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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 16, 1936
Page
4
Four candidates for governor face voters amid admonitions about wine and beer taxes. Cotton may fetch thirteen cents or more, with planting too late to avoid overproduction. Veterans are praised for spending bonus money wisely as cheerful school children pass by on their way to class.
The passage asserts that democratic government must provide education for its youth and ranks schooling just after public health as a core government duty. It condemns neglect as a grave failure of vision and civic responsibility.
The Adel News notes Adel and Cook County will host major events this year. The Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsors a large tobacco festival while the American Legion backs the fair to make the town bigger and better. This plan aims at progress and growth for the community.
The Valdosta Times endorses Roosevelt Russell and Wivers as logical choices to continue the recovery program that lifted the nation from the postwar era toward a brighter future. The editorial argues these figures best sustain the economic and social reforms guiding Georgia and the nation.
The jury in a widely publicized Miami heart balm suit returned a $35,000 verdict against the defendant. The piece notes the sting of presumed romantic theft and the worth of love amid wounded feelings.
A Fulton County ruling disbarred a lawyer for illegal and unethical practices, with the Court of Appeals affirming the decision. Citizens praise the stance as a warning against coddling criminals, while critics accuse Governor Maddge of repeating parole and postponement patterns that hinder justice.
Under Pastor J F Pate the Stoetsbridge Church enters a series of meetings starting August 2 with the pastor delivering messages. Pate is available for a pastorate or supply on the first and third Sundays each month from Stockbridge Ga Christian Index.
With entries open, three candidates contend for a single Representative seat in Taylor County. If extra seats cannot be added, at least two able lawmakers may be kept from serving, or, if they travel to Atlanta, sit in the gallery unpaid.
The Monroe Advertiser opines that if Talmadge left Georgia for the Senate he would wield little influence, comparing him unfavorably to Huey Long and calling him an inadequate imitation in Washington.
Clay County will not levy any county taxes this year and plans to deposit 25000 dollars in a Ft Gaines bank to cover hard times. The county has no bonded indebtedness and limited court sessions, reflecting a frugal fiscal stance for the year.
In Americus and Bainbridge two candidates each vie for Congress while Camilla offers one. The Third district has only Americus candidates, the Second district features Bainbridge and Camilla contenders. Half of Georgia’s congressmen face no opposition, while five districts stage crowded nominations.
The farmer who waits to sell out and move to town for conveniences overlooks farm life. Modern systems such as water heating plumbing and lighting cost little more on the farm and reduce labor for the housewife, enhancing the farm's appeal.
Davis of the Thomasville Press cites Henry Ward Beecher to defend his grammar stance. He argues that a paragraph should clearly convey the intended idea to readers of all education levels.
The report argues that each community should have its own building and active work to boost citizenship. A county fair proposed for fall is developing well, promising a strong display and potential profitable sales plans from community efforts.
A delegation from Semi noe county and adjoining areas plus Georgia and Florida highway officials met in Marianna to negotiate the purchase of the Neal's Landing swinging bridge on the Chattahoochee River. Georgia would pay half the price if a fair sum is set. The group aims to open the bridge to the public without tolls.
The article urges Georgia voters to give Senator Richard B. Russell Jr. a second term in the U.S. Senate. It praises his Roosevelt administration alignment, long state service, and parliamentary skill, noting his roles on Appropriations Immigration Manufactures and Naval Affairs committees. It argues an endorsement term honors experience and stable governance.
The passage notes that President Roosevelt has built friendships beyond party lines through his relief efforts. A relief worker recalls visiting homes nationwide where residents thank God for Roosevelt, expressing widespread gratitude across regions and communities.
The passage argues that rising demand for rental housing should inspire renters to start a building campaign. It contends homeowners become taxpayers with a real stake in community welfare and that ownership motivates better care and improvement of homes and surroundings.
Stanley High argues in Forum that a Republican shift supports Franklin D Roosevelt's New Deal. He condemns opposition as negative, cites Georgia gains from New Deal programs, and urges continued Rooseveltv leadership to avert economic collapse.
In a Daw son News reflection the writer denounces men who marry good women to gain support then divorce when they rise. The piece laments such turncoats as unworthy of respect and warns voters to beware this behavior among candidates.
A local note recalls a 500 watermelon theft from a Crisp County farm and laments the act as a lesson while reminiscing about boyhood mischief and old rail fences. The speaker urges tracking down the culprits and delivering a drastic teaching.
The 1935 36 season shows Georgia produced 278 450 barrels of gum turpentine and 91 407 barrels of gum rosin, far ahead of all other states. Florida follows with 141 416 turpentine and 466 929 rosin. The report emphasizes forest conservation and management as essential to sustaining this profitable industry and regional revenue in Southeast Georgia.
YOUNGEST EDITOR Winburn T. Rogers, 22, graduate of the Henry W. Graay School of Journalism at Athens, heads the Lilledgeville Times. The Cobb County Times credits Georgia University and Professor John Drewry with forming Class A professional training. Rogers earlier served on the Atlanta Journal and led the Georgia Collegiate Press Association in 1936. Taylor county farmers persevere through dry weather and politics to yield strong crops.
Otis Brunmby profiles Sen Russell and his rival as equal, forceful campaigners in a fierce race. He notes Russell’s aggressive tactics and prior victories, and warns voters of a finish‑style battle with high stakes and strong counterpunching.
In the Congressional Record Rep. Wall Doxey commends Bryant T. Castellow of Georgia as he leaves the House after 36 years of service. The speaker praises Castellow’s perfect voting record and punctual committee work on foreign affairs, calling him a great and eminent representative.
The Atlanta Journal highlights pupils across Georgia taking part in School of the Air broadcasts. It notes talent must be matched with hard work and that active participants gain lasting skills. The piece previews the growth of radio education, a field expanding toward television.
The Millen News states its newspaper aims have centered on keeping prosperity through farming progress. It declares support for the New Deal and opposition to any candidate opposing it, arguing the reform is the farmer’s only practical deal and that opponents misunderstand personal rights and farming needs.
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