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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1941
Page
2
Local residents frequent Macon and Columbus for visits and work. Notables include Miss Susie Griffith of Macon resuming Columbus work and Mr. W. M. Hollis now employed in Columbus. Illnesses touch many families, with Mrs E. E. Barrow sick at home and Miss Frances Neisler on Shorter College sick list. The Taylor County A B A stockholders met in Reynolds.
Advertises a Rawleigh route position across Stewart Talbot Chattahoochee and Muscogee counties seeking a hustler. Permanent if you are ambitious. Apply to Rawleigh's Dept GAL-42 123F Memphis Tennessee or see J. C. Fuller Reynolds Georgia.
Rev J D Smith of Reynolds Georgia offers a sermon urging humanity to rise above low aims. He calls for recapturing real hopes and the life of service through Christ, promising joy power and peace in God's grace.
Crowell community notes visits illnesses and travels among residents. Mrs Omar Hardage and daughters Helen and Ann of Rome visited in town. Arthur and Emory Parr in Florida. G O Horton ill. E H Kilby and G J Young back from illness. The town mourns the deaths of Mrs Henry Parker and Mr Jim Byrd. New arrival, daughter to Mr and Mrs W R Casey.
Funeral services for Mr. Q C English will be held at Reynolds Funeral Chapel Sunday at 2 p.m. He died Jan 14 in Portland Oregon where he lived 35 years. He was brother of the late FE G English of Reynolds and is survived by his widow the former Florine Ogburn, one sister Etta Royal of Ellaville, and three brothers Wiley Will and Russell English of Andersonville.
Miss Marjorie Kelly wed Elmo R. Bush at Salem church in Ideal on Jan 12. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. D. D. Harris. Bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Kelly. Groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bush of Montezuma. They will reside in Rochelle where Bush runs a business.
Geo W Hulme urges Walton readers to unite homes schools and churches in support of a national defense program. He argues Christian homes sustain American life and calls for moral and spiritual defense, unity, and concerted action to safeguard democracy amid world tensions.
Frances Sealy of 7th grade writes about how reading shapes character and future life. Reading quality and home support influence whether youths choose wholesome books and heroes, with good books offering education and recreation.
Definitions present pocked with humor and political edge including Desk as a foot prop and Globe-trotter as another name for Hitler. Entries pair everyday terms with satirical refrains about society, politics, and industry reflecting a grim newsroom tone.
A short verse defines success as moral living and helpful action. It lists qualities like fairness kindness and effort amid hardship. The Anonymous author emphasizes sharing, improving the world, and serving others through steady conduct.
Editor Clay Bryan recalls last week at R H S where students faced a brutal exam regime branded as a Little Alcatraz. Teachers promise harder tests year after year as kids endure the scoring grind and grim anticipation.
Reconditioned 16 inch 17 inch 18 inch 19 inch and 21 inch tires offered at fair prices by Childs Service Station in Butler Georgia.
A speaker urges parents to use radio for civic education, urging teens to hear Roosevelt fireside chats and national addresses. He argues that history is made engaging by listening to leaders and that homes should direct radio to news and discussions, with Red Cross and patriotic duty highlighted.
In a playful public letter from the Sand Burr Teachers Club of Royal Oak, the piece catalogues how teachers are viewed by different groups. It lists perceptions ranging from unnecessary to intolerable and from queer to verbose, illustrating social expectations and tensions.
The New York Aide agency provides toys for cleaning the school grounds and building. Fifteen boys work in shifts, paid little, under the janitor's supervision, cleaning today and hoping for a safer future from hard labor.
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