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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1934
Page
4
Civic appeals emphasize self reliance and local effort as key to improvement. Bank failures show sharp drop in 1934 versus prior years, with 57 in 11 months compared to 1,295 in 1932 and 1,986 in 193? and 590 in 1929. Alabama crops lead the nation in 10 year average yield per acre. Brisbane notes heiress marriages and divorces as social commentary.
Judge James Davis of DeKalb superior court voices alarm at religious bodies opposing military training in colleges especially religious institutions. He calls the movement pacificism and an example of failing to grasp true patriotism.
Readers are invited to view a stunning Christmas window display crafted by Butler store staff. The artistic exhibit, described as real and beautiful, is showcased at Oscar Drei zin’s window for all to admire.
In October US bank deposits totaled 49.8 million fully insured and 0.8 million partially insured, with the smaller group holding two thirds of all deposits. The piece bets Taylor County farmers will surpass others in net profits across all products, noting efforts to boost farm value and civic appeal through collective progress and local support.
A reader letter from Lowndes County Tribune cites the word regisentation as the era’s most used political term. The writer notes uncertainty about its meaning but urges clear enunciation of its five syllables to emphasize its imposing effect.
Tribute follows the death news of Col. E. H. Graves editor of the Toccoa Record. The item highlights his long service and influence on the paper while noting a humorous local anecdote about Gene Hennan’s misadventures with car trouble an alley cat and sewer rat incident followed by bulls sending him to the hospital.
The author admits they cannot competently judge radio talent and would not want the power to enforce personal preferences. They suggest several radio performers might suffer if such judgments were enforced, implying relief from imposing tastes.
Editor Tom Wrench of the Folks ton Herald praises the newly elected Charlton county representative as a level headed man in the assembly. He vows to challenge a system that favors the rich in courts and taxes, calling for accountability for all in a Jesup press meeting report.
President Roosevelt toured his 1800 acre Warm Springs farm where he considered selling about 50 head of beef cattle at roughly two and a half cents per pound. He chose to hold them, betting higher prices next year will offset winter carrying costs. The herd began with 35 scrub cattle and two Hereford bulls, growing to about 100 head with 50 calves this year, and 90 percent of stock achieving fifty to seventy five percent purity through breeding.
The Waynesboro True Citizen laments the destruction of Burke county's historic Old Church. It recalls the repaired building’s stately colonial dignity and the reverent atmosphere that inspired worship and consecrated the aisle where ancestors once trod to receive the word of God.
The piece notes rising Christmas purchasing this year and argues readers should donate to Red Cross Salvation Army and local charities. It decries reliance on government relief and calls for renewed self help and private giving to aid the needy.
The Herald notes Santa Claus will visit Taylor county homes as children eagerly await his annual coming. Letters from youngsters reveal dreams and wishes and readers are urged to help ensure every child experiences a joyful Christmas day.
The piece argues that without hard working and thrifty people to support them the lazy and shiftless would soon starve or perish. It asserts the existence of the shiftless relies on the efforts of others and the harsh conditions would expose their dependence.
A reflective meditation on rumors surrounding individuals, noting that rumors are often false and warning is needed to shield those watched from suspicion. The piece laments the persistence of gossip and the moral courage required to address it in a peculiar world.
The North Georgia News from Blairsville carries a personal note about Ira Butt, former cashier of the Taylor County Bank, described with affection as a good fellow and a greenhorn editor still adjusting after years out of the business, asking readers to bear with early errors as he resumes duties.
A reflective piece on Christmas as a season of cheer tempered by money worries. It laments tight purses while urging generosity to ensure every child enjoys the holiday. It contrasts festive spirit with economic strain and calls for thoughtfulness toward the less fortunate.
Railroads boosted both passenger and freight traffic in the past year more than any similar period in the last decade. Streamlined trains and air conditioned coaches drew riders while reduced fares and door to door service improved convenience. Overnight freights on passenger schedules helped reclaim freight volume.
The piece views the period as between acts with Congress soon in the spotlight. It notes citizen organizations shaping policy for the President and Congress, with farmers and banking groups voicing views on corn hog and cotton programs. Industry groups prepare for major meetings in New York, hoping administration and business groups work in harmony. the unemployed and employed await meaningful action.
The Buena Vista announcement says Representative Joe S. Burgin will return to the Legislature in January to press the home rule plan after a decade of work. He will continue his campaign to restore local communities’ common rights, backed by the Mayors' association. The Columbus Ledger predicts success for the plan in the coming Assembly session.
A Virginia town votes against establishing a state liquor store, reflecting local opposition to the measure. The outcome suggests that Atlanta could face a similar vote if residents are given the chance on Mayor Key s proposal.
Announcement confirms Mr T Hopden of Oglethorpe will lead the federal farm census work in the area with headquarters in Americus guiding twenty four counties. Congressman B T Castellon credited for support. farmers urged to pick up a sample schedule and prepare to provide accurate information when enumerators call. census to begin in January and run about three months.
The piece reflects on aging and life’s mile-posts as years pass while thanking the world for kindnesses. It quotes Arthur Brisbane on death as nature’s kindness, a closing thought healing disappointments, debts, and failures with a final chance.
John Spencer warns readers that the old racket of mailing Christmas goods to those who did not order is resurging. A judge declares recipients owe no obligation to receive or pay. If delivered unseen, goods can be held until the sender calls, and if payment is demanded, tell them to take a long run and leap into the lagoon.
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