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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1928
Page
2
Reynolds Civics Embroidery Club and Department notes list visits to Macon Atlanta and Milledgeville, plus a long roster of locals at events and to see friends. A missionary circle met, with Jeremiah and Lamentations study, prayers, and reports on flowers and trays.
The Herald supports The First National Bank of Reynolda Georgia in a thrift campaign promoting the slogan Think Have Money and a squirrel trademark. The piece calls for community cooperation to curb extravagance, avoid speculative schemes, and keep money at home to sustain local industries.
Card of Thanks expresses deep gratitude for kind words and floral offerings in the bereavement of Mrs. Bertha Jones Cooper. Signed by Mr and Mrs G L Cooper, Mr and Mrs G L Cooper Jr, and Miss Sara Cooper.
A compact reflection notes that even a wicked person can reject the wrong in others and sometimes despise his own faults. It remarks on the universal struggle with morality and self-judgment, echoing a wary view of human vice.
Dr James J Walsh contends that major medical progress has largely come from young minds. He cites Morgagni Auenbrugger Stokes Corrigan Bernard and Pasteur as twenties era founders. The Medical Times questions if today’s lengthy training blocks early creative breakthroughs and urges scrutiny by educators.
In a talk to a women s club Dr Edwin B Twitmyer of the University of Pennsylvania said children are machines up to age eleven or twelve and that parents should enforce instant obedience. He argued some explanation can be given when a bright child asks for a reason, noting other psychologists claim many adults retain a twelve year old mentality.
A suggestion proposes roofing relight yards in major cities to serve as airplane landing fields. Engineers will decide practicability, but the idea signals aviation’s widening role in daily affairs. Railroads may add aerial navigation to protect their interests, mirroring adoption of bus services to compete with independents.
The piece notes that Earth’s population could double in a century per Havelock Bills and warns of a looming era with no radiant energy source. It credits improved living methods for saving lives but claims population growth outpaces food supply, citing Doctor Bilis on imminent exhaustion of food means.
A Navy department statistician states the United States navy consumes 62 tons of food each morning for breakfast. He notes there is little chance the no-breakfast fad will gain traction among the sailors.
An article notes men will revive galluses derby peg-top trousers while stylists are urged to avoid restoring the bustle for women. The piece reflects period taste and caution about gendered fashion signals.
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