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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1933
Page
4
The note speculates on drivers signaling intentions as the author follows the three common possibilities. It also reports on ongoing conferences in Atlanta about reducing school book prices in Georgia and argues that a drastic cut is warranted.
A reflective note contrasts money gained at others’ expense with the loss to character, likening wealth to a loathsome inheritance for descendants. It observes watermelon money flowing in South Georgia while Middle Georgia has yet to gain from the peach crop, once a staple in the area.
The Carroll County Times notes that Georgia’s secret ballot remains a key democratic safeguard. The piece praises improvements over recent years and cites Bro, Thomasson asserting value in maintaining an honest to goodness secret ballot.
A concise aphorism argues merit secures success as capacity attracts opportunity. It claims useful people become successful because talent and effort are sought by many and cannot remain undiscovered.
The only path to success in business is steadfast persistence. A program may adapt to changing conditions, but a firm policy and determined will ensure success despite discouragements.
Governor Talmadge pledges ongoing road construction in Georgia at reduced state cost while noting delays in awarding major contracts. He points to routes like Route Three in Upson County as an example of slower than expected progress.
The state rejoices that Mr. Ottley, president of the First National Bank of Atlanta, recently kidnapped, made a successful escape from his captors. The youth who aided Ottley faced possible punishment, yet mercy should be shown for his relieving act and assistance.
In Sundays issue of the Macon Telegraph Bishop Ainsworth and editor W. T. Anderson exchange high, earned praise. They are called great men with differing views on public matters, yet united on noble values despite a small margin of difference.
The Dalton Citizen argues that while roadwork progresses, state mileage remains far behind needs. It highlights many miles of improved highways yet stresses the lack of cross state routes and growing demand for east west and north south travel.
Elberton Star notes that automobile tragedies show the need for safer driving. It urges an aroused public to demand strict safety rules to prevent more deaths and protect families from future losses.
A recent meeting of several men discussed expanding the business and adding territory at a cost of several thousand dollars. The group postponed action, choosing to wait for conditions to settle. The piece notes general hesitation in business today and suggests that decisive action by everyone could end the uncertainty.
The piece urges thoughtful gardening with soil sun and shade care while warning that private grudges and backbiting harm character. It notes Governor Talmadge denying a Atlanta speech claim that Camp boys are bums and lauding Jasper county youths in camps as honest workers, easing parental worry.
Oscar Wilde reflects on the pain of being excluded from a friend's feast versus being barred from sharing a friend's sorrow. He argues true friendship obligates mutual consolation, and doors shut to mourning expose a deep humiliation and social disgrace.
The author argues that idle brain energy harms even the brightest youths from good families. They stress that employed youth, whether in school or at home tutoring, avoids vice. The piece urges parents to keep children busy with useful tasks to prevent at risk behavior and disorder.
Reports from multiple regions indicate hundreds of thousands of workers are being employed, boosting merchant demand and factory output. This cycle increases clerical staff, prompts more orders, and accelerates prosperity as industries rehire and expand.
A dear old saint in a sick room received a bouquet of spring flowers. The joy on her heavenly smile and her words honored the donor, who replied he was honored to bring the flowers. Two souls were made immensely happy by a small favor, showing how little effort can brighten lives.
The Columbus Ledger warns after a picnic party accident near Montezuma where riders extended legs over a truck and were injured by a passing vehicle. It urges organizers to prevent riding on running boards and fenders at picnics and swimming outings, calling such behavior flirtations with death.
A columnist argues that forty two idle black residents congregating on a street during farm labor demand action. They urge finding employment at lower wages and for workers to accept jobs honestly, warning that food scarcity could drive theft unless conditions improve.
A reflection on the weekly editor role with 62 issues a year and strict deadlines. The editor reads world poetry first, supports good causes, and writes empathetic pieces. He knows much about local business and private affairs, working 1 to 15 hours daily.
The piece reflects on familiar Taylor County residents, noting many will pass soon and urging kindness in speech. It lauds the overall good character of locals, few bad actors, and calls for support, encouragement, and generous words to honor others in life and death.
The Macon Telegraph editorial endorses a moral defense of a 17 year old Lavonia boy named Pryor Bowen involved in a robbery incident with banker John K. Ottley. It portrays Bowen as capable of reform, likening Ottley to the injured traveler and Bowen to the helpful Samaritan, urging leniency and rehabilitation over harsh punishment. The piece cites religious parable lines and literary allusion to argue for mercy and accountability.
A discussion on worry as a mental habit and its effects. Worry arises from undecided outcomes and can be protective or wasteful. It distracts from constructive activity and can harm health. solutions include honest self-assessment, reducing idle time, and focusing on manageable steps. The piece advocates practical tips such as living within income and using affirmative self-suggestions before sleep.
The speaker argues that a man who feels no thrill at sunrise, who stays on the couch, and who lacks renewed hopes and ambitions, misses something vital. Each dawn offers a chance to regain grip, organize forces, and face the day’s trials and burdens with resolve.
A historic Bible passage shows Jesus asking which of three proved a neighbor to the wounded man. The reply identifies the merciful man as the true neighbor, and Jesus exhorts, go and do thou likewise.
The speaker urges readers to return to farming and labor, warning that land values will rise as deflation ends. He cautions that independence hinges on owning land now, arguing the earth and labor form life’s foundation and predicting a coming scramble for property in the near future.
John T. Boifeuillet notes in The Atlanta Journal that Charles E Benns, longtime recording secretary of the Georgia Press Association and editor of the Butler Herald, is praised for editorial work and service. His unexpired term marks 21 years in office and reflects devotion to duty and association goals.
The piece argues opportunity is a constant chance to act every day and insists success requires recognizing and seizing it. It urges removing blindness and deafness to opportunity, cites a Kansas City gunfire incident as critique of handling criminals, and compares harsh measures in Russia to domestic approaches. It concludes we must offer real solutions to criminal control rather than compromise.
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