Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Butler Herald in Butler, Georgia

We have 1,947,233 pages in Georgia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Butler Herald

Location

Butler, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Aug 03, 1933

Page

7

Martial law over highway board ends in Georgia

Atlanta July 29 Governor Talmadge dissolved martial law governing the state highway department and treasurer’s office. 82 privates and two officers withdraw. one guard remains over Mangham’s office until noon. New highway board members Mangham McRae and Wilburn begin work. Wilhoit moves to public service commission. Quo warranto actions against Mangham continue in Haralson and Fulton courts. governor cites need to speed road work and savings from gasoline tax.

Atlanta State Highway Department Talmadge State Treasurer J. J. Mangham Department Adjutant General Camp Camp Watkinsville Lions Club Highway Board Messrs Mangham McRae Wilburn Max McRae W. E. Wilburn J. W. Barnett W. C. Vereen Jud Wilhoit Wilhoit Public Service Commission Barnett Haralson Fulton Superior Court J. R. Hutcherson Talapoosa the Statesman Mangham Captain Barnett Vereen Washington Georgia Highway Department

Miss Janet McDonald Joins Highway Board Secretariat

Miss Janet McDonald of Abbeville, daughter of Judge and Mrs T W L McDonald and Beale descendant, becomes private secretary to Judge Max McRae of the highway board. A member of one of South Georgia’s old families, she is the late W J Bartwell’s kin and a noted Baptist minister’s kin in the region.

Janet McDonald T. W. L. McDonald Abbeville Max McRae Highway Board South Georgia Beale W. J. Bart Southeorgia

Century of Progress Exposition Transport Rates

Special excursion fares offered by Central of Georgia Railway for the Century of Progress Exposition include multiple day limits and reduced round trip Pullman rates. Fares shown include 21.90 for certain routes, 30.65 for 16 days, 22.80 for 18 days, and 40.65 for 80 days with November 15 limit. Communications to Fr. Robinson, General Passenger Agent, Savannah.

Fr. Robinson Savannah Central OF Georgia Railway

Short Crops Sure to Boost Prices, Babson Asserts

By Roger W. Babson. Babson Park Massachusetts July 29 1933 Farmers recover first from depression says crops look poor now yet reduced supplies will lift prices. Wheat harvest seen at 496 million bushels two thirds of 1982 level. oats worst in decades. tobacco up with acreage rise. regional contrasts noted with California Missouri and eastern wheat states faring better.

Roger W. Babson Babson Park Mass United States California Missouri Ohio Kentucky Tennessee North Carolina

Pepperton Mills Official Killed in Jackson Crash

Jackson Ga July 30 T M Hadaway Pepperton mills official was killed outright in an automobile collision at Jackson Saturday George Smith Folvilla cotton buyer was fatally injured Will Price of Jackson and a Mr Roberts of Indian Springs plus William Beasley a Jackson Negro said to have driven the second car were injured

Jackson T. M. Hadaway Pepperton Mills George Smith Folvilla William Beasley Jackson Negro Will Price Mr.Roberts Indian Springs

Atlanta Payroll Hold-Up Steals $2900 In Downtown Theft

Two white men held up two company employees in downtown Atlanta on July 28, grabbing a briefcase carrying a $2900 weekly payroll for Montag Brothers Inc. They forced the pair into a doorway and escaped with the money as R. X. Levy, cashier, and Clyde Swafford, an employee, returned toward the firm’s office.

Atlanta Montag Brothers, Inc R. X. Levy Clyde Swafford

Crisp first bale sold in Cordele Georgia

Cordele Georgia July 28 The first bale of new cotton for Crisp county was ginned and sold in Cordele. It was grown by C W Southwell, ginned by Greer and Malone, and brought to the Cordele Compress warehouse where it sold at market price. The price was 15 cents per pound with a premium paid by Cockrell and company Pustan and Rapp G H McFadden company Bashinsky Case and Co and the Cordele Compress warehouse. The bale weighed 485 pounds.

