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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 30, 1958
Page
2
The notice lists the newspaper's title lines and staff roles including editor Jerger, general manager Lee E. Kelly, and business manager W. D. Hargrave.
A reader explains how English phrases using Dutch origin arose from 16th and 17th century rivalry with the Netherlands. The piece traces terms like Dutch treat and Double Dutch, noting how hostility shaped language. It concludes that language evolves, yet old labels endure and can scar over time.
A Federal judge delaying school integration for two and a half years defended the pause as cooling hot heads. The piece argues Supreme Court authority faces nationwide pushback on sectional ethics in the South, noting gradual integration in churches, theaters, and sports without violence while criticising educators for resisting desegregation and the high court’s role.
The article argues fifty years of belief that all citizens owe education a contribution. It urges noble, competent men in all programs and advocates citizens giving time and intellect to improve methods proven valuable. It praises public schooling, inclusive progress, and turning backward students toward meaningful paths.
A fragmented column discusses blood donation hesitancy amid warnings of delays and kickbacks. It laments drivers obstructing traffic lanes and cautions about charging practices and collection failures in business, noting hazards and the need for orderly conduct.
The Thomasville Times Enterprise announces rights to use and republication of all news dispatches and local news published herein, notes special dispatches reserved, issues daily except Sunday, and lists mailing and subscription details and post office filing in Thomasville Georgia.
Columnist shares quirky notes and trivia from readers. Topics include a radar aid for the blind, August birth peaks, candy limits for Prince Charles, angler demographics, hunting licenses by gender, checks crime costs, Napoleon's height, Spillane bestsellers, Henry Knox's death, hippo teeth, vacation site choices, actors' incomes, Roman slave freedom, and Kin Hubbard's quip about poverty.
An analysis of Soviet censorship shows how the Kremlin withholds crime statistics trials and disasters not involving foreigners denotes personnel decisions and major policy moves without reasons or opposing views. Nuclear tests and armed forces data remain unreported.
The text asserts that eyes reveal a person’s emotions to an observant observer. Eyes may sparkle with interest or wander from boredom and dim when feelings are controlled or hidden.
An analysis by Joseph Whitney notes that girls mature earlier and boys must learn to cope with adolescent resentment. It argues that adults find more satisfaction in work that fits their talents and that emotional maturity helps people enjoy challenging, unsuitable tasks.
The article discusses the United States and Soviet Russia competing to provide foreign aid, using large gold reserves and flexible programs such as Military assistance and Technical Cooperation. It notes the shift from the Marshall Plan to NATO strategy, and warns that economic power could drive future conflict in a Tepid War.
Arnold Bennett, famed for The Old Wives Tale and Imperial Palace, dozes through a lively literary gathering until awakened. Alan Moorehead recounts three Middle East job applicants, facing the question 26 plus 25, with responses from an American, an Englishman, and an Armenian.
A compact set of crossword style clues across and down each mapped to definitions and partial phrases. Includes items like protective covering by religious fear Scotch chemist old New York family and many numbered entries guiding word substitutions.
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