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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1946
Page
1
Voters are urged to participate on July third in a local election focused on the No Fence initiative in Thomasville. The campaign drives attention to a boundary policy affecting property, neighbors, and municipal planning.
The piece argues Americans should rally to oppose the No Fence measure amid threats of defeat blamed on nonvoting locals in Thomasville. It warns of crowding in city precincts and cites Europe’s hunger as a contrast to domestic food control debates.
The speaker questions the value of expanding hospital capacity if there are no nurses to staff existing beds. They argue staffing is essential before new additions can be effective and warn against expanding facilities without sufficient personnel.
The note suggests there are no immediate plans to expand Thomasville city limits though growth is anticipated as population increases. It warns against splitting the vote among candidates, implying that such action could favor a controversial outcome.
The item "two-piece lastex sult with jersey bra" is ordered for Swim for Health week and may arrive when weather improves. Limited readable text notes the phase and potential arrival timing.
A brief exhortation highlights a lesser known civic duty cited as essential for welfare and progress. The note urges residents to engage in activities beyond voting to support local governance and community needs.
Voters respond to the governor contest with uncertainty while local and district races show active campaigning. Residents discuss parking lot plans in the business district and the public’s reluctance to walk blocks to vote or visit idle new car lots.
Thomas county readers urged to coordinate anti Talmadge votes to defeat him. Rivers leads anti Talmadge drive here while Carmichael lacks organization. The piece argues voting Rivers first, then Carmichael, to avoid splitting the anti-Talmadge vote and risking a Talmadge county unit victory.
An able citizen argues he will not vote for a disliked candidate merely to unite. He asserts each citizen deserves to cast a vote for someone they approve and vows no pressure will force him to betray his beliefs.
The Alabama State Executive Committee considers a resolution urging amending the constitution to repatriate undesirables and to acquire lands from England and France to colonize Africans abroad. The piece notes sympathy and racial prejudice, cites past Liberia attempts, and deems the plan impractical and out of step with Alabama's progress.
Larry Abbott and his son Frank bought a six week old collie but the pup vanished from a yard kennel. The mother collie later returned the pup, and Abbott bought the mother too, keeping both in the yard. The column also offers dog safety tips for savagely behaved dogs, Fourth of July precautions, birth ratios, a tramp dog problem, and dog health Q and A.
Meigs Ga June 29 Mrs Turner C Taylor delightfully entertained on Monday evening June 24 at her home in honor of her daughter Myrtice celebrating her 12th birthday. Guests enjoyed games, prizes, a weiner roast with trimmings and punch. A birthday cake with twelve candies, gifts, and thanks for more happy birthdays followed.
Berlin June 29 AP reports the American Army will deactivate the famed Third Infantry Division on Aug 1. The unit, known as the Rock of the Marine for World War I, has a storied history across both world wars with 45,000 purple hearts and 4,300 hero awards. The piece laments ending a tradition of training and battlefield resolve that defined the division.
Valdosta Georgia June 29 AP the Valdosta Horse Show Association named October 8 and 9 for the second annual show under Kiwanis Club sponsorship with prize money over 3000 dollars. Last year’s event drew strong crowds and organizers plan to expand seating capacity by 4000 to accommodate more attendees.
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