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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1926
Page
4
The piece discusses democracy, reading, and self improvement while praising Fort Land and criticizing superficial popularity. It notes a heat wave, political shifts in the county, Ma Ferguson, Moody, and the need for parental obedience. It ends with a domestic guidance section urging kindness and mutual respect between spouses and family members.
A commentary laments hostile forces harming the nation and notes the struggle to identify and remove these threats. It urges resilience and making the best of difficult conditions while acknowledging efforts to curb pests and dangers to public well being.
The bank remains closed and cannot reopen yet as officials seek cooperation to ease conditions. Unfortunate circumstances persist and courteous words are encouraged while harsh remarks hinder progress.
A reflective piece questions residents on town pride and duty asking why people stay when they do not support or boost their community and suggesting they consider paying back by helping the town grow.
A sermon by Dr. A. E. Ribourg of New York City argues true wealth lies in citizen character not gold. He urges a Christian nation to foster religious spirit, integrity, and Jesus Christ modeled manhood as the basis for enduring democracy and civilization.
A guidance line urges weighing the soul of your girl over popularity, cautioning against prioritizing social allure over inner character and virtue. The message frames genuine affection as rooted in integrity and true worth, not surface appeal.
The Atlanta Journal notes oil tax receipts in early 1926 top 1925 totals, suggesting PAYG funding can finish a first-rate highway system without debt. It cites oil tax and motor-vehicle license growth, argues against a seventy million dollar bond scheme, and endorses Governor candidate John Holder for backing cash funding and prudent taxation.
Prominent citizens urge coordinated loaning by southern banks to stabilize cotton prices and avert bank failures. They cite 1914 actions by Asa Candler to justify a 25 cent per pound loan for the coming crop, arguing banks own much of current cotton and can restore solvency by directing sales to mills and Europe. Macon, Ga. W. H. Baskin.
A letter argues un Godliness as the root of societal ills in Christian America. The writer likens modern trouble to ancient Egypt, notes rising unrest and crime, and calls for recognizing a spiritual cause before proposing remedies. The piece emphasizes pervasive religious doubt and moral decline across towns.
Lawrenceville Ga News Herald quotes a letter criticizing Judge Russell and editors of Cordele Dispatch and Macon Telegraph for printing and endorsing unfounded charges against a candidate. The item questions the influence of pitch sheets on honest, truth loving people and the motives behind urging confirmation of Tilson to the U S District Court Middle Division.
The Douglas Enterprise endorses W R Frier for the Public Service Commission seat left vacant by the death of Paul B Trammell. Frier is described as a capable leader with broad community trust, serving as mayor of Douglas, city judge, school board member, and Sunday school superintendent. The piece urges voters to support his candidacy.
Frank Greene announces his bid for State Senate backed by convictions and education experience. He has led large school systems and now works with the State Department of Education, promising informed handling of Georgia school issues in coming years.
A humorous prose piece by Honey-Coated continues with a satirical tale set in ancient Rome. The Arena hosts a staged contest framed by political quips, bank troubles, and agricultural woes. Nero allegedly wins as the worst fiddler while Cleopatra is named the top dancer in a nonviolent finale.
The writing argues that hot weather and economic troubles test character. It notes bank failures and low peach markets as minor worries yet highlights how fear and petty concerns expose weakness. The piece emphasizes perseverance and steady planning under adversity.
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