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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1941
Page
1
Editorial and business staff list with publication notes and mailing details for The Times Enterprise Thomasville Georgia. Includes editor W D Hargrave, advertising manager, subscription info, and Associated Press note. lacks article content.
Amid rising tensions a noted politician faces scrutiny as public opinion shifts. Analysts warn that partisan battles threaten policy progress while the nation endures the broader hardships of war.
A collection of snappy remarks covers figures from Dr Funk to local airport efforts in Tifton and Moultrie. It mentions Finland, Beaver versus Deaver, fashion judgments, and wartime anxieties tied to Hitler, Russia, and Japan, all reflecting a wide ranging miscellany.
Readers note congestion on Smith Avenue as large trucks and curbside parking create bottlenecks during crowded periods. The piece also mentions changing wartime reports, leadership highway plans, and public interest in local incidents and fishing highlights.
Government urges all men aged 21 to 35 to register on Tuesday. The piece stresses strict penalties for noncompliance, notes the need to establish exact birth date and home residence, and outlines options for those away or illiterate to ensure proper registration.
The excerpt blends commentary on Mussolini and Hitler with U.S. homefront notes. It contrasts fascist expansion and Italian decline with Allied defense, cites Civil Service calls to hire women, and recounts soldiers’ desires for letters from home, novelties of the two-ocean army, and cultural notes from war-time society.
In New York the Riviera club near the Palisades hosts seven years of seasonal raccoon visitors. A dozen fat, bold creatures join staff at meals, drawing guests who watch their riverfront antics from outer windows and imagine conversations with show business dames.
AP dispatches report John I. Allman named assistant state superintendent of Georgia schools, with prior posts in Toc ton Hartwell and Dalton. Georgia peach shipments head north, with 850 carloads plus 400 truck loads. projection rose to 2,440 cars next week. WPA to survey civilian organizations for civilian defense program, covering counties and towns over 2 500 population. Second Armored Division returns to Fort Benning after Tennessee maneuvers, with track and wheeled units moved to Fort McClellan and other listed points. E. T. Mims of Colquitt named president of the national council of student branches, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Lt. Col. Wertz transferred from Camp Stewart to Fort Eustis coast artillery center.
Donald DuShane of Columbus Indiana urged a renewed pledge by American teachers to the cause of democracy at the N E A convention. He warned that postwar fate of liberty hinges on classroom instruction and warned of threats from low pay tenure insecurity and loyalty attacks.
The Rev. Joseph P. Connor found Our Lady of Lourdes parish in bad financial condition 22 years ago in West Orange. He turned his song writing hobby to work and now the parish is in good shape. He wrote hits under pen names such as By A. Water fall and Louise and Love Sends A Little Gift Of Roses. He has since given up light music to compose mainly church music.
A dense list of crossword clues and partial answers covering across and down entries. Items include seeds vessels fashions dances city names and botanical terms with scattered punctuation and archaic spellings. The page compiles typical puzzle material with numerous orphaned fragments and mappings across lines.
An American golfer arrives at St Andrews with full paraphernalia and seeks the best unoccupied caddie. A Scotchman once trusted by Balfour Lloyd George and Asquith proclaims readiness to assist, boasting of royal service on the course. The American shreds four balls into gorse and asks the caddie to retrieve them.
Savannah officials study using an old Central of Georgia railroad right of way to build a direct military access road to Fort Screven across salt marshes. Bridges now on the coastal island road cannot support 155 mm guns and tractors. drawbridges frequently open causing delays. The plan would shorten the link between the city and the fort by following the former rail bed.
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