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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1960
Page
2
An editorial warns that a neutron bomb could be the ultimate weapon far surpassing nuclear arms. It notes the U S and Russia race to perfect it, offering momentary military edge but greater harm to people than property and urges focusing on preventing destruction by dismantling the scientists involved.
Georgia businesses are required to collect the state withholding tax starting this year. Employers will handle tax collection from pay, with estimated payments due by June 15. Those unfamiliar should consult a tax agent to avoid a minimum $5 fine for noncompliance.
In a critique of liberal free spenders across Congress and local bodies, the piece argues conservatives seek value and debt caution. It warns that cheap money and growing authorities inflate state and national debts, urging vigilance over spending and bond schemes to avoid hidden obligations.
A column of assorted notes cites changing heights of Americans, rising teen allowances, and shifting work trends. It notes higher numbers of tall youths, more men in the population, and a surge in checks written this year. It adds remarks from Bernard Shaw and comments on smoking, medicine, and a Swiss gadget to curb smoking, plus FBI robbery stats, spring colds, high temperatures in birds, and a highway safety slogan.
A Senate warning and industry quotes flag a rising teen charge account trend. Officials warn of debt driven by youth and insufficient parental signatures while critics call juvenile credit an unwholesome, risky social trend. The piece links birth rates and future teen buyers to growing credit volume.
In a Presa-Scimitar feature Mary Aliie Taylor revisits Beverly Pack a former Maids of Cotton talent now married and a mother Pack is praised for her carriage and bearing described as natural beauty and self discipline linking El Paso 1984 to present reflections on poise and posture.
Khrushchev has repeatedly denounced Western leaders and allies as part of a long political quarrel. He insulted Stalin as a murderer, toppled European comrades, attacked Dulles Humphrey and Nixon, and mocked Eisenhower and Adenauer amid Cold War tensions.
Tasider's Newsletter notes census enumerators face issues from candid respondents. It explains how self described lawbreakers are listed with camouflage like miscellaneous professional or clerical worker. The piece cites gamblers and so called personal services as examples.
The page shows the Thomasville Times-Enterprise masthead and publishing details including Associated Press credit, republication rights, daily publication except Sunday, postal registration, address for subscriptions and changes, and telephone and mail rate information. It lists Madison Street address, P O Box, and rates for 1 week to 1 year with tax details.
A 1969 commentary notes Evergreen A Magazine of Chinese Youth and Students promotes Communist China’s line. Hu Yao-pang stresses unity with Soviet Russia, while articles praise anti imperialist struggles in Latin America and Africa and attack U S Japanese ties and alliances.
The article notes the State Farm Market offers afternoon auctions for farmers to watch, highlighting the season’s abundance of corn, peas, beans, tomatoes, okra, squash, peppers and other produce. It discusses the challenge of resisting temptations from the plentiful fruits and vegetables.
A mixed list of crossword style clues and partial answers appears, with numbers and hints across various definitions. The collection includes synonyms, proper nouns, and common terms such as Roman emperor sovereign Sealy coating and evergreen shrub, suggesting a large themed puzzle or glossary.
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