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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1933
Page
3
Wm OG, United States ambassador to Soviet Russia, was received with acclaim in Moscow. Russia’s ambassador to this country expects a cordial welcome upon arrival. All signs point to cordial and friendly relations between the two nations.
A frank ad lists several kinds of brooms with prices, noting a broom at 20 cents. The merchant comments that for 2004 No Name No Good Broom the maker seller and buyer all lose money, implying poor quality.
Dawson News notes the possibility of several women running in Georgia congressional contests next year. The paper observes uncertainty over whether they will gain political rights through suffrage and equal rights, concluding that politics remains politics despite the era of potential progress.
Writers urge readers to value current prosperity in contrast to nostalgic chatter about the past. They argue that people are ungrateful for present blessings and covet what others possess, urging a shift to appreciation and contentment.
The Cartersville Tribune News states that a person cannot enjoy community privileges and benefits without becoming indebted to the community. This lifelong obligation is a debt of loyalty that each person must discharge as opportunity presents itself.
A compact moral note contrasts three lives: the man with no money dies from lack, the rich man dies from abundance, and the middle man frets that others will seize his wealth, a fear that the text notes often materializes.
The passage notes that some men constantly criticize the church and civic interests while loudly asserting Pioneer services and public leadership. They are labeled sore heads and sour sprouts, deemed a necessary evil in the community.
A town’s growth depends on collective effort by its residents. The text argues that towns improve when more people support the town and its institutions, and that desertion by citizens stalls advancement.
A reader mocks the local paper as insubstantial compared to big city outlets. The writer argues such scornful wealthier individuals do not fund or improve the paper, while the publication benefits the town more than they contribute.
A reader notes the daily paper counsels thrift in editorials while ads push immediate purchases and installment plans. The writer argues for aligning consumer credit with actual income and urges cautious spending to avoid unsound practices.
The piece outlines the start of January 1 deposit insurance for up to 2500 in all Federal Reserve member banks and notes many non member banks joining the temporary fund. Georgia lists 170 such banks applying. It also argues taxes are not the main barrier to prosperity and criticizes spending on autos, gasoline, and luxuries.
A woman expects a $1,000 check from a deceased relative’s will and outlines a plan to spend it. She will buy a car, then lathe tools for her five children to attend school, and finally catch up two to three years of back taxes on their modest home.
A reflection on love friendship and kindness as currency that grows when shared not hoarded. True affection may face unreciprocated parts, yet each act of giving births stronger generosity. The piece argues smiles and goodwill circulate, benefiting all who give and receive.
A call to readers to back the local paper with cooperation and financial support. The editor notes the paper serves the public purpose and relies on community business and goodwill. without support, a newspaper cannot operate or prosper.
A compilation of editorials condemning church debt dodging and urging consistent tithing and generosity. It condemns stinginess as unworthy and notes both capable and unable payers. Strong language emphasizes honesty, religious duty, and communal accountability.
Georgia editors spar over the state’s weekly papers with defender Kirk Sutlive arguing many one man shops are overworked and understaffed yet still produce timely content. He contrasts this with urban dailies whose pages he deems dull and lacking vigor despite political cycles.
A lengthy appeal urges citizens to unite for the betterment of the locality in business and spiritual life. It argues that doctors, lawyers, farmers, merchants, preachers, and editors share common interests and must not be divided. The author calls for a united front to foster social, moral, and economic advancement nationwide.
A 1929 reprint argues that appearance governs value in goods and towns alike. It compares towns to imperfect products, noting blemishes erode desirability and price. The piece urges leaders to erase scars on streets, storefronts, and yards to boost image and commerce.
A movie actress announces divorce without revealing her future spouse. The surprising omission leaves readers without a confirmed name for the actress’s next husband, sparking curiosity about her future.
The Dawson News contrasts ethical reporting with a fictitious party tale showing how newspapers are judged for truthfulness. It cites a Mrs Blank party where guests overstayed, drank punch, damaged furnishings, and caused chaos, illustrating how readers trust or doubt newspapers depending on tone and veracity.
The piece discusses the flux of modern thought across arts, science, and theology, urging calm in change and highlighting Christian Science as a source of hopeful, steadfast faith. It cites Paul, Mary Baker Eddy, and Mrs. Eddy’s writings to illustrate that truth endures while earthly concepts fade.
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