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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1958
Page
2
Fragmentary newspaper masthead text lists editor Lee E Kelly general manager W D Hargrave and notes South Georgia's most complete newspaper. No further readable facts.
The piece reviews a Georgia political history around Herman and Gene Talmadge, noting long influence, mixed public reaction, and past school conference with Monahan and Williams. It argues Talmadge strategies were political but aimed at constructive outcomes, deserving consideration and possible reelection.
The piece condemns rackets as dishonest schemes that harm honest workers and warns of evolving abuses. It notes the Senate racket committee probes and calls for measures to protect dupes and curb illegal operations, stressing that some rackets threaten fair trades while others merely cause limited disruption.
The article praises Thomasville’s water system and electric plant, noting artesian wells, the Georgia Power reserve, and the expansion of the electric plant. It recalls past leaders who built these utilities and the shift from a gas lighting plant to modern electric service, with natural gas now added to city facilities.
An educator argues that while complete equality in grading is impossible, schools must better serve retarded and gifted students through inclusive and varied approaches. He notes costs, segregation risks, and the need for thoughtful funding while praising Georgia’s city of Atlanta as a regional asset.
Fragment of a newspaper copyright notice noting Associated Press dispatch republish rights and Times-Enterprise credit terms. Mentions exclusive rights held by the Times-Enterprise Co Inc for Sundays, and conditions for republication. Contains incomplete phrases and publication permissions.
Evan Hunter, 31, a versatile writer known for problem novels and science fiction, has produced 175 stories and about 30 novels with output surpassing three million words. He defends writing as a profession done without inspiration, living in a four acre estate with his wife and three sons while earning millions from book sales and movie rights.
The World Today column says a U S Soviet agreement to end nuclear tests remains distant. Dulles adds Red China and the Sahara to inspection talks while Eisenhower and Khrushchev push technical experts to discuss policing a ban.
A general discussion explains psychosomatic illness as real physical sickness caused by emotional stress. The text notes patients respond to medication and criticizes reliance on costly drugs, while suggesting hormones or moments of relief may influence anxiety trends.
The discussion suggests a perfectionist housewife seeks smug satisfaction from a spotless home but fails to gain true emotional security without professional guidance. It notes potential danger when religious differences between partners or family hostility arise and stresses sincerity between partners in religious alignment.
A 1958 reflection argues that Walter Reuther erred by speaking too soon amid car surpluses and recession. It critiques union corruption, calls for strict enforcement of trade union law, and notes media consolidation pressures from the United Press and INS. It questions statesmanship in rising costs and service cuts.
BROOKS HAYS recounts a congressman being visited by an old friend from his home district. The visitor drops hints that Tom S- will challenge the congressman and Jim J- may also run. The congressman lashes out calling them liars and crooks before the friend clarifies he meant no offense.
A compact list of crossword style clues across and down with numbers and word prompts for solving. Includes themes like directions measurements correlative terms and common plant and object entries.
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