Butner Herald reflects on life and global aid efforts
The Butler Herald editorial column ponders vaudeville life and veteran woes while noting inaccuracies in Georgia primary forecasts. It discusses adopting food aid campaigns, cites Orlando’s adoption of Velas Greece, and highlights a praise-filled tribute to a preacher who champions Christian faith and courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando
Fla
Velas
Greece
Henry
Ford
Ed A. Caldwell
Walton (Monroe
Cherry colored cat tale from P T Barnum rounds the circle
In Macon Telegraph round the circle column, Bro Eugene Anderson recounts an old Vermonter joke about buying a cherry colored cat for 200 dollars. The cat arrived black, with a note claiming all cherries in the region are black, illustrating crooks and liars lack of conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Anderson
Macon Telegraph
P. T. Barnum
Barnum
Adapting to life’s incidental conditions in politics and life
A philosopher defines adaptability as key to coping with hot or cold weather and adversity. He urges supporters to move forward after a defeat, avoid grumbling, and engage others with a friendly attitude to shape a town’s spirit and responses. He notes most people are friendly, with hostility being in the minority.
Revival services stir Baptist church activity
Interest in revival services at the Baptist church grows as members from various denominations attend. The Rev. H. E. Roberts of Roberta delivers evangelical sermons and Ralph Cox leads uplifting singing, with youths actively participating in services for their benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Church
H. E. Roberts
Roberta
Georgia Should Expand Vacation Facilities To Retain Tourism
In a Covington News viewpoint, authors urge Georgia to invest in hotels and resorts to attract tourists and GI workers. They compare Georgia unfavorably to Florida, noting Florida's road building and advertising draw travelers, and argue state subsidies could keep tourist revenue and returning soldiers in Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Mississippi River
Piedmont
Piney Woods
Union
Florida
North Carolina
North
Covington News
Costly living blamed on spending not taxes say officials
The piece argues that high costs of autos gasoline amusements and a higher standard of living surpass taxes as the major barrier to prosperity. It contends taxes on certain real estate classes are not the main issue and criticizes politicians for overemphasizing tax talk.
Georgia voters urged to unite after primary
The piece notes the strain of campaigning on candidates and voters and urges Georgians to bury differences. It praises the winners and calls for cooperation in governing the state, pledging support if leaders act honestly and cleanly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Brown
Hoke Smith
Cheap teachers come high and the nation pays
A Christian Science Monitor editorial argues teacher shortages will worsen as former teachers do not return from war work and young people avoid entering the profession. It cites low salaries and poor living conditions as core causes and urges citizens to fund and honor trained teachers to prevent deteriorating education and crowded, under staffed classrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Ladies’ Home Journal
Christian Science Monitor
Public service reward lies in conscience and community good
A reflection asserts that public life yields no external applause. The true reward for service is the inner satisfaction from contributing to community betterment.
War profiteering inquiry should expose broader profiteering
In the congressional investigation of war profiteering attention focuses on the chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee and a mushroom munitions firm. The goal remains to expose profiteering and restore public trust as publicity is a strong tool to remove unconscionable profits from war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Vacation Time Reflects Prosperity In A Nation
The article notes summer vacation as a national phase with Independence Day amid planning. It describes varied trip lengths from a day to three months, and argues vacations reveal prosperity as many workers sacrifice earnings for leisure. It laments universal discontent and highlights wage-earner constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A Stone for Bread
A letter from a local writer and educator argues public schools are diligent but fail due to weakened homes. He praises teachers’ dedication, cites home life as the core issue, and calls for parents to provide moral guidance and a supportive atmosphere for children. Elberton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elberton
Inflation and aging views fuel quirky filler notes
The item catalogs humorous clippings about soaring wedding costs, a professor’s quip on fatigue and sanity, and odd beliefs about cures from animal contact. It jokes about a statistician’s box idea for global overpopulation and a distant island exile.
Wisdom and Youth Aligned for Better Judgment
A reflection on pairing mature wisdom with youthful energy. It notes that as people gain wisdom they often slow, suggesting that energy can amplify mature judgment. The piece contrasts aging pace with the vigor of youth as a hoped-for alliance.
Fulton County labeled as soft on crime by official
Columnist Morgan Blake quotes RE. E. Shorty Andrews solicitor general of the superior court arguing Fulton County invites crime. He blames certain judges obsessed with rehabilitation and warns of a looming crime wave unless public safety takes priority over criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton County
United States
Morgan Blake
RE. E. (Shorty) Andrews
Superior Court
Judge McLaughlin and the bare legs fashion question
A story recalls Judge C Frank McLaughlin refusing to campaign against stockings for young women in Columbus. The judge deemed it a moral issue best left to preachers, suggesting Paris be the source of fashion relief if it were a moral matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Frank McLaughlin
McLaughlin
Grand Jury
Columbus
Paris
Patriots’ 1776 View On Modern America Editorial Reprint
Editor Raymon Dun can offers a reprint of an Ellaville Sun essay imagining 1776 patriots returning on Independence Day. They would note growth and change yet affirm freedom and distrust utopia, warning of war, poverty, vice, and the ongoing fight for life liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymon Duncan
Ellaville Sun
Wiell
Truman
Look at Your Window Panes Before Criticizing Others
A Commerce News reflection urges self restraint in gossip and harsh judgment. It warns that criticism often mirrors the critic and that spotless neighborly deeds may hide grimy window panes. The piece calls readers to inspect their own faults before condemning others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce
Patriots of 1776 Would Reaffirm Liberty Today
The speaker reflects on the enduring American ideal of freedom within the law. Patriots of 1776 would celebrate individual rights and the right to err, arguing that democracy requires the long road to righting wrongs, and that liberty remains worth the risks for future generations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Butler Herald
Butler
Official Organ Taylor CO
Tibet
Annie
Olin Miller
Porvers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!