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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1958
Page
2
New York gossip columnist Boyle warns that many would be brides ruin marriages by lowering a man's ego. He offers tongue in cheek tips such as beach sunburns, poison ivy gifts, late nights, health fears and lending money to force dependence before marriage.
The text portrays a harsh social pressure on a woman to marry amid career uncertainty. It argues men may be favored in layoffs, urging a woman to marry a damaged, fearful husband to secure her future. The tone warns against emotional manipulation and loss of independence.
Readable fragment lists executive names and a date June 1958. Briots ae Lee E Kelly serve as general manager and W D Hargrave as business manager. No further context or events provided.
A historical note laments a high death toll from traffic accidents over a weekend. It calls for drastic action before more lives are lost, criticizing careless driving and urging stricter safety measures on busy streets and highways. Funeral processions and grieving families are mentioned as stark reminders of the need for reform.
The article discusses Georgia agencies offering incentives to attract paying firms, highlighting Thomas County as a favorable example. It notes facilities and inducements influence location decisions and praises local firms contributing to community welfare and growth in industry and manufacturing.
Reflections on Eisenhower choosing business minds for public service. While George Humphrey’s tenure stood out, many appointments lacked political experience and endured harsh criticism. The plan yielded mixed results but produced several capable officials, showing that top talent resists government work unless confident in its use.
The article discusses postwar peace prospects and the shift from sectional conflict to a broader calm. It notes technological progress and a desire for peace driving societal change, urging collective effort to open paths to harmony. It cites De Gaulle in Paris and briefly mentions littering as a social nuisance.
In Thomasville the Times Enterprise reports regional civic action with debate over policy, noting involved figures and organizations. The item highlights community response, meetings, and anticipated votes shaping local governance and public service decisions.
AP report notes Khrushchev denounced Stalin’s cult of personality and urged collective leadership at the 1966 Soviet Communist Party congress. The speech unsettled some Western and nonaligned communists, sparked splits in American communism, and contrasted with Tito’s Yugoslav path as Moscow urged varied socialist development.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at inner fears and memories, mentioning pain, anger, and a troubled mind. No clear person or event is identifiable from the readable text.
The text recalls the 1956 Hungarian uprising and the Soviet reaction. It notes Moscow loosening grip outside the Soviet Union, causing confusion and riots. It mentions Tito seeking independence from both the Soviets and the West and the eventual Soviet crackdown.
The article cites Anthro R i uth Benedict noting differences among cultural groups in jealousy. It discusses how men and women vary in jealousy and whether sex differences persist with age.
A Herald Statesman TV guide critique questions NBC's Chiang Kai-shek interview and its Formosa focus. The piece wanders through Formosa history from Dutch and Spanish rule to Japanese control and Chinese immigration, noting linguistic groups and head hunting among Formosans.
A new real estate salesman closes a deal only to learn the land is underwater. The boss urges a quick pivot to sell a motorboat. An editor and author share a dinner as a joke about picking up the check. A punchy line reworks a nursery rhyme with gin.
A compact word puzzle grid with multiple clues across and down, including musical notes, chemical symbols, and ancient regions, inviting solvers to fill in historical and common terms. The list mixes easy and tricky entries, with hints to help deduce names, places, and objects.
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