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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 27, 1962
Page
2
The pending sale of the Thomasville light plant's power producing facilities draws strong public interest. The Times-Enterprise urges observing the City Charter before selling the entire plant, arguing against a piecemeal sale and warning of dangerous precedent for future “surplus” treatment of the distribution system.
A Shreveport editorial argues that modern Americans mistake prosperity for an entitlement. It warns that high living standards came from past generations' thrift, discipline, and effort, and cautions against laziness and expectations of easy rewards.
Dr William DeWitt Hyde longtime Bowdoin College president offers a Grammar for Living: use Active voice Indicative mood Present tense First person singular and singular number. He urges focusing on what you can make happen and on loving. The Jackson Clarion Ledger captions the lesson.
Ipswich Massachusetts reports the lowest juvenile crime rate aided by a youth group funding scholarships of 100 dollars and contributing 2000 dollars to an agency aiding orphans. The club offers minstrel shows beach parties and dances under sponsor Patrolman Carpenter who says the youths are kept busy.
Lee E. Kelly discusses youth drinking and illegal liquor sales to minors in Thomasville, tracing liquor’s long history of trouble and noting that despite laws the problem persists. The piece links liquor with gambling prostitution and narcotics, advocating societal action to curb debauchery and protect the young.
George Sokolosky reflects on progress and its costs to nature and rural beauty. He contrasts dirt roads with top fixes and laments environmental destruction, noting varied human appetites and the limits of legislation to curb vice.
A farmer argues that hunting and pesticides threaten ecosystems. He cites World Wildlife Fund figures on 200 species endangered and warns extinction harms pollination and food supply. He laments progress without ecological balance and calls for more sustainable living.
AP reports Justice Biron R. White delivers a notable dissent on a California narcotics case while his newer majority opinions explore labor law limits on union liability. The piece contrasts White with Douglas and Frankfurter to question whether labels fit, highlighting his wary approach to constitutional questions and his independent stance.
The notice lists subscription rates and mailing details for the Times Enterprise in Thomasville Georgia. It provides pricing for weekly, monthly, and yearly subscriptions with tax amounts and contact addresses for subscriptions and changes of address.
Billy Graham argues that tithing is a minimum standard of giving and that true faith is shown by generosity. He contrasts law and grace, warns against neglecting God with small offerings, and cites global church giving as insufficient to meet divine claims on wealth. He stresses heart, wallet, and devotion are linked.
A scrambled list shows across and down crossword clues with numbers and partial words, including items like Ugly old woman and Curtail, plus several garbled entries and misprints. The puzzle prompts filling typical crossword answers from 1 across to 47 down with standard wordplay.
A speaker warns that deserts have shifted southward by about 200 miles due to deforestation and overuse of resources. He laments wildlife loss and pollution, criticizing waste disposal and river degradation from the Hudson to the sea and urging better environment management.
The piece promotes peaches as a seasonal favorite available in any quantity at local stores and the State Farmers Market. It highlights peach pie peaches with cream and peach ice cream and notes excellent quality and cheap prices. It also suggests cantaloupe and watermelons as seasonal alternatives.
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