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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1933
Page
4
The fragment notes Georgia losing 196271590 in 1982 from a decade earlier and hints at Hoover's mood giving way to Roosevelt. It cites a senator overwhelmed by job applications, and mentions a home-building "dad" as a self-reliant figure. The passage ends with a weary view of individual struggle amid broader opportunity gaps.
Older residents recalled courting days when there was no special tax on the oats used to feed the old hay-burner. The remark highlights frugal routines and a bygone era of simple costs in rural life.
Cook county, long regarded as a top Georgia agricultural area, received its fourth car of Red Cross flour. Editor Shytle laments the widespread need and asserts the country will prosper again only when farmers finally get fair returns for their hard work.
The bill proposed by Senator George would authorize the government to make loans directly to farmers if enacted. It is said to reduce red tape and expenses, streamlining support for agricultural needs.
A stance is voiced arguing that Georgia will not approve a stay law, labeling it unjust and unconstitutional. The author warns that such a law would drive capital from Georgia and take years to recover, emphasizing economic harm and legal concerns.
A brief look at Friday’s Georgia legislature highlights an orderly businesslike session presided over by Speaker Ed Rivers, with emphasis on orderly proceedings and smooth decorum throughout the chamber.
Jack Williams, head of the Georgia Press Association, announced the group will raise 100000 dollars to construct a "little White House" at Warm Springs for the president elect.
The Cairo Messenger owned and edited by Herbert Wind celebrated its 29th anniversary last week. The paper is praised as one of the best edited weeklies to our desk and enjoys strong town support in advertising and subscriptions.
A terse call urges steadfast support for local merchants and Taylor County enterprises, challenging deflection of responsibility and affirming duty to sustain regional business efforts amid external excuses.
Rev. J. N. Peacock of Dawson cites belief that America succeeds by not seeking easy conquests. The remark prompts inquiry into King Alfonso's view, as reporter Bill Biffem asks for reaction.
A public note suggests Huey Long may be correct on policy but his tactics harm national interests. The piece urges the Democratic administration to pursue his measures with greater diplomacy once in office.
The contest between Dr. W V Parramore and Dr L D Rhodea for representative from Bleckley County ends with Parramore seated after the House adopts a minority committee report by 136 to 83.
A Cordele Dispatch excerpt extols gratitude as a fine quality. It notes grateful people gain friends, suggesting kindness returns in kind and social networks strengthen through appreciation.
After his 1932 defeat Hoover argues abolishing jobs could save hundreds of millions of dollars. He notes the idea comes too late, four years after distress began, mirroring other late insights about his presidency.
There is nothing more pathetic than the number of land sales carried by our exchanges. Farmers' homes are being sold to pay debts contracted when farm produce brought four to five times as much as it does today. Carroll County Times.
All committee alignments held by Senator Cohen have been transferred to Senator Russell until March 4 when new appointments will be given him. He is expected to fare well in the new assignments. The incoming senator is receiving a royal welcome in Washington.
Greensboro Herald Journal questions how Jack Williams will finance a $100,000 Warm Springs project and asks what is wrong with Democratic appointees in Georgia contributing to the fund. The editorial accuses Republicans of selling post offices and pocketing the proceeds.
A large portion of the public favors a sales tax and expects action soon. The editorial notes Gov. Talmadge has not endorsed it, though he likely would not oppose a workable plan, while Speaker Rivers remains silent on the measure.
A brighter day for the South promises President-elect Roosevelt will aid in restoring operation of the power and nitrate plant at Muccle Shoals. The government has already spent 150 million dollars. From the start the week would provide employment to upward of a thousand people.
Johnnie Spencer comments on a Camel cigarette ad alleging Houdini style tricks in padlocked milk can stunts. He adds a critique, proposing that an ad clarify why the Home Loan Bank is named as such to shed light on financial questions.
The article notes Gov Talmadge praising the Senate action rejecting a recall of Gov Russell's appointments. It argues no conflict between governor and legislature is in the state's best interest and dismisses speculation of future opposition by the governor to Senator Russell.
The Jackson Progress Argus notes a call for unity among Georgians of all stripes to support Gov Tal Madge and the general assembly during difficult times. It records visits by Mrs Leonard Cooper and her child to Garden Valley relatives and mentions Mr Holcomb Newsome of Atlanta visiting his parents as he recovers from an operation.
A persistent effort seeks to establish a canning factory in Butler this summer. The project promises major community impact, potentially surpassing any other local enterprise.
