Busy Georgia week in review from The Butler Herald
The Butler Herald notes Georgia politics and business, citing Gov. Griffin backed incorporations daily, Atty. Gen. Cook on Baxley contract irregularities, and Knowland vs Nixon talk. It references The Christian Index reaching 100000 circulation and an Ocilla Star anecdote of a sleeping farmer in mechanized farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Cook
Baxley
Do It Now Sign Sparks Office Chaos
An executive known for efficiency hung a sign in his office reading Do It Now. Within 24 hours the cashier fled with the safe’s contents, the stenographer ran away with the boss’s eldest son, the office boy destroyed the ink bottle in the electric fan, and the entire staff quit for the afternoon.
Senator Advocates Farm Parity Plan Against Brannan
The senator reports strong farmer and public support for a parity payments plan to free farmers to grow what they want and sell at market prices. He contrasts it with the Brannan and two price plans while noting mixed views and congressional opposition from Eisenhower allies. Democrats show interest, urging timely action to rescue the farm economy and secure farmers rightful national shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Nance
University of Missouri
Congress
Eisenhower
Benson
Georgia
America
Why Retire Capt. Frierson in Macon Telegraph
The narrator recalls Capt. F S Frierson a Southern Railroad conductor who saved lives and shared a personal history of living without a job. He questions retirement norms urging preserved work life for active minds and efforts to keep retirees contributing through lectures and guidance to younger workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capt
F. S. Frierson
Butler
Southern Railroad
Hayneville
Capt. Frierson
Macon
Capt. Friersor
Lawrence Hunt Named Perry Postmaster in Texas
Lawrence Hunt, clerk of the Houston county commissioner, is appointed Perry postmaster with Eisenhower's approval and Senate confirmation expected in four to six weeks. He will replace Cullen Talton, who has served as acting postmaster for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Poulson
New Jersey
Poulson
Motor Vehicle Bureau
Charlotte
N. C
Lawrence Hunt
Houston County
Perry
Eisenhower
Senate
Mr. Hunt
Cullen Talton
All-Night Graduation Parties Critiqued by Judge Noyes
Judge Alfred D. Noyes of Rockville Maryland argues graduation parties should not become all-night events. He warns teens face trouble and potential court appearances and notes his concern over permissiveness. In his county delinquency action is under 2 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred D. Noyes
Rockville
Noyes
Questioning the value of relentless work and social clubs
The speaker laments a culture of constant activity from birth to death. He argues social clubs waste time rather than teach meaningful purpose, condemning the idea that work is a universal blessing and noting some believe life should include leisure.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Butler Herald
Chas. Benns, Jr
Business Marter
O. E. Cox
Publisher
Bus, Mgr
Official Organ Taylor CO
Brotherhood of Mankind
Gov. Griffin
Macon Telegraph
Bibb County
Columbus Enquirer
Wm. F. Knowland
Richard M. Nixon
Bodenhamer
Christian Index
Georgia Baptists
Penfield
Mercer University
Ocilla
Wan Talmadge
Washington
Heratin F
Eugene Anderson
Perry P. M
Garland T. Byrd
Taylor County
Boston Curtis
U.S
Plymouth
Butler Motor Company