities that create and sustain armies. The piece highlights posts and disciplines, training, morale, and the psychological forces shaping soldiers and their families as millions are drawn into service and deployed to battle.
The article argues some wartime defense plans and propaganda should not be published to avoid aiding enemies. It notes editors and citizens sometimes seek disclosure, risking national security. It contrasts free speech with patriotic duty, urging caution and responsible reporting. It also mentions university accreditation discussions and Beaver’s metaphor about saving the University System.
Federal Works Agency announces new public works projects in Alabama Georgia and Florida for health welfare and safety of defense workers and enlisted personnel. Projects include Talladega Alabama waterworks and plant facilities with grant of 15 000 and Georgia Georgia Columbus waterworks facilities with grant 111 204 and applicant funds.
Curtains made from old feed sacks help seal front openings to block rain or snow. They should be used only for weather protection and the front of the house should remain open at other times.
The mail orders column notes C L Metivetd as designer of the Flying Fortress finishing first blueprints in 1934. It recalls British agencies doubting the ship as a target and hints at early American sales pressure. Also covered are mine placements in Far East waters and port security for Allied shipping.
The Bainbridge entry lists the Water Works Police Department Fire Department and the Mayor’s Office with the City Clerk. It also mentions Riverside Hospital and Mrs. R. B. Teal as related entities with a sparse notation of numbers and codes.
Jaibridge Ga November fourth Mrs H M DeRieux entertained her Friday afternoon bridge club at Anderson street home Roses and chrysanthemums adorned the living room Bridge was played with Mrs L F Herring Jr high and Mrs Cheney Griffin second high The hostess served a dainty dessert course Players included Mesdames L F Herring Jr J Willis Cheney Griffin Penny Waite Harry Burke I H Parker Baxter Williams and the hostess
Local society column lists residents and visitors in Bainbridge Georgia and nearby towns. Names include Mrs. Benjamine Barnes, Mrs. Billy Massee, Mr. Welmutt Herrmann, Mr. Bernard Nussbaum, Mr. Bartlett Ramsey, Mr. J H Coppinger, Mr. William Tonge, Mrs. Marvin Griffin, Dr L D Baggs, Miss Bertha Kwilecki, Miss Ginger Rich, Miss Caroline Cooper, and Miss Frances Rich. Activities span travels to Marianna, Philadelphia, Bluefield, Columbia, and Washington D C along with family visits and weekends.
Meigs Chief of Police Jerry Davis returned from Atlanta after attending a two day civilian defense course for chiefs of police sheriffs state police executives and their administration aides. The program held October 30 and 31 at the municipal auditorium was conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation with official approval from civilian defense.
Atlanta reports that FBI agents and a state patrol division will pursue cattle rustlers in South Georgia. Francis R. Hammack, head of the Atlanta office, ordered the probe after Washington said cattle violations fall under federal jurisdiction. The 1906 act carries up to 5000 fine and five years' imprisonment for interstate cattle transport. Two men pled guilty to stealing a truck with four calves in Knoxville Tennessee and moving them to Asheville North Carolina.
Henry Guiner, a Columbus taxi driver, was tried in Grady Superior Court on four counts linked to a June 29 crash that killed Mrs. Martha Sellers and her grandson Leon Sellers and injured others. He faced two misdemeanor charges for reckless driving and driving while intoxicated and two felony charges of murder and involuntary manslaughter.
Tax notice lists December 20 as closing for tax collection and shows locations Barwick and Boston with dates in October and November. Officials plan to gather State County and School taxes at the Court House during October Term and on Saturdays from November 19 through December 20.
Meigs News notes Mrs. J E Deason returns to Greenwood S C after visiting her brother Earl Dollar and wife Mrs Dollar Mrs R H Brightwell returns from extended visit to Jacksonville Fla Boston Bass Memphis Tenn and Norfolk Va to see her daughters Mr Harris Hollingsworth returns to Albany from a visit here with friends Mrs J M Felker returns from Jacksonville Fla Mr D G Johnson of Pelham was in town recently on business
Atlanta November 4 A regional wage and hour division director said 43500 saw mill workers in Georgia Florida and South Carolina received a minimum hourly wage rise from 30 to 35 cents effective at midnight Sunday The increase covers saw planing veneer and related mill branches.
A historic reference warns that layers should receive mash with careful grain limits to prevent obesity in heavy breeds like barred rocks and Rhode Island Reds. It states the grain allowance should be moderated to avoid excessive fat in such birds.
The state argued Griner bought whiskey before leaving Columbus and drank during the day. Witnesses said he had liquor on his breath and was weaving before the crash, while the defense blamed faulty gears. The jury found him guilty on two misdemeanors and involuntary manslaughter, with a sentence of one to three years.
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