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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1933
Page
5
Editorial excerpt reflects on duty, economy, and national growth. It mentions balancing the budget, debt payments in June, and hopes for prosperity. It notes a new Columbus Chamber of Commerce secretary named Pike and praises cheerful work attitudes amid a changing White House leadership under Roosevelt.
A reflective line on choosing companions wisely to protect one’s reputation. It cautions that popularity is fragile when earned among people who disregard the good name and personal character of others.
A reflective critique argues that cars worsen society. It suggests observing roadside behavior at night and Sundays to see the strain on family discipline. The piece implies driving challenges influence parental rules and home control.
A neighbor’s chick ends in a front yard or garden and can cause rapid damage. The writer notes the harm caused in a single hour outweighs a year of effort to replace it. He prefers taking the loss to hurting feelings, and suggests others in Butler share the same position.
A quotation describes a man who remains modest amid wealth, treats all ages with respect, avoids lying or cheating, acts bravely, and shares fairly. It portrays the true gentleman as thoughtful of women, children, and the elderly, balancing self and others in society.
The Dublin Courier-Herald questions higher education amid widespread school closures. It notes thousands of students still attend college and high schools, while many taxpayers fund longer schooling. Neighborly mentions include Macon shopping trips and Talbotton reactions to Jesse Isidor Straus becoming Ambassador to France.
In this reflection the author argues that traditional values endure and that diligent effort remains the premier path for a boy’s development, contrasting it with spending money meant for leisure. The tone asserts parental influence and the appeal of self-discipline over idle pursuit.
A reflective note condemns nosy individuals who intrude into others private matters. It emphasizes respect for intellect used properly and ridicules unnecessary interference, suggesting public regard for thoughtful, appropriate conduct while shunning meddling.
The editorial asserts the majority of Taylor County residents urge a paved road across the county and expresses firm belief the project will be completed despite weeks without mention. The tone stresses persistence and optimism for construction.
A Bainbridge Post Searchlight editorial argues Jews in America who sided with Germany during the World War face harsh consequences as history shows nations that persecute Jews eventually fall, predicting Germany’s demise. The piece frames anti Semitism as self destructive for persecutors.
Pat Griffin says thousands will believe almost anything and then doubt what they should see. He notes such cases are seen nearly every day and suggests Bainbridge residents share the same susceptibility as people in Butler or other places.
An old saying about a better mousetrap is reinterpreted to reflect modern business. The text argues the world moves too fast for demand to come to the inventor, so producers must actively beat a path to the world through advertising to reach customers.
Editorial paragraph reprinted from Jackson Herald outlines the 3.2 beer issue as a local impact in Jefferson Georgia. It cites Uncle John Holder and notes highway department ties while showing garbled OCR remnants but preserves the core stance on the beer regulation presence.
C B Jones of Worth County, Georgia, has solved marketing for his cane syrup by keeping quality uniform through scientific manufacturing methods and by using attractive containers. His approach creates a ready market for all he produces.
The banking crisis discussion centers on bringing about 12 000 state banks under the Federal Reserve System. Some argue 1982 failures were mainly among banks under 200 000 dollars, urging branch banking expansion. Others insist many small banks are well run and seek reforms targeting poor management and dubious practices rather than broad reform.
Forty eight life insurance companies disclose that one in seven men seeking life coverage is rejected after medical exams. Across these firms, 2,275,000 applicants sought insurance and 327,000 were deemed undesirable risks unable to pass medical examinations.
The Georgia delegation in Washington unites for the state’s best interests and supports the administration's economic program while aiding unemployment relief. Praising President Roosevelt, attention is also given to Senators George and Russell and the ten congressmen deeply concerned over ongoing national problems.
The passage extols true manhood as the sharpest, strongest, and clearest guide in life’s battles, noting that no top professional can be truly great without unselfish virtue. It then elevates the value of a good woman, asserting that greatness requires goodness in both sexes.
In Butler residents complain of late night car speeding and loud talking and laughing. The note says the behavior is for innocent amusement and a gentle reminder is needed to stop disturbing sleep and rest.
The Cairo Messenger editorial denounces the Georgia legislature's mistakes and blames the Governor for the state's mess. It argues he is intoxicated by authority, predicts a fall as his administration wears on, despite the editor being among his friends and well-wishers.
Article argues for major tax cuts citing historical population and wealth growth while noting tax collections rise sharply. Claims 1980 onward taxes consume record shares of income, with 1988 projections of 80 percent. Warns that without tax relief the economy faces continued collapse and indebtedness.
Roosevelt appoints J. W. Collier of Mississippi to the Tariff Commission, replacing Charles R. Crisp of Georgia who resigned after Hoover era delays. Washington observers note a strange reversal as two longtime allies shift roles amid party turnover and Senate confirmation battles.
A trader explains how a dollar spent on property repairs travels through local merchants, workers, and manufacturers, renewing money in multiple pockets. The piece urges taking on needed repairs now at low costs to create jobs and support the broader economy.
A compact adage noting that true value remains even when wrapped in an unattractive setting. It suggests poverty or humility can accompany great quality, implying inner worth surpasses outward polish.
The Cuthbert Lead comments on a Statesman cartoon illustrating Roy LeCraw's Forward Georgia ideal. It argues the image shows harsh truths of displaced workers, but praises farm life as a solution amid farm mortgage distress and scarce credit. It notes vacant farms, low crop prices, and need for state and government support.
The long famous St. Elmo mansion by Florence Augusta Slade opened to the public on Saturday. Located on the Franklin D Roosevelt highway entering Columbus from Warm Springs, the ante bellum home features 18 inch sun dried brick walls built by slaves and Greek revival additions. Visitors can view rooms with a log fireplace and ancient oven while relics of former presidents and statesmen line the halls. The Columbus Sunday Ledger notes the site attracts literary and tourist interest nationwide.
A timeless reflection asserts a girl's chances at a good marriage hinge on her own character and inner strength. Deep, enduring love requires force of character to love deeply and be worthy of the deepest affection.
The article argues for relief of the unemployed as a national duty while stressing the 88 million currently employed must fund any program. It warns against impractical schemes and tax burdens, urging sane retrenchment to restore confidence and speed re employment without widening the crisis.
James L Dent endorses the Macon Savings Bank plan and urges depositors to accept Hart’s proposals. He recalls aiding depositors at Butler Banking Company to secure 100 percent on claims, citing Roosevelt era recovery for real estate and local banks. He references past banking service and confidence in Macon institutions.
The LaGrange News argues that open, accurate reporting during crises, especially banking and crime, prevents rumor and promotes public trust. It cites bankers and editors praising bold truthful publication as safer than whispered chatter.
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