No Title Provided
Gainesville style notes reflect local humor and brief civic mentions. The items discuss marriage, lawn care ailment, a million dollar question, July 4th weekend safety, a Taylor County political bid, and a teenage dating joke from a high school exchange.
Christian Visitor Issues at First Christian Church
The second issue of the Christian Visitor appears this week at the First Christian Church with Rev. D. J. Hamilton as editor. The church news bulletin carries the motto A formed Church Is a Growing Church and reflects church activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Christian Visitor
Christian Church
D. J. Hamilton
Buena Vista church backs Forward Program vote
The Buena Vista First Baptist Church voted at Sunday morning service to accept the unanimous recommendation of its deacons to use the Forward Program for the coming year. The Forward Program responds to growing needs and calls from Southern Baptist churches for comprehensive stewardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buena Vista
Buena Vista First
Are We Slipping Towards Socialism
A columnist argues that over time U S policy has embraced socialist features. He cites progressive taxation government owned industries federal landholdings and subsidies plus welfare programs financed by taxes as signs of shift toward socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Paul
Editorial Reflections on Modern Dangers and Aging
The piece muses on society’s risks from careless drivers and smokers, notes that critics rarely vanish, and jokes that financial strain can mimic car trouble. It also cautions against overreliance on advice and reflects that fatigue signals aging as the workday ends.
Cotton insect control guidance for Taylor county farmers
Farmers in Taylor and nearby counties are urged to adopt an informed cotton insect program. The recommended measures include 20 percent toxaphene and 40 percent sulfur to kill thrips and prevent leaf spot, protecting investment in fertilizer, land, planting, cultivation, and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Critics Say Brussels Fair Showcase Misrepresents America
A Congressional Delegation reviewed the United States Pavilion in Brussels and criticized the displays as modern art overload and biased sociological themes. Georgia's Prince Preston called the entry “putting your worst foot forward” and urged abolishing USIA funding and restoring PR duties to ambassadors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Brussels
South
Georgia
Prince Preston
Department of State
United States Information Agency
America
Georgia Cities Press Ahead With Urban Renewal
The Macon Telegraph notes Georgia towns large and small push renewal with federal aid and local funds. Augusta clears a 2 million program, Savannah starts work, and Atlanta under Mayor Hartsfield faces criticism for delays while pledging speed. Slum prevention and codes key in clearing blight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon Telegraph
Georgia
Eell
Augusta
Savannah
Atlanta
Hartsfield
Macon Sets New Traffic Safety Record This Year
Macon recorded a new traffic safety milestone by passing July 4 without a fatal auto accident, surpassing the prior 1956 mark by about three months. Police Chief B T Watkins urged careful driving while noting last fatality was W H Hatton on December 27, 1957 after a bus collision. Eight deaths in accidents outside city limits on Bible roads are noted by the Telegraph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
B. T. Watkins
W. H. Hatton
Telegraph
Dedication of Brasstown Bald Road Draws Mixed Speech
Gainesville paper notes three mile paved climb to Brasstown Bald attracts visitors and promotes tourism. The event featured Ranger Harry Wright and Gov Griffin whose remarks devolved into political rhetoric, disappointing attendees. The piece praises the mountain scenery and the sincere mountaineers while lamenting the urban rural divide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brasstown Bald
Union Counties
Harry Wright
Gov. Griffin
Georgia
Measles Strikes 1,065 Pound Man Refused Hospital Admission
Bremen Ind reports 1,065 pound R. E. Hughes aged 32 could not enter the hospital due to his size. Doctors treated him in a trailer behind the facility where he worsened then showed progress. Hughes from Emden Mo had once needed a private plane to travel from Chicago to New York. He fell ill while working with a carnival at North Vernon Ind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremen
Ind
R. E. Hughes
Chicago
New York
Hughes
Emden
North Vernon
Homer Hobbs Named Editor of Talbotton New Era and Patriot
Homer B. Hobbs of Columbus has been named editor of the Talbotton New Era and the Marion County Patriot. The 32 year old advertising representative will share half ownership and work in Talbotton and Buena Vista while continuing duties in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Hobbs
Talbotton New Era
Marion County
Columbus
Homer B. Hobbs
Talbotton
New Era
Maries County
Talbot County High School
University of Georgia Business School
G. L. Hobbs
Hobbs
WITVM
State Revenue Department
Buena Vista
University of Georgia
Auburn
St. Luke Methodist Church of
Richard Taylor
Central Georgia
the Herald
Pulaski County Announces 150th Anniversary Plan
Hawkinsville Ga M F Alli named department heads for Pulaski County 150th birthday celebration with plans to finish soon Revenue Division headed by W P Norred assisted by E O Daniels Special Events by John Herrington Participation by Andrew Hill Ticket committee chaired by E J Harrell Publicity co chairs John McCune and Jim Powell Pageants to be shown each night during the week beginning October 5 historic observance set for week of Oct 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkinsville
M. F. Alligood
Pulaski County
W. P. Norred
E. O. Daniels
John Herrington
Andrew Hill
E. J. Harrell
John McCune
Jim Powell
Poisonous plants warn by Georgia Medical Association
The Medical Association of Georgia warns people to beware of poisonous plants that look harmless but cause itching and blisters. It notes 60 to 80 percent of adults are sensitive and about 350000 skin inflammation cases arise yearly from plant contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Association of Georgia
Nature's Loving Proxy The Watchful Mother
Babies are little tots who need much loving care. Mothers watch over them with care. We supply special foods and sterilizing utensils to prevent germs and aid comfort. Vitamin concentrates add energy for babies.
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Butler
Chas. Benns, Jr
O. E. Cox
Publisher
Mgr
Taylor CO
Savannah Evening Press
Olin Miller
Paul Gill
Taylor Countian
Schley County
Fortune Magazine
Time and Life
William H.agree
Ohio
Ernment Capet
E. Tike
Gainesville
Bulwar-Lytton
Butler, GA
Union
Tennessee
Dorothy Severance
Nashville
United States Savings Bonds
Fort Lauderdale
Florida
Treasury
Severance
Bill Bodenhamer
Dublin
Bill Bodenhamer Ronccecron
Georgia Power Company
Enrico Fermi
Monroe
Michigan