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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1957
Page
4
Physicians warn about sunburns as summer baths become common and social norms are debated in Kept-up appearances. Georgia state parks and lake projects draw tourists while local editors celebrate anniversaries and retirements at Hawkinsville Dispatch and Cochran Journal.
In a Thomaston Kiwanis talk the judge urged parents to support courts and police stating that their work is useless without parental backing and that efforts aim to help youth, not harm them.
The Walton Tribune cites U S News and World Report noting that federal state and local governments spend about 110 billion dollars annually. That amount equals roughly one third of all income earned by people and businesses in the United States, effectively making citizens spend a third of their working time for government.
The article offers three guidance points for couples planning marriage. It urges careful preparation through youth groups or reading, premarital counseling with pastor and physician, and avoiding financial or emotional burdens that could spoil the honeymoon. W L Anderson Cherokee Heights Methodist Church Macon signs off.
An excerpt from W. J. Cameron’s 1933 Ford Sunday Evening Hour declares that Principle is a man’s greatest asset. He warns that weakening principle leaves one defenseless and prone to bribes or threats. He argues conformity tempts many to yield for safety, noting that even strong people fail for lack of one quality Principle.
The piece surveys history and contemporary views from sources like Changing Times and Time magazine. It notes Washington’s flag symbolism, predicts U S population growth to 250 million and 100 million job holders, and discusses public praise for Robert E Lee amid a debate on leadership. It mentions the UDC Dawson chapter and a poem praising Lee, plus observations on weekly newspapers expanding readership and standards.
The Georgia Department of Commerce launched a campaign urging residents to plan vacations within the state. It argues Georgia holds hundreds of worthy travel spots with historical background fast becoming tourist attractions for a delightful vacation week.
At a Montezuma Farm Loan Association meeting, a 3 percent dividend was approved on stock as of June 30. About 400 former members will receive checks in July as the association reports assets over 215 317 dollars and 142 000 dollars in owned capital. It services Federal Land Bank loans totaling about 2.5 million dollars and issued 61 new loans this year.
Editor Hilton in the Banks County Journal cautions against get rich quick advertisements. He notes daily wastebasket litter with promises of riches requiring prior investment and warns that most investors in wildcat schemes lose their money.
A terse exchange reveals a man asking if his girlfriend liked the bathing suit he gave. She smiles and beams when she tries it on, confirming her satisfaction with the gift.
A husband presents his wife with a skunk coat and she remarks on the odd source of beauty from a foul smelling animal. He responds that he seeks respect rather than thanks in a terse exchange.
July 12 report identifies the drowned boy as 11 year old John Trambell Jr. son of Inez Trambell. Bible investigator Leaptrot noted scars on foot and eye and a missing tooth, matching family description. He had reportedly run away from a boarding school several days earlier and was found on a log by two fishermen.
The speaker argues that constructive work for human and natural resources, job creation, housing, and effective government services would advance real civil rights and security for all. Strong constitutional rights must not be damaged or weakened to strengthen civil rights, the speaker asserts.
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