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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 05, 1951
Page
1
A miscellany paragraph from the Weekly Times Enterprise discusses community note worthy traits, mentions Fred Scott in Athens for his relatives college diplomas, and stresses education and self control as vital for youth and progress.
After graduation the group moves into summer school to prepare for September entry with no conditions or setbacks. They aim to begin the next phase without hindrances and ensure readiness for future challenges.
A critic notes that for a man who gulps coffee and chases cars, nothing rivals the impact of meeting the good lady he has married. The remark highlights marriage as a defining moment over daily routines.
Fragments describe Congress debates, Korean Reds reorganization after casualties, and shifts in social column transfers. No cohesive event or person is clearly identified.
A Georgia discussion arises about replacing county officer fees with salaries set by county commissioners. In Thomas County the proposal prompts talk of a future investigation and potential ballot action. Proponents argue salaries would replace fee-based pay while critics allege unclear totals and lack of accountability.
The piece argues democracy counters tyranny in Russia and warns of communist oppression. It details Soviet labor abuses including 48 hour official weeks, forced relocation, child labor, arrests for tardiness, and state controlled unions. It condemns the regime’s exploitation and urges American vigilance.
A long critique debates the county unit system in Georgia, arguing it protects small counties from city machines while shaping state politics. It frames the issue as a clash between rural representation and urban political power, urging candid discussion of its impact on governance.
Puzzle presents a jumble of across clues with partial words and garbled phrases. It includes entries like head covering atmosphere former president nickname and many stray letters, numbers, and misprints suggesting a scanned page with errors.
Major General William Heath, trusted by Washington, is praised for covertly moving the colonial army off Long Island at a critical moment. His sole virtue was implicit obedience, yet his actions prevented a British triumph and saved the American cause. The piece lauds Heath as an example of dependable, ordinary loyalty.
Readable fragments show Southern China declaring war against Japan while militant groups push for national unity and counter aggression. Other notes cover congressional tributes in Washington, the death of a speaker, a court upholding a public works program, farm aid concerns, and local civic items including mayoral attendance and school graduations.
Column notes a busy telephone line as a test of persistence and a cue to persevere. It likens the thrill of overcoming a busy signal to minor victories like finishing a crossword or tending flowers, while warning that continued attempts can affect others and self-image. Also mentions a 10th district golf note and several unrelated sports items.
A band of about 35 men and women in Ku Klux Klan robes attended a Protestant church service near Birmingham on the eve of new trials for accused night riders. A masked man in the group defied Alabama law, and a robed guard barred a photographer. Trials for three suspects charged with flogging a woman and two men in 1949 were set to begin in Jefferson County Circuit Court.
The commentary urges persistence when a line is busy. It argues that giving up leads to discouragement in business and life and urges continuing the call or effort despite delays. The message emphasizes staying determined to achieve goals even with repeated interruptions.
Hollywood veteran Mack Sennett says television comedy is not yet up to par compared with burlesque and cinema. He notes TV relies on quick skits, favors pile throwing, and lacks vaudeville preparation. Sennett argues TV should be filmed first to reveal genuine laughs and cites pay-per-view concerns.
Birmingham June 5 AP Georgia Tech President Blake R Van Leer observed that faith integrity and hard work form the foundations of leadership.
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