22 Nov 1952
Page 1
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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
Nov 22, 1952
Page
1
Counties should build farm to market roads with state aid to make routes traversable for mail carriers and farm trucks. Using convict labor where possible reduces costs and boosts county welfare by improving safety, reducing wear on through roads, and supporting residents and taxpayers.
Residents report persistent radio noise linked to tree growth and aging insulation. The city plants conduct annual branch trimming and repair efforts to reduce interference, but complete elimination is unlikely. Officials inspect requests and replace faulty motors. full perfection of reception remains uncertain.
The government nears lifting price ceilings on clothing, soft drinks, home meats and live cattle payments. Officials consider suspending controls by April 30 unless extended, with 200 industrial items poised to rise if curbs drop. Remaining ceilings and price rules hint at continuing supervision to stabilize the economy.
Georgia’s Chamber of Commerce promotes a state wide effort to attract new industries and boost textile manufacturing. The piece notes past successes and mentions Thomasville as a potential site, with broader remarks on regional growth and economic policy including references to Taft Hartley reforms and the South's expanding industry.
Eleven years ago the legislature opened an extra session to reform tax laws aimed at lightening real estate burdens while preserving program funding. Rivers proposed optional plans and farm bill action neared in the U. S. Senate as tax reform moved forward.
A group seeks an ideal current theater film that avoids personal prejudices and is accessible. The feature should please all critics, avoid Westerns and musicals disliked by the group, and be comprehensible to everyone involved.
A fragmented listing outlines Saturday night radio and television lineups with programs from NBC CBS and ABS MBs including Bob and Ray Vaughn Monroe Gene Autry and Jackie Gleason. The text ends with a quoted exclamation about compromising a group member.
At Camp Kilmer New Jersey, about 20,009 soldiers contributed to a United Fund drive totaling 9,350 dollars for 23 area charities. Brig Gen Charles F. Craig praised the military as community minded while industrialist Robert Wood Johnson lauded armed forces for their civic responsibility. Sgt William Skerry of Brooklyn said funds came from seeing Korean suffering and wanting to help local kids.
A jumble of numbered clues and word fragments including references to tissue, elements, verbs, animals, and objects. The readable parts hint at a crossword or puzzle page with assorted definitions and partial answers across many unrelated fields.
The Universal Opinion column argues that high prices and subsidies for raw materials harm the American economy. It cites coffee as an example, warns against price floors, and notes how inflationary policies hurt less developed countries. The piece references Fazal Elehi of Pakistan and Cesar A. Bunge of Argentina while praising sales resistance and technological alternatives.
A speaker urges a young man to seize education, health, and selflessness. He reflects on dedicating life to a great cause, translating insights into actions, and embracing the Bible and Jesus Christ as guiding truths after years of searching.
Colonel Clay rallies the Livona regiment after Sarazan’s escape exposes a hidden traitor. He orders a night withdrawal to avert frontier disaster, while Web reports the captive’s tied injuries hint at wider conspiracy and a planned ambush.
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