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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 23, 1958
Page
2
Newspaper masthead fragment lists Jes E. Kelly as general manager and W. D. Hargrave as business manager in a Gothic newspaper page header.
This passage argues that parents must supervise children's play to prevent danger and degeneration. It stresses that supervised activities nurture lasting good, teach right conduct, and guide future generations toward responsible manhood and womanhood.
A local discussion centers on merging government functions to cut costs and lower taxes. Proponents say consolidation could reduce subsidies and rates, easing pressure on homeowners while preserving essential services. Critics warn against overreach and stress the need for prudent spending and clear efficiency.
A call for a higher moral tone in Thomasville as essential to communal success. Leaders, young and old, must act for the common good and unselfish service, even if not everyone can rise to the high road, to resist evil and sustain respectable effort amid a 20 000 population.
A survey is underway to prevent tampering with the mails after reports of letters removed from boxes. Postmaster Hill warns punishment will be severe for theft and tampering as officials seek to detect culprits. The piece also notes broader concerns about education quality and mentions De Gaulle’s Paris regime in passing.
Notice details republication rights and newspaper use. It states copyright and republication terms for dispatches and local news. The text references the Times-Enterprise in Thomasville Georgia and notes office location and publication date related to a monthly schedule.
New York AP reports Louis Feder of Feder Industries promotes an air conditioned hairpiece weighing under an ounce. Held by two tape patches, it stays in place even on ships in storms, offering a light breathable alternative to wigs.
The World Today discusses when it is appropriate for public officials to accept gifts. The piece notes Eisenhower and Adams face unclear boundaries and suggests officials should avoid gifts from anyone with government business to prevent conflicts. It cites Bernard Goldfine and a White House inquiry as context.
The piece notes children outgrow darkness fears at different rates and imaginative kids may resist facing fear. It argues clothing shame affects many, from executives to teens, linked to rejection fears. It concludes successful people rarely have nervous breakdowns, usually due to domestic, not professional, issues.
The author recalls Nate Spingold a gentle, tall figure in cinema who confronted a boycott claim against actors and directors alleged to be Communists. He challenged the self appointed critics and questioned moral right to destroy careers in Hollywood. The piece honors Spingold’s integrity and character.
The piece discusses the predicament of individuals who must prove they are not Communist during the era. It details a confidential letter system to employers, a volunteer committee screening process, and critiques of the Fund for the Republic. It lauds Nate Spingold for guiding ethical conduct in the motion picture industry.
A national restaurant chain branch noted a strange drop in receipts and sent inspectors. They found a third, unofficial cash register used by a cashier to ring up sales, while management saw no discrepancy despite the gimmick. Also a Dallas banquet for Bob Hope drew oil magnates who joked about vagrancy.
The puzzle provides numerous across and down clues listing definitions for words such as flow back declare and many others across and down. It includes entries like sharp point and pain solar disk and former ly and great lake and in favor of and utters among others.
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