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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1941
Page
4
The Butler Herald notices publication details for Butler Georgia with editor and publisher names and weekly circulation. Georgia leads in pecan and peanut production. A Churchill birthday remark from Judith Chase comments on chasing women and trouble after capture.
Ten months ago Raymond Vann a %-year-old student at a Fort Worth Texas ministerial school met a gray-haired 70-year-old missionary lady. They began keeping company and recently married, starting a 40 day honeymoon.
Encouraging news about Miss Martha Berry, renowned educator and founder of the Berry School at Rome, eases concern across the state. After a severe illness since August, she has shown improvement in recent weeks while remaining at St. Joseph's Hospital in Atlanta.
The Atlanta Constitution lauds the nation’s rail carriers for meeting the current emergency and urges full cooperation from shippers and the public.
Navy Secretary Frank Knox laments the fall of nearly twenty nations to ruthless conquerors. He argues these populations suffered first from internal discord, becoming soft and helpless before external aggression.
In newspaper circles a deep sadness surrounds the Bridgeport Times Star’s suspension of publication after 151 years of operation. The paper, founded in 1790, halted with its issue published Tuesday a week ago.
The newsletter quotes Sister Trawick praising communal service and spirituality in churches. It urges less emphasis on personal glory and more on humble giving, unity in faith, and avoidance of power and pride within religious bodies.
A Macon Telegraph Sunday magazine tribute highlights H M Reid, builder of a Hill Crest Avenue workshop, creating Venetian blinds, cabinet bases, and serpentine walnut footstools with burl walnut veneer. His growing investment in local lumber manufacture earns community attention.
It is reported that President Roosevelt's Warm Springs trip was curtailed by significant new developments in the Far Eastern situation. News notes Nazi envoys pressing China to make terms with Japan, American airmen under Chinese flag to patrol the Burma Road, and British and American naval forces prepared for potential Pacific troubles.
Editor W T Anderson of the Macon Telegraph a week after hospital stay shares a graphic account of a November 18 automobile accident and a deer hunt misadventure. He describes ramming a mule blocked road and a woods crash, suffering a tibia split and a six week recovery with crutches.
The article discusses Representative Ramspeck of Georgia tasked with drafting a strike control bill for defense industry workers. It highlights cooling off periods, compulsory arbitration after mediation fails, and a secret ballot on strikes. It notes jurisdictional disputes and a fact finding board urging unions to settle these disputes without harming defense production.
Don Carter in the Atlanta Journal Sunday lauds Louie Morris editor of the Hartwell Sun and former Georgia Press Association president. Known as the editor of butter milk fame he has run the Hartwell railroad since 1924, after a troubled history since its 1879 construction.
The Herald urges citizens to support Taylor county and Butler home businesses, noting that buying local goods and services sustains taxes and civic projects. It appeals to patronize home merchants and the local printing plant to aid the community and prevent money from leaving Butler.
A writer speaks of enduring confinement with implied hardship, supplemented by oral and written assurances of esteem and devotion. The passage reflects personal resolve and emotional support during restricted circumstances, emphasizing resilience and mutual affection.
Athens Ga. The U S Department of Agriculture predicted Georgia’s cotton crop this year will not exceed 615000 bales, the smallest since 1923. Harvest is largely complete by Nov 1 with an average lint yield of 158 pounds per acre, far below 1940 and 1939. Prices for cottonseed, cotton, hogs, eggs and beef cattle rose Oct 15 from a year earlier due to higher domestic purchasing power.
In Congress three bills are under consideration with aims to foster peace in the nation and secure cooperation from organized labor for defense production. The move signals potential progress toward unity and increased industrial output during critical security needs.
While enroute to Warm Springs President Roosevelt urges observance of December 15 as Bill of Rights Day marking the 150th anniversary of the first ten amendments. He calls for renewal of the charter's freedoms and a mobilization for freedom and human rights through reassessment of their value and living worth.
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