Newswire rights and republication notice in Thomasville paper
Associated Press content and local dispatches are reserved for republication by this paper. The notice cites exclusive rights for use and redistribution of AP material and special dispatches within the publication.
Georgia Cities Census Shows Georgia Growth in 1950
Census figures reveal Macon and Albany among metropolitan gains with Albany at 68.6 percent and Macon at 214 percent. College Park leads smaller cities with 77 percent rise, while Atlanta tops large cities with 331,314 residents and Savannah reaches 119,638.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Imbus
Ibany
South Georgia
Albany
Yeas
College Park
Dast Point
Dalton
Columbus
Athens
Dublin
Decatur
Valdosta
Savannah
Americus
Brunswick
Moultrie
Thomasville
Tome
Waycross
Atlanta
Augusta
Bureau
Marietta
Mast
Point
Rome
Black cocker pursues car through traffic on Light Street
A young black cocker, eager to reach a passing car, dodged through mid afternoon traffic on Crawford Street as pedestrians and nearby drivers urged it on with horns. Witnesses debated whether the dog sought its owner or had mistaken identity, leaving lingering questions about the pup’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford Street
Blackie
Fireworks Critique and Call for Safer Practices
A local office voices concern over Christmas fireworks and urges bans similar to Thomasville. It highlights accidents, injuries, and even deaths from reckless use, condemns profit motive over safety, and insists protecting life and limb is paramount.
Office Christmas parties shift from wild to safe traditions
In a retrospective on office parties, Boyle notes a move from raucous revelry to controlled celebrations. Women’s involvement helps curb excesses, with many employers banning in-office events and moving festivities to halls. The era’s humor and mishaps are recalled, including chaotic past gatherings.
Eisenhower Trip Sparks 2nd Guessers Across Counties
Amid surprise over Ike’s return, officials praise tight security for his visit. Critics question secrecy while Mamie Eisenhower hosts at the White House and Truman arrangements draw attention to the diplomatic intrigue surrounding the Korea ceasefire talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Army
Secret Service
Ryone
Eisenie
Seoul
John Others
Mamie Eisenhower
Mrs. Truman
White House
Eisenhower
Ike
America
Defense
Lovett
Southland faces new cola wave as frost hits Florida crops
Fifteen years ago frost again threatens Florida crops while a nationwide winter storm brings rain and snow. Cotton output is estimated at 18 746 000 bales, the heaviest yield per acre on record. Household exemption of 300 is sent to the Governor. Ten years ago Africa tank battles enter a third day as Allied forces hold. Franco reaffirms Axis solidarity. Spain's position unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southland
Florida
Africa
Franco
Germany
Italy
Spain
Office Christmas Party Turns to Ho-Ho Home Bound
A light hearted view notes that the past year has drained the wild mood from office celebrations. Wives confess they fear for their husbands but decided action was needed to ensure a safe trip home before Santa Claus arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Office
Strength for the Day by Earl L. Douglass
A brief meditation on heroism across ages from Anthony rebuking Constantine to Telemachus and a WWI pilot sacrificing himself for a friend. The speaker reflects that true heroism arises in everyday life and endures despite fortune. The piece closes with a biblical reassurance about God's refuge and eternal arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ory
Anthony
Antioch
Athanasius
Constantine
Constantinople
Telemachus
Prisoner of rage and ritual torture in Morgan’s stronghold
Willems endures brutal torture as Morgan’s iron rule tightens. Clay, restrained by guards, witnesses a dire confrontation that ends with Morgan’s cold resolve and the refusal to spare the doomed man. The scene underlines the empire’s ruthless demands and Clay’s grim acceptance of duty over vengeance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willems
Clay
Allery Row
Mergen
Morgan
Logan
Mr. Logan
Thoreeh
Hero and law clash in Henry J. Taylor critique
The essay contemplates hero worship versus the rule of law through figures from Carlyle to Truman. It contrasts great men and honest conduct, noting how public adulation can mask moral limits. The piece argues the law, not personality, sustains governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Thomas Carlyle
Sir Walter Scott
Carlyle
Joan Adams
John Adams
Japoleon
Peter the Great
Disraeli
Bismarck
Peter Tchaikovsky
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Robert Sherwood
Westbrook Pegler
Harry Truman
Harry. Truman
Truman
Hollywood
Charles P. Steinmetz
General Electric
Jimmy Walker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enterprie
Gunigay
Georgia
Dan
Orgia
Bright Eyed
Lad
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Iama
Jf Papa
Touay
Ay Pers
Dullisters School
Dullister
Fagaly
Shorten
Madeline La'sring
Bridge ST
Catasauqua
BY Earl L. Douglass
Homer
Growny
Williams
Henry J. Taylor
Pope's Shoe Service
Jackson St
Ret Sorel
Ais