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!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1937
Page
6
Several local residents returned from a beach outing with blistered backs and noses as evidence of sun exposure. The group documented the effects and warned others to seek shade and sunscreen protection.
Bill Biffem notes Pecans and peaches in Georgia are reduced in yield while tobacco and bank accounts also show declines. The brief item records state of crops and finances with a regional economic snapshot.
The Cuthbert Leader notes a Colquitt county hog raiser described as Jewish, suggesting he never brings home the bacon. The same paper mentions Bill Biffem’s view of a Methodist preacher recently assigned to a circuit with eight churches in southeast Georgia.
The notice urges starting an anti reckless driving campaign before accidents occur for night drivers on the city paved road near the race track. It also cites home sunshine advice as best taken in one’s garden or front yard rather than leaving home for health.
The brief note reflects on John I Kelley as a potential governor five years ago, praising his suitability for Georgia’s administration. It emphasizes safe, economical governance and harmony within and outside official circles had he won the office.
Citizens of Macon County take pride in Mrs. J. E. Hayes articles on local history published in the Macon County Citizen. A weekly feature, Your Neighbors and Mine by Mack Perry, also appears with favorable impact.
The Adel News reports that due to a local infantile paralysis case officials will not hold the annual Tobacco Festival. President L Roy Patten of the Junior Chamber of Commerce states the event planned for July 22 is canceled with regret to South Georgians.
Louie Morris of the Hantwell Sun praises Editor Ed A Caldwell of The Walton News for celebrating his sixth birthday on Thursday July 8 in Monroe. The editor has spent most of his life in journalism and is lauded as a valued citizen and churchman with friends across Georgia.
The article lauds intelligent well beloved boys from all classes seeking help, predicting that Butler will produce honorable leaders and professionals. It highlights the value of gentlemanly youth and their potential bright futures in respected positions.
A short note questions the integrity of the Commerce News editor comparing him to other Georgia editors. It hints at rumors of leading a double life and mentions personal travel notices between country week lies. The piece ends with a fear of being pursued by creditors and a sheriff.
An old racket has resurfaced in Georgia’s northern counties. Victims are drawn in by a bogus cashier's check from another bank, then crooks issue a counter check for a smaller sum and pocket the difference. Authorities vow to prosecute to curb the scheme and protect residents.
Adel and Cook County invite Georgia Press Association members to visit in September. They will arrive Wednesday night the 15th and stay until Saturday morning, with hopes every moment brings genuine pleasure and many attendees. The community anticipates a pleasurable event.
The Tri County News highlights American literary activity with Ann ie Ansley and Rev T E Davenport publishing poems, Katherine Hines selling articles, R C Moran prolific in state and national press, two women drafting books and stories, a local professional nearing poetic distinction, and weekly readers offering brain children for critique. Writing described as 96 percent perspiration.
Rural mail service is celebrated as a major boon to farmers, noting farmers pay the most taxes and deserve reliable routes. It stresses carriers are well chosen and valued, with farmers ready to aid when roads fail and produce is abundant. The piece touts farmer and carrier as a cooperative partnership.
The Lavonia Times editorial Love Your Land Its the Source of All Wealth by Stiles A. Martin was inserted in the Congressional Record on Friday July 2. The experience was publicized by Rush Burton and promoted by U S Senator Walter F George and Atlanta financier Ing Manget.
Science shows man cannot rely on chance for health yet education and community efforts raise life expectancy. Increased lifespan results from prevention and cooperation, with emphasis on cleanliness during hot months. Infectious diseases spread less in clean surroundings.
Judge Tarver denounces a deliberate campaign to ruin bedspread makers, citing East coast manufacturers opposing Southern interference. Supporters hail his stand for home workers and Southern industry as evidence mounts in his favor.
The article notes that House Resolution extends taxes and fees from the Revenue Act of 1932 for two years and was passed by the Senate on June 24, 1937 and signed by the President on June 29, 1937. It preserves the three-cent rate on first class mail until June 30, 1939.
Stewart-Webster Journal warns to beware of blue sky salesmen peddling worthless stock in Georgia towns. The notice explains Georgia securities laws, urges verification of secretary of state approval and salesman license, and advises consulting a banker before any purchase to avoid scams.
Walton News reflects on the beauty of June days and the need to ready oneself for eternal life. The writer urges drawing closer to God and others, noting sudden passings and the divine handiwork seen in fields, forests, and streams along the Double Springs church route.
An editorial argues public schools should teach humanity, honesty, and industry. It stresses instilling respect for fellow citizens and kinship, guiding youth to higher ideals, to secure the state and individual character.
Alice Meyer-Wing recalls an old-time picnic era with family prep, lemonade, swings, candy prizes, and courting rituals. The vivid reminiscence describes clothes starch, horse teams, mules, halfback seats on the swing, and the moment a girl answers yes to love.
The Telfair Enterprise notes railroads push streamlining with bay windows on cabooses. Brakemen and conductors gain upholstered chairs, safety stoves, electric refrigerators, and beds as old wooden benches vanish. The tiny red caboose becomes a memory in this era of scientific progress.
The article argues that true faith requires works and constant labor for the Lord. It cites historical figures like Martin Luther, John Knox, John Wesley, and B. Stanley Jones to illustrate tireless dedication. It urges church members in Taylor county to volunteer as teachers and workers in Sunday Schools and outreach.
The text notes that the constitution guarantees life and liberty to all, underscoring fundamental rights. It emphasizes the I of life within constitutional protections and reflects on liberties provided to every citizen.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.