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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1934
Page
5
The passage notes that perceptions of ourselves shape how others view us and that helping others makes friends easy but needing help reveals who truly supports us. It argues that everyone critiques others’ biases while ignoring their own, and warns that harming a town is easy by neglecting local business leaders working for communal good.
A reflective line notes that people often overlook how their behavior impacts others in daily interactions. The observation emphasizes empathy and awareness in social conduct.
Miss Nellie Appling of Fulton county wins a national excellence honor among 925,000 contestants. Travel along route three increases as a favored northern Florida corridor, while health reform grows more scientific and workplaces age 40+ employment patterns draw attention.
A reflective aphorism compares false friendship to ivy that harms walls while true friendship revives what it touches. The piece shifts to a quip about half the world living off the government and a cheer for happiness, then jokes about a grouch in need of blessing.
Public figures discuss pay, labor and welfare policies as a new relief drive unfolds. Roosevelt aides favor job insurance and low interest housing funding, while critics warn of overreach. A Washington Dispatch notes the push toward social legislation and fiscal adjustments to spur building and employment.
A proposed consolidation plan would merge Agnes Scott College Emory University and the Georgia School of Technology to strengthen Atlanta as the Southeast's premier university center. Meanwhile Chicago opened its rebuilt stockyards after last May's fire to host the 35th International Livestock Exposition.
The speaker urges perseverance despite mixed reactions from a vast audience of 100 million in the United States, noting that Butlerites make up a very small segment of the population and are not the sole focus of public satisfaction or displeasure.
The Methodist church yielded an unusually good sermon last Sunday as Pastor Hightower declared it inspired by the Divine and noted a large attendance. The Third Congressional District welcomes C. T. Harden of Oglethorpe as farm census supervisor with headquarters in Americus. Since hunting season opened in Pennsylvania mountains, 12 people died and 71 were injured, a warning to Georgians who hunt.
Walton News observes that a voting majority governs only if voters participate, noting turnout under 60 percent often sways results. It contends President Roosevelt’s policies gained mass popularity despite wavering admiration and uncertainty about long term direction.
Nebraska will abandon its two houses to form a non-partisan body of 80 to 50 members elected without party designation. Vermont first tried the plan in 1934 and dropped it. Senator Geo W Norris, who backed the bill, is reportedly running for governor in 1936.
The Norris amendment to the constitution shortens the interval between election and taking office by eliminating the lame duck session. The newly elected Congress will convene in January, two months after the election, instead of December 1935 as before. This change aims to speed governance amid rapid transportation and intelligence transmission, though it may compress learning time for new members.
The speaker laments modern life as a rush of work and stress. People chase efficiency, yet feel unchanged and sick. Indigestion and nerves are common, and a sense of collective denial pervades daily existence. The tone is critical and introspective about contemporary society.
The article argues that past beliefs tied physical hardship to virtue have been discarded by science. It contends that good physical condition improves moral outlook, while illness makes a person irritable, harsh, and inclined to unjust statements and fault finding.
President Roosevelt unveils a large housing plan crafted with Housing Administrator James A. Moffet to make homes affordable for underprivileged Americans. The government would securitize land, build homes, and clear slums, boosting employment in heavy industries and extending private capital access.
A reflective verse urges tolerance and kindness at life’s choices. It counsels leaving others alone, resisting envy, and embracing shared burden under grace. The narrator invokes strangers, honesty, and charity, ending with mutual aid at life’s crossroads.
A sweeping Democratic victory reshapes party dynamics with large Senate and House majorities, altering the GOP’s influence and signaling potential splits between conservative and liberal wings. President Roosevelt’s stance could unite or fracture party cohesion, while Republican realignment and cross-support from some Republicans loom on the horizon. The analysis notes Pennsylvanía’s Democratic gains and questions future strategic moves ahead of 1936.
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