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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1946
Page
1
The article argues that after the Civil War the Ku Klux Klan organized in secrecy to regain liberties, condemns reformers and a renewed Klan presence in the South, and asserts Georgians will resist political manipulation that targets racial supremacy and social equality. It stresses local stance over state or national dictates and warns against sensational appeals.
A damaged OCR snippet shows standard newspaper boilerplate about Associated Press rights and republication rules, plus partial references to contact details and staff roles. The readable pieces include mentions of local news, dispatch rights, and a business manager label.
In July Thomas and Lowndes counties plan a No Fense election with both sides hopeful. Voters are urged to check brakes and stay alert to avoid danger from opponents of the measure.
The text argues that an eye exists in all animals but functions only when supported by eight brains, implying vision requires substantial neural support beyond sensory organs. It states the eye is the machine of vision and remains useless without neural backing.
Speech compares Mr. Whitney to Truman and John L. Lewis, cites 47 million in prospects, and notes material shortages hindering clothing manufacture. Mentions a zebra description and office paint overcoat incident as part of broader commentary on labor legislation as a persistent national issue.
The quotation notes that certain congressmen fear losing office more than fulfilling their obligations to constituents, implying a tension between political survival and public service.
Cordele aims to curb beer sales to intoxicated men but offers no clear standard to designate who is drunk and thus barred.
A nostalgic remark notes a player who walked three times in one inning of pro baseball, suggesting such scenes belong to the sport’s early era when figures like Abner played. The comment reflects on the rarity and historical flavor of the feat.
The piece critiques rising white supremacy in Georgia amid election talk. It notes a platform emphasizing keeping Bezze and excluding Talmadge, comments on work ethics and a 13 hour week, and remarks on military life and German war plans. It ends with Senator Bankhead hospitalized in Bethesda, while praising his service to Alabama farmers.
A Washington rumor notes pressure to merge the Army and Navy then combine with Agriculture, with a Kennedy era style plan to submerge the mess. The discussion involves Robert Hannegan and Franklin D Roosevelt era figures amid debates on unified command and potential efficiency gains and cost savings.
A partial line notes fear of action ahead, suggesting tension or anticipation without clear details. The sentence lacks concrete names, places, or events, leaving the broader context unclear.
In Thomas County a No Fence election set for July third draws attention as residents weigh ending wild open range grazing. Proponents argue fence costs drop and pastures can expand while critics fear cattle roam and property damage without shared grazing rules.
General Omar N. Bradley, Veterans administrator, warned in Atlantic City that 4,000,000 veterans could be unemployed next fall unless new jobs are created. He cited 9,000,000 employed of 12,500,000 discharged, 1,000,000 on vacation, 750,000 in schools or training, and 1,750,000 on readjustment allowances.
A tribute to Joe Jackson head chef at Georgia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta who died Friday and was buried Monday. Known for his faith and courage at Mercer University and in hospital service, he united colleagues across races and led by example as a faithful Christian and respected community figure.
Greenville Spinners moved into first place by one percentage point over Augusta after a night of shifts in the South Atlantic. Columbia rose to third, Macon up to sixth replacing Jacksonville, while Charleston beat Columbus in 10 innings and Savannah’s Indians dropped to fourth. Macon won its sixth straight, all by one run, as the tight race tightens with six teams at or above .590 baseball.
In Jackson on June 11 E D Rivers attacked opponents Talmadge and Carmichael over taxes revenue and program cuts. He boasted of road and public building growth and of pension and school book aid while accusing rivals of sabotaging his policies and aiding the Atlanta Journal. He cited REA Rural Electric memberships and a 1936 platform plank, claiming cooperation with the federal agency without taxpayer money.
The term red tape traces to 19th century England when legal and official documents were bound with pinkish tape. This bureaucratic symbol came to symbolize formal obstacles and delays in public administration.
Emil Ludwig at 65 remains a prolific writer in Switzerland. He has two books due out and a third in progress, writing in German shorthand and dictating via secretary. Ludwig talks about Havana's Cuba book and a Freud critique, noting Freud as a potential danger to America.
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