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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1937
Page
4
Local notes praise Hon John B Wilson as a possible Governor candidate while Taylor County farmers celebrate cotton opening and peanuts maturing. Editorials discuss prohibition repeal debate, postal sizes, and the value of small industries for steady payrolls. Community comments honor Louie Morris Hartwell Sun anniversary and regional agricultural success.
Congressman Pace, lauded for friendliness and devotion to righteous governance, returns to Americus for a few days of rest after Congress adjourned. He plans to visit every county in his district, marking his first term with growing prestige among peers and constituents. Hoover praises clemency finger printing order.
The Thomasville Press condemns Georgia weeklies using ready prints from a large corporation that cut rates for foreign ads while charging double for cash. They warn that if local papers can no longer print an all home edition, they will quit a 50 year push.
The University Board of Regents commends Hon. Walter Brown for the director of extension role in Georgia, noting he has served in acting capacity since Harry L. Brown departed to federal service. The regents also vote to recreate the university and high school inspector position once held by the late Dr. J S Stewart.
Rebecca Felton of Georgia became the first woman to sit in the U S Senate in 1922 by ad interim appointment at age 87. She attended two Senate meetings before being succeeded by George after a special election. Notably, all women senators have been Southerners.
Adel News praises Senator George as a constant worker for constituents and a foremost, respected voice in the Senate. The piece lauds his courteous conduct, energy, and broad recognition, predicting little opposition when he again seeks the Senate race.
The Charleston News and Courier extols the scuppernong grape as a prized Southern native. It touts its distinct flavor and notes its juice can produce fine wine and its thick skins yield palatable preserves. The piece highlights enthusiasts who will travel far for abundant supplies and share with others.
The Americas Times-Recorder lauds Senator George and Congressman Pace for strong representation. Pace, a freshman in the House, stayed active for Third District and Southern interests. George is praised as a leading Senate figure in major debates, earning gratitude from Georgia and the South.
Augusta Herald notes Roosevelt remains deeply loved by the public, with reforms cited as key to his appeal. It argues opposition to him arises from vested interests and unthinking voters, citing Virginia results where James H. Price won big due to Roosevelt support.
Thomas Spencer recalls a hypothetical exam where a patrol candidate is asked what to do if pursued by criminals at 50 mph. The candidate responds, I would do 70, illustrating a bold, higher-speed approach to a dangerous roadside encounter.
The new Atlanta publication, led by editor Bernard Lischer with W. E. Hopkins and BE. W. Long as associates, announces in its first issue that former Governor Eugene Talmadge will contribute future articles.
It condemns the world race toward armed conflict urging nations to redirect funds from weapons to preserving human values. The piece laments the vast budgets for destruction and calls for transforming mankind by prioritizing peace and spiritual welfare over militarization.
Dr John L Tildsley defines the thoughtful man as observant analytical open minded and self driven while reflecting on life The Bulloch Times edited by Uncle Dave Turner at Statesboro is praised for improved typography The piece argues industry unrest is rising but demands fair measures and durable wage justice from both labor and management
A fragmented reflective piece discusses accepting life, pursuing cultivation of ideas, and building reputation through patience. It critiques profanity in argument, notes limits of material wants, and hints at personal faults and vanity as common human traits. The closing line suggests continuation beyond a stated end.
The quote urges younger generations to rise beyond mere work and discipline themselves to address abundance. Filene praises the older generation for scarcity and calls the youth to adopt a life of peace cooperation and kinship, saluting them as a path forward.
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