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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1935
Page
4
The Dispatch and News lauds Bro. Baynard for a thoughtful edition as Taylor county shows improving prospects for cotton and corn. The piece notes editors heading to Carrollton and invokes an old saying about murder eventually being discovered, reflecting local sentiment.
A miscellany notes North Carolina teachers weighing whether to appear old fashioned or Mae West like when seeking school board jobs. It also reports farmers’ crops improving in the state and a call for public lottery to pay debt, with regional editorials and reflections on moral standards.
A proposal urges penalties on individuals who offer no help to community projects yet criticize after completion. The piece contrasts past neighborly oversight with today’s focus on car models. It notes reduced cotton acreage and warns farmers face boll weevil pressure unless a strong fight is waged to protect this season’s crop.
The Thomasville Press notes a contrast between youths and adults. The piece observes that children eat in school foods they avoid at home and adults buy out of town to feel they save money.
Liston Elkins notes the United States wonders if Huey Long will speak himself into silence or exhaust others with rhetoric. He suggests relief either way and observes farm boys returning home for stability, food, and shelter after education aimed at white collar work.
The piece argues critics should prove ability before judging action and mocks impatient youths honking at a fair elder’s home. It laments modern impatience while imagining a return to horse and buggy, where even the horse would neigh at the sound of disruption.
A future plan envisions mandatory fingerprint records for all individuals to identify deceased persons and aid in solving crimes. Proponents argue that a fingerprint database could quickly establish identity and expose offenders.
The writer lauds Peach County Georgia for premier soil quality across crops and notes farmers actively utilizing natural resources during a pleasant visit. The piece emphasizes strong agricultural prospects and favorable impressions of the county's farming sector.
Walton News questions the restraint needed by Rev. McBrayer after leaving parish to advocate saloon repeal in Georgia. The article notes church discipline and vows of honoring sacred law, despite sympathetic brethren and their feelings about the conduct.
Upon return from a long journey Jones surveyed a large delegation at the depot. He declared he did not know the issue, but pointed to his supporters and said he favored whatever they wanted, directing the crowd to separate by side.
The article notes nearly 12 million jobless in the country and about 22 million wholly dependent on relief and government aid. It compares these figures to the populations of Belgium or Canada, Argentina, Denmark, and Boudoir, underscoring a worldwide scale beyond several nations.
An old saying echoes that praise hides no fault, while an honest error sparks a furious response. The writer notes speech harms friendships and stresses that controlling temper and tongue makes a person fortunate in life.
The author notes extreme mood can push for wealth redistribution by law or other means but argues legislation cannot distribute brains. Those who hoard money will regain it, and the mistake is assuming thrift and saving have substitutes.
The essay urges broad backing for a Georgia Baptist Hospital drive aimed at reducing indebtedness and expanding facilities. It argues for hospital expansion as a government function and for a hospital in every county to improve access to care across the state.
The piece argues that inherent human envy disrupts cooperation and shared efforts. It says most people nurture envy, hindering harmony among groups and thwarting collective improvement as residents fear others will earn what they desire.
The Tampa Tribune cites Arthur Brisbane describing Roosevelt as the morally upright, fearless leader who speaks honestly in public and avoids fronts for crowds or insiders. It praises Brisbane for presenting a complete, accurate portrait of the President in words.
Condensed editorial from Peoples Home Journal reprinted by Reader's Digest urges fathers to slow their scolding. A father recalls neglectful moments and the rising shame of measuring a boy by adult standards, pledging gentler evenings and a patient, loving approach.
Treasury officials adopt prudent business practice by calling in costly government loans and replacing them with lower interest debt. Government paper issuance remains to allow recall and refinancing as rates permit. Current average government security rate stands at 2.86 percent.
A Herald reader reports two young people walking in town on Sunday. He deems it noteworthy since few people walk nowadays. The paper questions whether walking on a Sunday truly qualifies as news.
The Atlanta Journal Washington correspondent Ralph Smith defends Tom Castellow of Georgia’s Third District, praising his electors’ choice to succeed Charlie Crisp. Smith notes Castellow’s views on banking reform, centralization, and the Federal Reserve Act, arguing reforms hinge on better administration and human nature rather than laws alone. He recalls Harding and the early Fed stance affecting farmers.
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