Pat Griffin received prominent assignments from Speaker Rivers, chairing the Amendments to the Constitution Committee. He was also placed on the Labor, Highway, Railroads, Agriculture, Education, Municipal Government, County Matters, Special Judicial, and the Ways and Means committees, reflecting broad trust in his experience and ability.
The First National Bank of La Voni a shows total resources of 480000 with 41642 loans and deposits of 800000. Its cash and equivalents total 820000 leaving 22000 after paying all depositors. Capital stands at 50000 with a 30000 surplus and a 10 percent dividend has been paid annually for 24 years.
A Texas man reports a giant cotton plant that may revolutionize the industry. He claims stalks the size of a man's arm and 300 to 500 bolls per plant of two inch staple. Seeds ready to plant 100 acres. one growing season will test viability.
The Savannah Press reports a proposed arrangement under Woodrow Wilson in which Georgia senators would supervise patronage flow in the state. Senator George would oversee Southern Georgia applications while Senator Russell would handle Northern Georgia. If adopted, the plan places all patronage under senators except postmasters rural carriers and cotton census enumerators, the latter to be managed by ten House members.
The article argues against a two year foreclosure prohibition, warning it would injure public enterprise and disrupt business. It urges against panic measures and cautions government tampering with commerce.
The printing industry, the second largest in the country, suffers amid tariff and subsidy disputes. Wage earners fell from 8,838,748 in 1929 to 6,511,647 in 1931, signaling 2,327,096 lost jobs by end of 1981. If 1932 trends hold, another million may be laid off according to Sylvester Logal.
Uncle Jim Williams notes there are six presidential widows alongside widows of Harrison, Cleveland, Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson. Mary Scott Dimmick Harrison, 74, lives in New York. before marrying Harrison in 1896 she was Mrs Walter Dimmick. She never was First Lady but stayed at the White House during her aunt’s long illness, the first wife of Harrison.
Abit Nix, former gubernatorial candidate and Athens leader, told Atlanta friends about a Harvard exam incident. He left a note to the professor saying the last three questions were answered without thought. The professor replied that he should never think on exams and that those three were the only correct replies.
The Georgia Rural Letter Carriers Association gains a new weekly department in the Atlanta Journal under editor Charles C. Wall. The section aims to improve understanding between rural carriers and patrons, highlighting the human element of the service and advocating better appreciation for mail carriers on long, lonely routes. Roy Carroll, association president, backs the effort to foster friendliness and open discussion among carriers and readers.
Secretary Charles C. Wall announces The Atlanta Journal will serve as the official organ of the Georgia Rural Letter Carriers Association. The Journal will publish a weekly rural carriers section with space designated each Monday for articles, discussions, and collaboration open to carriers statewide.
Alphonse Bertillon, famed as the world's greatest scientific detective, cracks the extraordinary murder at the opera. The breakthrough is detailed in H. Ashton-Wolfe's feature in The American Weekly distributed with next Sunday's Atlanta Sunday American.
Atlanta Journal notes Senator Russell begins his Washington career on key committees including Appropriations Naval Affairs Immigration and Manufactures. It highlights his Georgia governorship where he cut debt and reduced departments, and praises the Georgia Senate representation by Walter F. George and Richard B. Russell Jr. for starting work auspiciously.
A reflection on shrinking traditional service roles. The piece notes a shift from direct service by ministers doctors and teachers to a broader view where ordinary workers earning their wages are seen as serving society. It cites Hubbard and contrasts old and new Golden Rule ideas, urging self advantage without harming others.
The speaker critiques modern prophets for offering recycled warnings about youth and the church. He notes youth tend to challenge venerable figures but mature with time, and the church endures attacks while aiding its enemies. He calls for a million loyal supporters to aid the church in its hour of need.
Nebraska farmers with a family of thirteen plan a White House visit and will be hosted by the Roosevelts. The report notes how the large party will sleep, dine, and be entertained during their stay.
Fare and one third round trip tickets on sale January 28 to February 11 1983 final limit February 22 1933 Ask ticket agent for further information Central of Georgia Railway
Taylor county already hosts at least two thriving sausage factories that are delivering handsome dividends, while other counties advocate similar business ventures to spur growth.
A reader condemns Green’s labor reform plan arguing it risks Bolshevik control and misuses funds. He recalls his 53 years in rail labor, advocates ten hour days six days weekly, and cites personal pension and mortality anecdotes. He praises reform allies Rainey and Glass and urges mature governance.
Dawson News notes a coming summer world economic conference likely to follow talks on disarmament and debt revision. It argues U S representation is essential, as Europe seeks major concessions from America including debt cancellation, scrap of warships, and tariff reductions to enable European financial readjustments.
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