Dial Phone Takeover Turns Use Into Dial Ton
June 1956 marks switch from old to dial phones across cities. Twenty thousand will be affected as Southern Bell completes the changeover just after midnight Sunday. Old numbers vanish and residents must learn new ones, consult directories, and adjust as servants and households adapt to the new dialing system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sundday
Southern Bell
Central
Greatest Need In Medicine And Its Costly Tradeoffs
The text discusses the growth of medical relief and the value of specialized skills. It notes higher costs and argues the greatest need is to guarantee treatment for those who cannot pay, citing charity clinics and doctors who treat patients regardless of payment. It contrasts charity minded care with business like hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Aid Cuts Restored in U.S. Foreign Aid Battle
The restoration of part of the United States foreign aid measure surprised many as the Senate debates a 600 million addition. Senator Walter F. George of Georgia urged the increase, arguing the program’s necessity for peace and countering Soviet influence. The piece questions fiscal restraint and long term needs to sustain a permanent peace against communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Hisenhower
Senate
Walter F. George
Georgia
George
Cotton Production Down in Thomas County After Boll Weevil
Historical note details Georgia farmers halving cotton acres four decades ago due to boll weevil, shifting farm focus. It mentions use of poisoned control, rising certified seed planting at eighty-five percent, and ongoing fight against the pest with improved fertilization and cultivation as cotton matures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas County
Georgia
Impractical Careers and Heredity in Family Talents
A contrarian view on inherited ambitions notes fathers pushing sons into the same careers. It cites law enforcements and artistic fields as unlikely hereditary paths with a few notable exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poiceman
Fathers and sons follow their fathers in business tales
The piece notes how fathers hope their sons carry on the family trade, citing John D. Rockefeller Jr., Henry Ford I, and others. It highlights Robert W. Sarnoff rising to NBC president, and young leaders like A Howard Fuller, Donald W. Douglas Jr., Frederic W. Ecker, and Tom Watson Jr. who advanced within major firms after learning from the ground up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
John D. Rockefeller Jr
Henry Ford I
Sarnoff
NBC
Robert W. Sarnoff
David Sarnoff
RCA
Young Sarnoff
Navy
Donald W. Douglas
Donald Jr
Frederick H. Becker
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
Frederic W. Ecker
Thomas J. Watson
Cain’s Shock On Eisenhower Aide Understanding Sparks Debate
Former senator Harry Cain says Eisenhower’s security program lacks clarity and that aides may withhold details. He contrasts Truman’s dual approach with Eisenhower’s single “security risk” category and cites his Senate subcommittee remarks accusing unfair firings and misunderstood aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry P. Cain
Eisenhower
Pian Athaew
Apoeter
Roahower
St. Cain
Cain
Truman
Thomasville Times Enterprise Style Notice
Official notice text from the Thomasville Times Enterprise conceding republication rights and paper rights. Notice mentions Associated Press dispatch rights and local news, mail classification, and publication by Times Enterprise Co Inc with standard post office designation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Times-Enterprise Co., Inc
Thomasville
Dealing with a rival in faith and marriage
The writer advises forgiveness and unity after infidelity and a Christian renewal. The couple should ignore the other woman, set clear boundaries, seek daily prayer for guidance, and pray for wisdom to handle future advances without compromising their marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Gen 66
The President and Congress clash over powers and structure
A 1956 analysis argues that executive dominance in the Eisenhower era erodes constitutional checks. It compares U.S. federalism with British and French systems, condemns judicial overreach, and urges Congress and courts to restrain executive secrecy and unspent funds. It warns that sustained executive expansion risks constitutional breakdown without public or judicial correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eisenhower
White House
House of Representatives
Union
Supreme Court
House of Congress
Board of Education
Anthony Eden
Treasury
Try and Stop Me Pecos Pete
Pecos Pete fails to kill a duck after multiple shots and a long smoke filled chase ends when the duck drowns. An Annapolis cadet faces a Navy brass quiz, answering Farragut and Jones while blanking on the caller’s name. Walter Slezak quips about his wife stealing the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Annapolis
Navy
Farragut, Jones
Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues Mixed
A vintage style crossword list mixes across and down clues with entries like Faucet judge bench and Athene name. Clues range from Latin phrases to common terms, inviting wordplay and a puzzle-solving challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athena
Also Mentioned on This Page
Keyton
Dentists
Jasper Msfright Nells
New York
A. Howard Fuller
THE
By James Marlow
Senate Judiciary
Thomasville ‘Vimes-Enterprise
George E. Sokolsky
Bennett Cerf
Panhandle
Reeds
Tiadan
Walter Slezak
King Features Syndicate
Mamta
Aaweather
Atterion
Rustic
Ostrada Ie
Iss