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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1946
Page
1
The paper shows publication details from Thomasville Georgia with postal data, re publication rights, and subscription terms. It lists advertising deadlines and states rights for dispatches and local news as part of the masthead.
A brief note records an unusual marriage where the groom was 18 and the bride 79, described as living happily ever after. The item frames the union as a lasting partnership rather than a conventional match.
The FHA began in 1924 but many years yield uneven results. Analysts question policy ceilings and whether future adjustments will raise limits and affect housing markets globally.
The remark notes that dynasties like the House of Savoy endure as long as individuals within them remain safe, suggesting monarchic houses resist collapse unless lives are at risk.
As soon as the rural section is organized, farmers expect to confront cheap politicians and end the influence of vested interests.
The CIO proclaims Beat Gene as a rallying slogan while locals weigh their county election stance. Many residents share uncertainty about where to land in the ongoing political dispute.
The missive mixes political talk with transport notes and state plans. It mentions dissatisfaction with labor policy, Georgia editorial endorsements, Atlanta papers influencing state views, highways contracts tied to future federal funds, and car price policies affecting counties and residents.
The Truman veto of the Case bill on labor regulation sparks mixed reactions among groups. Critics call it courageous. others call it indefensible. The president warns that without stable policy and less political meddling, the nation risks economic peril and a collapse of assets, urging a clear plan for labor capital and government interests.
The piece describes a rising controversy within the U S Supreme Court as Justice Robert H Jackson accuses Justice Hugo Black of disqualifying himself in a labor case and threatening him to cover up facts. It warns that infighting could erode public trust in the court and its integrity.
The editorial calls for President Truman to end informal debate and make the discussion official by completing his duty and establishing formal proceedings.
City considers paving Mimosa Drive from Gordon to Broad to ease hospital access. Residents and hospital staff back curb and gutter, with a one third cost share plan and possible road widening. The project hinges on property owner consent and city commission action.
A Savannah reader recalls a Richmond News Leader feature about Dr. D F Boatwright retiring after 56 years as University of Richmond president and teacher. The tale recounts a childhood sewer incident that miraculously revived him and hints at questions about life, miracles, and the doctor’s legacy.
Bainbridge Ga June 17 The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon June 18 at three thirty o clock at the Legion Home on Broad Street The Junior American Legion Auxiliary will be in charge and will present an interesting program Hostesses include Mesdames Beb R Young Ruth Jester EK L Ivester Jesse Britta S Hodg es Sr Louise Barr and J V Wagoner
Georgia state representative Roy V. Harris will discuss gubernatorial campaign issues in Bainbridge at Willis Park on Saturday afternoon June 22 at 3 30. The talk invites all residents to hear Harris and consider his views ahead of next month’s election.
Savannah Ga June 17 AP police raided the citys new Teen age Canteen at Soda Pop night club in the armory after a neighbor complained the venue was jumping superintendent H S Bound faces explanations and an apology from Miss Evelyn Smith director of the Canteen and the police await it.
A thunderstorm in Atlanta yesterday produced a 24 degree plunge in two hours from 91 to 67 and dumped about two and a half inches of rain in 30 minutes, the heaviest for a similar period in 20 years per the Weather Bureau.
James Marlow outlines the03 United States plans and international efforts on atomic energy. He notes the U N discussion in New York, the McMahon committee, Baruch's proposals, and the push for civilian control and international safeguards to prevent bomb construction while sharing peaceful knowledge.
Storms generate tornadoes racing across wide regions at speeds between 20 and 40 miles an hour. Weather officials warn of rapid movement through coastal plains and inland areas with potential damage. Residents urged to seek shelter and monitor updates from authorities.
AP reports a turnout of 70,000 at Yankee Stadium for Emancipation Day as Joe Louis and Billy Conn square off. Despite Conn’s recent decision wins, observers favor Louis to win by knockout, with odds around 12 to 5 against Conn.
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