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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1925
Page
4
A collage of opinions and local notes from the Ft. Valley Leader Tribune Butler Herald and Cuthbert Leader. Reflections on youth, public aid, housing in Taylor County, debt clearance, church funding and legal matters, with praise for editor Charlie Benns and mockery of delayed justice.
A reflective maxim arguing that true intellect stays above the common herd and that associating with like minded people shields one from mediocrity. It champions solitary life over being among scrubs lacking refinement.
For that man who needs no as sistance there are scared to help, while the man most in need of help finds the greatest difficulty in secur ing what he really needs. Why this is so no human being can tell, but it to.
A reflective note speaks of higher powers guiding life beyond human dreams. It suggests unseen forces act as silent partners in destiny, urging readers to do their best while leaving outcomes to this hidden influence. The piece blends philosophy with a call for perseverance.
Such letters written to Governor Walker by a Florida crank serve no further purpose than strengthening his resolve to act as his conscience dictates. He has sought to do right since the case was first presented to him.
An eclipse of the sun will be visible in the United States on Saturday January 24. It will be total for about two minutes around 10 30 a m in the strip from Lake Huron east to the Atlantic and less distinct elsewhere. It will be the first eclipse since radio became widespread and its effect on electro magnetic waves will be closely studied.
A dying man dodges a direct religious confession when a minister asks him to renounce the devil and all his works He fears making enemies in a new country he is about to enter and refuses to answer, avoiding offense at the end of life.
The Atlanta Journal argues that speeding justice and reducing court delays would curb crime more effectively than banning pistols. It notes rising saving trends in Georgia and predicts continued growth in savings and investments as a sign of public confidence.
We urge County Commissioners to recognize the need for a permanent road through the county. Rain damage this week to fresh work on route three shows the folly of costly quick fixes. A little extra effort now could ensure permanence, prevent long traffic stoppages, and save money in the future.
The New York Herald lauds Lee as a noble son and military genius. It calls him a model soldier and devout Christian, noting his conduct in defeat and the disciplined bearing of his troops through Virginia.
Thos W Loyless writes from New York to The Macon Telegraph that he will soon be back home and ready to pursue new work at Warm Springs. He describes illness hardships, praise for the location, and his hope of securing help to keep the resort, noting the area’s fresh air, trees, birds, and flowers with scarce harshness outside summer.
Bain bridge Post-Searchlight quotes Macon Telegraph critic arguing that praising killers is absurd and that swift justice, including the electric chair, should deter crime. The piece rails against opinion writers who glamorize murder and mocks sentimental defenses.
A call to arms for Taylor County residents to copy California and Florida models by selling the county to themselves and outsiders. Urges a 100% booster effort to improve homes, attract investment, and highlight resources such as timber and soil, aiming to make Taylor County a premier place to live and prosper.
A reflective montage of aphorisms about listening, slander, judgment, and society. The speaker warns against hypocrisy and envy, urges patience, and critiques get-rich quick schemes while contrasting intellectual life with vulgar folly. Notable lines compare mules to tools and comment on public discourse and personal restraint.
The Triangular Trade route linked the United States to the West Indies, then to Europe, and back to the U.S. Mainland. The mainland sent food and lumber to the West Indies, which shipped sugar and products to Europe, and Europe supplied manufactured goods to America.
The editorial praises the local paper as a daily ally for community improvement across schools highways law enforcement courts and churches. It urges citizens to support their home newspaper as an indispensable asset and call to broadened public enterprise and civic progress.
A message extols readers and local advocates to uphold service to the community. It urges collective effort across movements for the public good within the area, praising civic engagement and sustained responsibility.
The Progress Argus, with support from the Georgia Press Association, extends New Year wishes to Georgia editors and urges continued press led progress. The Columbus Enquirer Sun praises the press for uplifting morale, tightening belts, and guiding Georgia toward better conditions as normalcy returns.
The Macon Telegraph condemns a doctored note demanding the Governor pardon the boys awaiting execution for the murder of a traveling salesman. It says threats to the Governor only embarrass officials and do not aid brave decisions.
A quotation likens labor value to iron processed into useful goods such as horseshoes needles pens wheels and watches. It argues men are made by strenuous training, increasing usefulness and value much like refined iron becoming valuable products.
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