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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1961
Page
4
A reflective essay critiques pride, tolerance, and rumor, contrasting those who view bargains skeptically with belief in voluntary controls. It argues thinking matters over possession, warns against sensational media, and notes officials must serve all people, while examining advertising claims and public seriousness.
The statement is attributed to John the Apostle. It stems from his Gospel narrative during Jesus’ ministry as a contrast between the old covenant given through Moses and the new covenant of grace and truth through Christ. The verse explains that while the law prepared for God’s revelation, grace and truth are realized in Jesus. It is found in the Gospel of John, chapter 1, verse 17.
The notes link John the Baptist as the introducer of Jesus to his followers as the Messiah. They state Moses law aimed at an unregenerate people for obedience, while Jesus grants grace enabling true obedience to God. The reference is John 1 17.
Dr. Frank Crane expresses a filial pledge in which a son recalls his mother as she nears 80, noting that old age mirrors infancy and love, care, and sacrifice define their bond as he vows to repay his debt by tending to her until she enters heaven.
Questions cover the establishment of the U S Post Office and first Postmaster General, the start of national mail, the end of Britain’s Palestine mandate, Nasser’s rise, the machine gun inventor, Mark Twain’s real name, who destroyed Solomon’s Temple, the smallest major planet, and John Quincy Adams’s presidential order.
The list presents ten items with historical figures and dates. It includes Benjamin Franklin associated with 1789 and other entries such as names like Richard Gatling Samuel Clemens Nebuchadnezzar and references to dates May 14 1948 November 14 1954 and a general’s ousting.
Publisher Ralph McGill of The Atlanta Constitution argues that land quality drives farming fortunes and church vitality. Poor land leads to migration, weakening congregations until only sporadic services persist, while productive land sustains crops and church prosperity.
A Washington Post report notes mixed reactions to an Ifan dancer with some observers praising the performance while others express objections. The piece surveys public opinion and cultural tensions surrounding the act.
A dorm door sign reads If I am studying when you enter wake me up from Oak Leaves, signaling roommates to knock and be quiet to avoid disturbance during study time.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal weighs in on the term gliberalists, questioning whether labeling as fascist is fair or reflects disagreement with policies. The piece notes that any individual gliberal could be rejected for any reason, provoking debate.
A Bristol Herald Courier line notes that despite a plummeting dollar, people repeatedly scramble to pick it up, highlighting a social pull toward money amid economic strain.
A Bainbridge Mainsheet quote declares a true musician as one who listens at a keyhole when hearing a woman sing in the bath, highlighting a provocative irony about art and privacy.
A Coast Guard Magazine quote compares wives to a kick that grows stronger the longer they stand, presenting a controversial old view on gender dynamics and tolerance within military culture.
A London Evening Standard remark notes that ten Members of Parliament passing through a division lobby have the same effect as a one kilowatt fire, framing parliamentary motion as a powerful, symbolic force.
A humorous note from Bainbridge Mainsheet contrasts a man taking a day off for his birthday with a woman taking a year off, highlighting differing personal celebrations and implied social norms.
A quotation notes that artful communication hides intent by expressing thoughts and exiting before full comprehension. It frames discretion as strategic language in social interactions.
Georgia agricultural programs in Athens and at the Griffin station urge farmers, nurserymen, and homeowners to identify plant diseases and follow control recommendations. Agronomists Harris and Stacy advise reversing soybean and small grain rotations to boost yields. Feeder calf sale plans span Americus to Covington with last year’s calves averaging two dollars per hundred weight higher. Charges against a Macon sit-in case were dismissed for insufficiency of evidence.
Three pests threaten pines this summer the black turpentine beetle its engraver beetle and the southern pine beetle. These insects attack damaged trees showing pitch tubes fading foliage and distinct body shapes. Inspect timber and contact a county forest ranger for control guidance.
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