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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1936
Page
4
After days of indulgence editors in Georgia face the challenge of resuming normal duties. The transition from celebratory meals and guard duties to routine work disrupts the usual newsroom cadence.
The piece notes farmers ready to boost crops at low cost and mentions a straw ballot showing Ed Rivers leading Georgia weekly newspapers for governor with 30 percent, Abit Nix at 19.6 percent, and miscellaneous choices at 19.3 percent.
A candidate compelled to attack opponents in his speech faces voter backlash as the public grows tired of vilification. The observer argues voters should reject such an approach and support candidates who focus on issue based discourse.
Parents who urge children to study hard should note the salaries earned by typical teachers. The piece highlights how actual earnings may differ from parental expectations and reflects on the education profession's pay.
A columnist argues printing pre election claims by party leaders after the vote could reveal that leaders misjudge voter behavior. The piece notes the public often knows more through headlines than elites, suggesting the average citizen’s insight is stronger than it appears.
The piece cautions against judging a rival’s motives in political disputes and elections. It notes honest citizens often disagree and emphasizes that questioning sincerity is ill advised and improper.
Citizens urged to stay lively but not waste energy on political passions. The piece argues most candidates are not as influenced by heated contests as believed and that personal impact from results is often limited.
The Elberton Star notes two or three Georgians announced themselves as candidates for lieutenant governor, but little has been heard recently. It suggests voters may oppose the constitutional amendment and argues Georgia does not need the office, calling it another costly political position.
A Tri County News look examines how education and opportunities shape employment prospects. It notes millions unemployed in the U S and highlights the rising importance of college degrees, the value of graduation, and education as insurance to secure work. It stresses ongoing learning as a path to maintain jobs.
A Dawson News reflection urges living with kindness charity and broad mindedness. It argues good living blends daily joy and effort, aligning with Pilgrim principles to gain an abundant life.
The Columbus Enquirer Sun suggests Justice S Price Gilbert a prime candidate for governor through a free Democrats convention. Gilbert, a long serving Georgia Supreme Court justice and former Columbus Enquirer Sun owner, is praised for noble character and broad state service.
The state office holder, eager for free newspaper attention, pays a publicity man who promises free printing. Newspapers reject the deal, prompting questions about the holder's suitability for office.
The North Georgia Tribune argues for a statewide Georgia Cotton Dress Contest in 1987. It notes existing county contests through 4 H and Home Demonstration Clubs, calls for textile manufacturers merchants and weekly papers to pool support, and urges top prizes to showcase club-made dresses to boost cotton demand.
The piece reflects on prayer in crisis, recalling a Civil War chaplain and a soldier after Fort Wagner who prayed amid death. It cites Psalm 107 and a martyrdom scene of Bishop Ridley, who asks for divine guidance and strength to endure persecution and death for faith.
Reports indicate major candidates will stage campaigns through speaking engagements. The piece hopes Butler receives ample oratory and laments the hurt of any candidate slighting the town.
After more than five decades of faithful service T W Wrench announces retirement from the Brantley Enterprise. He has had a long career in the newspaper business and worked with papers across the state.
The piece contrasts natural law with human labor and growth, arguing improvement requires care and effort. It reflects on physical and moral inheritance, choosing a spiritual path over mere body or material hunger, and urges following a heavenly vision toward transformation. It cites Paul and imagery of a guiding ferryman toward a higher state.
The Twiggs County Now Era editor denounces unpaid medical bills as doctors and dentists face growing credit losses. He cites cases of patients with autos and fuel paid on time while medical debts remain unsettled, calling it a broader social budget strain across rural and urban communities.
Questioning where bonus funds have gone, the piece notes much of the money is not in veterans hands and asks how long that situation will last.
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