Cordele Crisp County C. W. Southwell Greer Malone Cordele Compress Cockrell and Company Pustan and Rapp G. H. McFadden Company Bashinsky, Case and Co

Georgia Responds to Recovery Plan By Joining Up

Georgia firms across cities and towns move to comply with Roosevelt's industrial recovery program as the blanket code for maximum hours and minimum wages takes effect August 1. Augusta mill workers receive higher pay under the new textile code while Atlanta restores city employee wages. Local chambers pledge cooperation, with merchants and retailers preparing codes and payments.

Atlanta Big City Hamlet Georgia Roosevelt Augusta Dalton Junior Chamber of Commerce West Point Chattahoochee Valley Columbus Mercantile Association Augusta Milk Shed South Carolina Wallace

Use of NRA Emblem Authorized With Written Statement

Washington says publishers and manufacturers may engrave and reproduce the NRA eagle emblem for clients only after a written statement signed by the client confirming adherence to the President's Agreement. A 1 1 4 inch sticker must accompany the statement, obtainable via the post office. Violators face the same $500 fine or six months imprisonment under the industrial regulation.

Washington The Recovery Administration

Postoffice Deficit Almost Wiped Out Says OConnell

Washington July 27 Ambrose O Connell special assistant to the post master general said the $158 million postoffice deficit was almost wiped out by Farley. He noted Farley inherited a $153 million deficit from the prior administration and reduced it rapidly without impairing mail service.

Washington Ambrose O'Connell O'Connell James A. Farley Farley Federal Postal Service

Albany Editor Joins Georgia Public Works Advisory Board

Atlanta Aug 1 A Washington dispatch reports Henry McIntosh editor of the Albany Herald was named as a fourth member of Georgia public works advisory board. The board originally had three members with protests from Senator Walter F George and Representative Eugene Cox over southern representation. McIntosh was proposed by Senator Geer and Cox supported him. The existing three are Rayburn Clay Atlanta banker Arthur Lucas Atlanta businessman and T J Hamilton Augusta editor.

Atlanta The Constitution Washington Caregs HenryIntosh Albany Herald Public Works Advisory Board Georgia Walter F. George Eugene Cox MclIntosh Geer Cox Rayburn Clay Arthur Lucas T. J. Hamilton Augusta

Examination for Assistant and Junior Messengers Headline

The United States Civil Service Commission will accept applications until Aug. 8, 1933 for the positions of assistant and junior messengers in the Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. Entrance salaries are 1080 dollars and 600 dollars per year respectively, with deductions for economy and retirement.

United States Civil Service Commission Washington, D. C

Low Rate Excursion to Savannah Florida Havana August 12 1933

Central of Georgia Railway offers a low rate excursion August 12 1933 to Savannah Florida and Havana with possible stops at Jacksonville St Augustine Tampa St Petersburg and Miami. Tickets good in coaches or Pullman cars with reduced round trip Pullman rates and baggage checked. Ask ticket agent for more details.

New York Central of Georgia Savannah Ocean Steamship Co City OF Montgomery Central OF Georgia Railway Florida Havana Jacksonville St. Augustine Tampa St. Petersburg Miami Central OF GA. Railway

Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for underweight children

An old advertisement claims thin, listless children suffer from iron deficiency and loss of appetite. It promotes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a safe, pleasant remedy that sharpens appetite, improves color, builds strength, and increases resistance to disease in youngsters. It asserts the tonic purifies blood and is sold in stores for immediate benefit.

Grove

Also Mentioned on This Page

H’way Board Gov. Talmadge Chicago Ill Butler Babson Crisps Hotel Lanier Macon, Georgia Blue Eagle NRA Albany A. B G. R.R Rupert Detroit Cleveland Toledo Kansas City C.R. R Dixie Cleaners Blue Heven Goodrich Silvertown Goodrich Saf Silvertowns Duces FREE Safety League Silvertown Safety League Battle Motor Butler, Ga Goodrich Safety
Search Courier

Search the Butler Herald Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Butler Herald?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication