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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1946
Page
1
The item presents a phrasal notice about mail matter classification and rights of the Associated Press with publication rights reserved. It notes deadlines for advertisements and lists a few contact roles, indicating an old newspaper masthead fragment from Thomasville.
The note frets about Patagonia and climate then shifts to treaties with Italy and domestic politics. It suggests distrust of promises made weeks earlier, with references to Truman and labor's stance.
A battered column laments heat and printing limits while discussing inflation measures, the draft, and the need for a recreational center. It notes Senator Bankhead and Senator Glass among long serving lawmakers, praises Jack Williams returning to the legislature, and hints at a new local radio station in Cartersville amid housing troubles.
Interest in the county canning plant has surged with overtime work and tighter workflows. Patrons must pre plan, bring ripe produce, and understand orderly lines to ensure steady work and food preservation. The plant’s operation aims to boost local food saving and reliability in processing.
The Board of Regents in Georgia plans to delay naming a chancellor until after the July 17 state primary. Interim leader Marion Smith is praised for his work, while tensions from prior board conflicts are noted. The July meeting may finalize a successor, with sports metaphors used to describe ongoing contention and expected score-like outcomes.
A Florida polio quarantine faces sharp criticism from US medical experts and editors who call blanket restrictions ineffective and unnecessary. The piece argues Florida resents the move while Georgia maintains a two week quarantine for travelers from Florida, and urges health authorities to reconsider.
Mrs. Tom Smith Jr and Mrs. Tom Smith Sr hosted the Baptist Woman's Missionary Society circle on Monday afternoon June 17 at their East Marshal street home. Mrs. Evan Singletary led a program with talks on morals and standards followed by prayers. refreshments were served to a list of attendees. The piece notes the original tailor shop of President Andrew Jackson now housed in a brick museum in Greenville Tennessee.
A columnist cites Dr Arthur Maxwell's So Little Time and quotes Wells Churchill Barbett Hutchins Langmuir and a poem by Edward Davis to warn of humanity's peril amid atomic energy. The piece urges strong moral leadership and universal cooperation to avert annihilation.
Vice Admiral Blandy said ships would use force to remove any vessel interfering with the atom bomb test near Bikini Atoll. Effective today all but operations crossroads planes are barred within 150 miles of Bikini, as the Marshalls area is guarded for the test. He affirmed U.S. ownership of Bikini for the moment and warned on potential force if interference continues.
The article notes two main venom types. One targets the nervous system causing paralysis while the other attacks blood cells and disrupts circulation.
A medical advertisement promotes Jayne's P-W Pin-Worm tablets. Gentian violet is cited as the active ingredient, claiming to remove pin worms by a simple daily dose. The ad urges vigilance for rectal itching, advises asking the druggist for P-W, and promises satisfaction or money back.
Washington reports that rising living costs and higher taxes have eroded take home pay for top U S officials since 1936. Examples compare President Roosevelt and President Truman with Chief Justice Vinson, showing larger nominal salaries but much smaller take home amounts after tax.
Red and Jigger drift from a rain soaked Park Avenue to Puerto Rican Harlem in search of Birdie Nevers. They chase clues through a cache of reefers and occult goods to uncover Birdie’s missing wife and the smuggling business tied to Murder Inc.
The speaker notes 1946 tax on $15,000 was $4,047 leaving take home pay of $19,953 as treasury secretary. As Chief Justice the take home pay is $13,607, only $2,654 higher than his prior treasury secretary earnings.
The article notes that the lower fringes of the northern lights occur roughly 50 miles above the earth, indicating the altitude of this atmospheric phenomenon.
The earliest cocoa beans to reach the United States are recorded as coming from Africa in 1891. This marks a historical entry for cocoa trade and American chocolate import history.
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