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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1951
Page
1
The Times-Enterprise urges unity after a decisive annexation vote, warns of foes in the underbrush, and calls for civic responsibility. It notes the United Nations as salvation and stresses preparing for future vacations and staying away from business cares. The piece ends with civic acceptance of the vote outcome for Thomasville.
An unnamed commentator warns that the federal government will use any method to protect national power, suggesting aggressive political tricks in response to perceived dangers during these unsettled times.
The statement notes that reductions in timber reserves in parts of the country provide impetus for the region to adopt more scientific and general timber raising practices.
A reflection notes that dedicated community workers often face disillusionment as a small number of dissenters undermine otherwise earnest contributions. The piece emphasizes perseverance despite disappointment and highlights civic duty.
The draft deferments debate is mentioned along with the role of schools to serve city children and nearby neighbors. Tonight Thomasville Schools celebrate a large graduating class that has endured rigorous study and moves toward further learning or self-sufficiency.
The Am ericus Times Recorder cites a lawsuit by wholesale leather dealers challenging the tax on repair materials. It notes the law may deter new industry by taxing equipment, urges removal of that clause and predicts upcoming reforms when the General Assembly reconvenes.
The U S supreme court struck down the fair trade law that let manufacturers fix retailer prices. Advocates argued price fixing hinders quality competition while merchants seek higher volumes at lower prices. Critics warn price wars and government controls push toward a return to normal merchandising in a troubled economy.
Blair Moody of Michigan offered a short maiden speech that lasted 11 words after succeeding the late Arthur Vandenberg. The exchange included a quip about identifying Michigan's senior and junior senators, highlighting early floor wit and cordial courtesy on the Senate dais.
The Brunswick News argues for a continuous long term shipbuilding program to avoid delays in future war needs. It urges sustaining production of cargo ships tankers passenger ships and related vessels to prevent block obsolescence and ensure readiness in coming years.
The Gainesville News reports a new Hall county campaign lowering highway deaths by enforcing stiff penalties for drunk, speeding, and careless driving. Police, City, and State Patrol vigil on highways yields no recent traffic deaths, with courts revoking licenses under a new state law and judges backing enforcement.
Fragmentary observation notes many people reluctant to vote but warmed by the lengths some would go. The mood shifts to cheerfulness as understanding of the effort grows.
In a basement clue trail, Jigger and Red discuss a murdered brunette found in a trunk. Red fears a frame and police scrutiny, while Jigger resolves to investigate neighbors, Anne Brown, and a five-dollar tip to uncover the killer. The pair plan a Christie’s meet at eleven.
A New York column blends a dog in a hospital lab gaining no weight despite varied diets with a tangent on Russian girls wanting dolls that look different. It then critiques Stalin era conformity, cites political quips, and ends with a fatherly life tip about taking off shoes for 150 minutes.
A playful column personifies a common flu like malaise that travels through a workplace and city. It details symptoms from sore throat and fever to bronchial and stomach ills and notes it circulates across families and regions all year, with no season safe from its reach.
Earl K Douglass argues that modern science and warfare revived belief in the personal devil and the reality of sin after World War II. He cites evolving views from nihilism to theological reconsideration, noting Billy Sunday and theologians as examples of renewed concern.
Weekend traffic accidents killed 120 people as the Safety Council warned the public. Two deaths occurred in Georgia with a national toll well below the 270 estimate. Congressman Zioncheck was hospitalized after a police arrest. A mental study is to be conducted by doctors. Nicaraguan rebels attacked the presidential palace. U S residents were urged to seek safety. John R Shigigtary of Cairo is to graduate from West Port on June 13. Modernization work will begin on the Pavo road and grading contracts for 183 have secured $12,000 for the county.
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