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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1971
Page
2
A corral of publication details lists mailing addresses and subscription options. It notes former editor L. Edward Kelly Jr and provides rates including weekly, monthly, and yearly figures with tax. The page is dated June 29 1971 and marks an editorial page placement.
A columnist notes a young man with open shirt and hippy style walking the street and contrasts it with a later incident when a stolen car driver, escaping from a West Virginia prison, hits a Boston resident. The piece laments indecency versus personal appearance and warns that careless driving endangers others on the road.
A stark advertisement for Americas Railroads depicts a lone boxcar on a dead-end track to show a crisis if rail networks collapse. It argues for government aid to curb spending imbalances and for regulatory reform to restore rail competitiveness and avert widespread price increases.
The American Farm Bureau Federation warns that boosting the minimum wage to two dollars may raise unemployment among low skilled workers and depopulate rural areas. It argues higher wage floors push wages up the ladder and harm employment prospects and rural communities.
The piece argues against mandatory warnings like cigarette labels and a proposed Army label. It notes the ANA suggests an $11 million Army campaign include a bleak warning, but credits the Army as a good institution with high morale and careers for many men. It criticizes excessive warnings as illogical in a mature society.
The Nixon administration resists a $2.25 to $2.50 push while House and Senate hearings shape proposals. Advocates argue for quick raises, but critics warn higher wages trigger layoffs, welfare costs, and inflation. The piece labels aggressive increases as maximum folly.
HAL BOYLE lists simple pleasures that give life meaning from mortgage payoffs and a child’s smile to warm showers and finding a letter in an oak tree. He notes moments of pride, affection, family reunions, musical echoes, love, and small surprises that affirm everyday happiness.
Advice focuses on making the wife feel valued in a new country by inviting Christian fellowship, sharing meals, and contributing to church activities. Emphasis on nurturing self confidence through small roles such as seating at tables or sewing, and involving the family in church to bridge cultural differences. The piece advocates highlighting national affiliation with warmth and inviting participation in community life.
Police patrolmen protect life and property and maintain peace through patrol, detection, arrest and specialized enforcement. Duties vary. most start on patrol, respond to calls, check security, enforce traffic laws, and refer citizens to proper sources. Training requires high school education, medical and physical standards, exams, and potential two year law enforcement programs.
Petroleum Equipment Suppliers Association President IC. Rieder predicts a United States natural gas shortage due to government policies discouraging exploration. He notes the Free World’s oil and gas consumption in the next decade could nearly match the total used in the last century.
An author shares favorite hotel anecdotes from a forthcoming book and invites readers to submit personal hotel experiences. He cites bungled thefts, brawls, and quirky incidents from New York to Seattle, noting hotels warp perception and urging submissions with hotel name and consent.
Daily zodiac guidance covers Aries to Pisces with cautions on deals home matters and personal conduct. It urges calm, ethical planning, and self reliance while noting unusual associate behavior and occasional invitations or opportunities.
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