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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1936
Page
4
Motive given as desire for shelter and a meal. The individual reportedly threw an empty whiskey bottle at the Cuthbert post office, resulting in capture and a ride to prison. The editorial urges farmers to hustle and boost local business for Taylor County to prosper overall.
The writer declines a Griffin home-coming invitation citing political tensions and reporting of three white Georgia women slain by the same man. The piece argues for action to address the root causes of such crimes and urges accountability.
The piece discusses the Atlanta mayoral race between Mayor Key and challenger Jimmie Wells, urging unity and noting the broader impact of political discourse on Taylor County residents and business. It reflects on weighing leadership and the value of moving forward with a clean slate.
Voters in Taylor County discuss elections calmly. An old philosopher’s saying about elections is noted, and residents avoid quarrels over candidates to preserve friendships and neighborly relations.
The Herald commends the last week editorial from the Tri-County News Americus urging readers to bury the hatchet after a four year old Senate campaign between Crisp and Russell. It asks voters to forget past differences and unite to give Roosevelt and Russell strong support.
The author argues citizens earn respect by meeting obligations and businesses prosper only when accounts are collected promptly. Credit laxity breeds failure. firms that collect debts maintain credibility and longevity, while those that do not fall behind.
Two candidates for the same office spoke to Taylor county voters within a day of each other praising one another. The piece notes optimism in the local economy with banks, theatre crowds, and business activity, and mentions Chas D. Rountree campaigning for Public Service Commissioner while praising President Roosevelt. It contrasts calls for more government help with fears the government is going broke.
A reader notes Georgia teachers pay while facing high prep costs, with a young woman incurring over 4000 in training for a 60 a month nine month salary and 80 monthly board. The piece also argues Ed Rivers leads in the governor race, praised for state service, leadership, and broad support, predicting his likely election.
The editor muses on age through examples like Clemenceau at eighty and Hindenburg near eighty seven, noting their roles in war and politics. Lloyd George remains active in England as ages pass, urging wear age as an asset in leadership.
The piece argues for tolerance across faiths and parties. It insists disagreement is normal and should not harm respect for others and their views. It notes Baptists Democrats and other denominations include honorable people in all parties.
A radio discussion praises Master Farmers and especially their wives for loyalty and support. The piece recalls four progressive farming families with fertile land and ample food for both races, noting everyone worked to yield success and urging the model continue for national prosperity.
A reflection on idle gossip warns that people exaggerate to entertain themselves and spread untrue stories. It urges obtaining authentic news from proper sources before sharing and cautions that tale bearers lose credibility when their fabrications are exposed.
A radio tribute extols President Roosevelt leadership and condemns critics of his parade of progress, reflecting widespread praise and partisan stance in broadcasts.
Pelham Journal protests press agents who publish paid publicity in rural Georgia papers. editors warn that miles of space are given away for profit, draining revenue and harming candidates and readers. the piece likens practice to a boll weevil threat to farmers.
Roger Babson, respected for timely calls, predicts a hopeful business outlook. He asserts the economy has moved from a low mood toward normal and that July showed activity just 5 percent under normal. Massachusetts forecasters expect further gains this fall as trade and industry improve.
Wallace Miller argues voters misjudge Governor Talmadge compared with Senator Russell. He contends Talmadge cut taxes and debt while Russell supported New Deal policies and higher taxes, urging Georgia to elect an anti federal overreach senator who defends the constitution and private industry.
The Tri County News urges Ellaville and similar Georgia towns to rally behind mayors and councils to pursue street paving, park improvements, and beautification. It argues civic pride attracts business, improves transportation, and boosts prosperity for small communities.
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