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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1950
Page
4
The Cedartown Standard reports the new cheese plant in Cedartown generated about 3000 dollars in cash income for Polk county dairy farmers last month. The item notes the farm benefit and local economic impact in a concise update.
Thomaston Times notes nylon may outrank candy for gift buyers as retail prices rise and wholesalers suspend sales to the market, signaling a shift in consumer priorities and possible shortages.
The saying compares prudence in speech and diet to longevity, arguing that careful expression and mindful eating lead to longer life for men. It frames prudence in daily choices as a key to health and longevity.
The U S Agriculture department reports this year's cotton support at an average of 29.45 cents a pound for 15 16 inch middling cotton, nearly matching the 1949 support price. The figure signals government price support level for the season.
John T. Dennis writes in the Elberton Star that marriage binds couples to a life sentence in one shared home. He laments how spouses seek pardons from courts when troubles arise, likening marriage to a permanent confinement.
Town residents note a small cadre of con artists slipping in and out of Butler, paying handoffs with coin as they pursue dubious schemes. Local authorities suspect tension between discretion and lawless activity in the neighborhood.
The Herald family marks four birthday anniversaries this August including a mother and son born on the same day. The note humorously asks where to place a cake with about 220 candles.
A hopeful reflection on leaders in Congress and soldiers abroad, praising the United States as the most wonderful country and citing faith in God while urging continued duty to preserve it for future generations.
A group of Macon County residents petitioned the Superior Court to incorporate as the Macon County Fair Association for 35 years. Petitions list J. C. Cox, Mrs. John B. Guerry, C. H. Hair, R. A. McLendon, J. E. DeVaughn, J. D. Clark, John S. Averill Jr, James A. Smith, Charlie F. Dover, and Mrs. C. H. Hair.
May there lie in the pathway of Uncle John Holder many more happy birthdays such as that recently observed by him with his charming wife, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered about him. Uncle John, now settled down to editorship of the Jackson Herald spent many useful years in public life and helping to make Georgia the greatest state in the Union. During his active years he was a shining light to us on many matters up for public debate.
Critics focus on unpreparedness for a potential global war while the United States has trained for a hypothetical conflict. Americans have been preoccupied with a war that never occurred, neglecting the actual Korean War that did happen and the immediate danger it posed.
The piece recalls Noah Webster's fable of two friends traveling through a dangerous forest. One climbs a tree while the other pretends to be dead to avoid a bear. The survivor remarks the bear advised not to associate with a traitor who deserts a friend in danger.
Atlanta Journal opinion piece commends U S intervention in Korea as the honorable path for world peace. It argues United Nations support and Truman’s decision offered hope despite shifting battle fortunes.
A. W. Star ling editor of the Nashville Herald issued a 40 page Tobacco Edition dated July 20 1950. The edition featured splendiferous articles on local events and editorials alongside typographical emphasis and editorial comments. Star ling began the tobacco season publication plan in 1926 and has continued with yearly improvements.
Rev W Joiner of Zebulon criticizes the use of the title Reverend in reporting. He argues the label invites undue reverence and amplifies misconduct by preachers, suggesting identification by name rather than title would better separate individuals from the ministry.
The State Democratic Executive Committee meets next Wednesday in Macon to officially nominate Gov Talmadge and other state officials following the June 28 primary. The notice urges unity, discourages discord, and expresses support for the winning candidates while they uphold honorable conduct.
Defense Secretary Louis Johnson told the Senate appropriations committee that he inherited a budget prepared by his predecessor James Forrestal and that he should not be blamed for actions he did not control. He acknowledged later urging further cuts. The scene reflects sharp Senate critique of Korea readiness and defense funding.
A country preacher cites Romans 1 6 urging listeners to publicly avow Jesus as Lord and Savior. He notes global wars and upheaval, asks if God’s people have a remedy, and proclaims the Gospel as salvation and the path to faith. He emphasizes the urgency of belief and personal acceptance of Christ.
The column muses on life disappointments, prudent spending, and sharing burdens. It reflects on doctors conversations with chosen friends about patients with imagined ailments, laments progress and luxury, and warns that atomic weapons could end modern improvements.
The Walton Tribune reflects on the Korean War, noting initial American reverses and sorrow, but hopeful signs of better news. It laments the loss of young American lives and criticizes leaders for allowing a large conflict to erupt without warning.
County forester Orr warns of pine beetle presence in Taylor County timber and shade pines. Three beetle types exist in Georgia. infestation leads to needle yellowing and tree death if untreated, with recommended winter cutting and bark removal to prevent spread.
A Youths Companion capsule urges budgeting before pleasure and warns against waste. It stresses planning for the piper and valuing belief, effort, and focus, noting work can be a more satisfying kind of fun than idle leisure.
Maj. Edwin K. Smith, USA, relieved Lt. Col. George S. Parrish, USA, as professor of military science and tactics at the RORC unit in R. E. Lee high school Thomaston this week. Parrish proceeds to Washington and then to San Francisco for duty in Japan.
The 36th annual Southeastern Fair, rebranded Fair A Ganza, runs September 27 to October 7 at Lakewood Park Atlanta. A senior queen contest for a University of Georgia scholarship precedes opening night. Daily themes include National Educational Exposition Day, National Poultry Day, 4-H Club Day, Georgia Press Day, Veterans Day, and a grand finale with nightly fireworks.
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