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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1933
Page
4
The piece notes the chance of an extra legislative session on beer is slim and cites a statistic claiming 83 glasses of 3.2 beer equal one drink, suggesting bootleggers may persist if true.
A meditation on a universal Tex plan that could satisfy every group. The speaker imagines funds to pave highways pay pensions and fund schools while avoiding objections from any party.
The passage argues that farm products fail to sell due to universal use, few producers, lack of high price buyers, no protective tariffs, and no cooperative associations to curb overproduction.
A brief opinion piece contrasts modern youth fashion with grandma’s youth, noting the current styles are bolder yet equally charming. The writer defends the younger generation’s dress and expresses a fond, approving view of their appearance.
Some districts urge ending the rotation for upper house representation. In the 28th district covering Houston Crawford Peach and Taylor counties the writers express satisfaction and hope the custom stays in force.
The Cartersville Tribune-News reports the Georgia editors will visit for an afternoon in mid June. A cordial reception is being arranged, with Cartersville famed for hospitality.
The text argues freedom equals the right to obey the expressed will of the majority. It asserts liberty is constrained when thoughts or actions infringe on others' rights, defining freedom as obedience to collective rule rather than unfettered choice.
Congressman Castellon recommended L. J. Wood of Cuthbert for the postmaster position. Wood is known in the area for representing the Co Operative Cotton Growers Marketing Association as field agent in Schley and adjacent counties for several years.
The piece weaves comments from Pat Griffin of the Bainbridge Post Searchlight and The Blackshear Times criticizing legislative tactics and urging reform. It contrasts Southern memory and sentiment, noting Memorial Day’s enduring symbolism and pride in Bonnie Blue Flag and Dixie within regional history.
The Albany Herald says President Roosevelt has confidence to push through measures. It notes his experience with New York Legislature, often hostile, but that he nearly always managed to secure results with careful handling.
The Dawson News asks readers to weigh in on how beer should be dispensed when it arrives, and how to prevent sale of red liquor. It questions who will sell, who may buy, and what the selling place will be called.
The Nashville Herald editorially lauds Congressman Braswell Deen of the Eighth District calling his performance in Congress meeting supporters’ expectations and rising to the standard the readers set, expressing gratification and exultation over his national lawmaking work.
The Macon community is shocked by the Sunday death of Dr. Gregory, pastor of the Mulberry Street Methodist church. His passing highlights the growing number of personal crisis reports appearing in daily newspapers and the troubling causes behind such tragedies.
Millen News predicts in the next 90 days cotton will reach 10¢ and wheat range 75c to $1. The note says it is a gamble to guess but not to predict, and argues past guesses have caused more punishment than losses from gambling.
Cuthbert Leader argues that public monuments focus on men and neglect women whose love, faith, and daily toil built communities. The Herald endorses the call for a monumental tribute to devoted women whose work supported families, churches, and nations, hoping future generations remember their contributions.
The piece defends lawmakers who vote their convictions against party lines. It cites Judge Tarver and Senators Russell and George as examples who opposed Roosevelt measures when warranted, arguing strong will and personal integrity sustain independent voting against wheel-and-deal faction pressure.
The Cartersville Tribune-News argues Senators George and Rus sell show sincerity of purpose and predicts Judge Tarver will be endorsed by constituents for his beer legislation stance. It praises Third District representative Hon. B T Castellon for voting in line with Georgia’s senators and most Congress members.
The Savannah Press notes President Roosevelt's push to place women in high roles. Frances Perkins leads labor policy as secretary, Ruth Bryan Owen faces doubt about a foreign posting, and Nellie Taylor Ross chairs the national committee. It cites Rosalin Schwimmer as Hungary's minister to Switzerland in 1918 as a cautionary example.
Wm. E. Prucell argues the forgotten man, over seventy percent of the population, must be empowered through humanitarian policy. He urges moves like low-interest farm loans and public relief to restore hope, stabilize prices, and revive the economy without moral compromise.
The speaker warns against living a double life and urges strict self discipline. The athlete and all individuals must refrain from dissipation to stay in training and achieve their best, avoiding inconstancy across life’s walks.
A 1833 era reflection celebrates Georgia's 100th year since Oglethorpe first settled the colony. The piece contrasts peaceful beginnings with later growth, noting peace treaties with Tomochichi, evolving prosperity, and visions for 1933. It also cites legislative costs and calls for local initiative to strengthen towns and economies.
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