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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1936
Page
4
The labor port in New York with 400000 members pledges aid to President Roosevelt. Citizens remark on criticism of free school books and the world noting Henry Grady’s rain on the South. Georgia sees a chance to display confidence in Roosevelt, Russell, and Rivers amid political debate.
North Georgia crops look more promising than those in the south before the rains. Roosevelt leans toward cutting government spending, though critics disagree. Some primary entrants may withdraw before the September vote, and Montgomery Ward plans a large new Atlanta plant signaling growth. Taylor County welcomes newcomers as the area seeks more residents.
The remark speculates that if Columbus had foreseen the era’s political entanglements, he might have sailed away, as the country headed toward troubling changes after his voyage.
The Georgia Power Company extension to rural communities is praised as nearing full comfort and convenience for farmers. The piece notes Babson’s claim that Earth is a third smaller due to faster transport and communication, and laments how few keep up with geographic progress.
Thousands of tourists crowd Georgia highways en route to vacations and tours. They anticipate beauty as Georgia's landscapes showcase mid crop season splendor, with wealth and beauty appearing across the state, resembling a vast park.
Georgia Roosevelt supporters raised 80000 of the 100000 goal for the 1936 campaign and presented a check to Secretary L. W. Robert of the national committee at a Atlanta banquet. Albert B. Hardy of Gainesville, chairman for Georgia of the Roosevelt Nominators, made the presentation.
Regional weeklies urge major Atlanta dailies to declare their position on the forthcoming Georgia governor race. The clash highlights tensions between small town papers and city giants in shaping public political discourse.
At Cleveland on Friday the Townsend National Convention adopted a resolution stating that the old age pension organization shall not at any time during the campaign directly or indirectly endorse any presidential or vice presidential candidate.
The speaker argues against creating new taxes to limit existing ad valorem tax. Instead, they favor a material deduction achieved through economic reductions and by hiring more competent, efficient officers to manage finances. The call emphasizes cost efficiency and better financial handling.
Taylor County residents show division over senator governor and state officers yet favor John B. Wilson to remain secretary of state. He is noted as efficient and popular, with strong local support for re election.
From the Savannah Press, the tobacco market in Georgia takes center stage on August 4, drawing attention away from regional crops. The piece evokes the value of tobacco leaves and the anticipation around the event in a vivid regional voice.
The article notes that national campaign coverage reflects news value and not editors views. It explains editorial and news columns are distinct, and opinions belong on the editorial page while news serves the public.
Georgia farmers face a broken laying-by season as record weather stirs work. Some fields show cotton blooming while nearby rows are chopped out. plowing may run through summer, robbing farmers of a deserved rest.
The Columbus Ledger views Senator Glass's Ashland remarks as flawed. It argues Patrick Henry fought fair taxes for liberty, unlike current taxes funding government, and praises Roosevelt as a prudent leader during the depression era.
The piece argues that beyond personal satisfaction, honesty in business yields tangible rewards. It warns many start with honesty but drift on small details, leading to bigger failures, and emphasizes steadfast ethical practice as a winning approach.
The piece argues education serves human development and social cohesion. It cites a committee definition stressing mind effort and will, with public education seen as an organized aid to cultivate capable citizens within society.
An Atlanta Journal analysis notes that the 1902 Republican platform condemned the deposit insurance bill and that Landon opposed deposit insurance in 1933. It argues his stance, if adopted, would end deposit insurance, contrasting Republican bank failure histories with Roosevelt era safeguards and asking what the 1986 nominee truly thinks.
The Atlanta Journal notes that in the year ending last June, excess profits taxes reached 14.5 million, up from 6.5 million, while corporate income taxes grew from 572 million to 738 million. Despite debt per capita rising, national income advanced, countering claims that the New Deal harms business.
Poultrymen in Tayol County report no special egg day sales. They operate daily with orders ahead for full yard output. Prices exceed local market rates and prices seen on visiting egg cars in other sections.
Rome News-Tribune notes archaeologists uncover clay ballots from Athens dating two thousand years back. The relics show ancient voters banished Aristides and debated issues with heat, yet these struggles are forgotten by modern society as time passes.
The piece urges graduates and students to take initiative and seize opportunities in America’s capitalist system. It argues there are no guaranteed paths to success and that individuals must prove themselves useful. Schools should cultivate industry courage initiative and character to unlock wider chances for the ambitious and adventurous.
The Sumter county seat reports building activity reaching all time highs for the first half of the year with contracts totaling 100000 on private projects matching the entire 1985 total. Georgia towns of similar size show widespread work as homes and business houses rise, signaling broad prosperity.
Grady County Georgia enjoys an unusual crime-free record with no criminal cases in the Superior Court since September 1934. The Cairo correspondent notes factors including small farming ownership, diversified crops, strong schools and churches, and a diligent jury system as the basis for this peaceful status.
A figure claims the world owes him, arguing the debt was created by continuous lying. He explains how deception built up the obligation and why it remains unresolved.
A Pike County Journal opines that residents should spend money locally to sustain town businesses and employment. It argues buying at home fosters city growth, warns against a single statewide market, and suggests future pressure to purchase locally or lose jobs. It stresses civic duty and mutual benefit.
The Jackson Progress urges communities to warmly welcome all political candidates visiting their areas. Citizens should show respect and courtesy to every candidate regardless of support. Organize a committee of one to greet candidates, as friendly reception can yield positive publicity and goodwill for the home community.
The Jackson Progress-Argus notes a contrast between Senator Russell and Governor Talmadge in the Senate contest. Russell campaigns on a record and pledges, while Talmadge runs on opposition to a constructive program. The paper argues that wartime results rely on cooperation and practical work, criticizing those who overstate their own position.
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