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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 10, 1950
Page
4
A collection of reflections urges consideration of others, warns about rising traffic deaths, and discusses reform debates. It notes receipts growth in Georgia’s state office and praises Columbus Enquirer writers while highlighting enduring values like character, nature, and the Golden Rule.
Georgia aims to harvest a rich return from tobacco, peaches, watermelons, cotton, corn, apples, vegetables, sugar cane, peppers, poultry, eggs, peanuts, grain and field crops. The soil-building drive of recent years trains farmers to extract value, making every farm a gold mine in Taylor County and across the state.
Crop prospects in Taylor county look bright as farmers shift to revenue sources beyond cattle. They anticipate a profitable, bumper year with cotton yields improving if they continue to combat boll weevil. Taylor is described as one of the state’s most fortunate counties.
The speaker emphasizes guardianship of future generations and warns against mismanagement. They express trust in those nominated in the June 28 primary and confirmed by the Macon state convention, offering congratulations and pledged support while urging careful stewardship of Georgia’s affairs.
Judge Ronald Adams argues Americans enjoy a higher living standard and broader rights than ever before. He lauds protections against illegal search and seizure and debt imprisonment, and emphasizes the jury trial as a cornerstone of freedom and a civic duty for all citizens.
The Herald praises Folks Huxford editor and historian for 35 years of research on Wiregrass Georgia. He publishes a series in South Georgia papers on settlement and commerce, with work spanning Clinch County and beyond. He is a former Clinch County News editor and long-time clerk, now a practicing lawyer in Homerville.
A wounded American in Korea recalls North Korean tanks advancing behind women and children while American troops respected civilians and refused to fire. He contrasts Communist Ruthlessness with Christian compassion, describing how soldiers held fire to avoid harm.
Editors across Georgia expressed shock and grief at the death of Mrs C B Allen editor and publisher of the Moultrie Observer since her husband’s death 18 months ago She died at Emory University Hospital Atlanta last Saturday after heart complications and a major operation a week earlier.
J R Ham argues excessive speed causes most traffic crashes and deaths and mocks reckless driving. He warns against risky appliances and Sunday leisure, urges merchants to curb purchases to prevent hoarding, and reflects on mental handicaps and courage in adversity.
The Herald regrets its inability to send a representative to the annual Georgia Press Association session in Atlanta starting yesterday and continuing through tomorrow. A trip to New Orleans for entertainment follows.
An August discussion argues blame for Korea setbacks is widespread. The author cites under manned forces, insufficient equipment, and poor warning or funding. The piece assigns responsibility across the President, state department, military, intelligence, Congress, parties, the press, and citizens.
Hartwell Sun editorial argues the Korean crisis reveals U S unpreparedness dangers and praises the potential lesson in readiness. It warns a rapid escalation could threaten Washington if the United States remains unready and calls for improved preparedness to save lives.
A bumper corn harvest boosts hoecake meal options across the state as producers report favorable growing conditions. Farmers anticipate plentiful yields and stable prices, aiding local kitchens and markets.
W S Kirkpatrick longtime editor of the Atlanta Journal retires after a career spanning the turn of the century. William I Ray Jr named new managing editor and has begun duties. Ray joined the paper 15 years ago after graduating from the University of Georgia.
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