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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1936
Page
6
The piece notes that family physicians have vanished and doctors now bill on the first of the month. It reflects on an adjourned Congress as a busy session aimed at restoring prosperity and offers a cynical view of blame and human nature. It cites a veteran cashing a bonus into a car and ponders spending behavior.
The speaker expresses delight at the younger generation reaching voting age and taking initiative in democratic principles, acknowledging uncertainty about specifics but praising their leadership in civic participation.
Take heart and recall how farmers sold cotton at Sc to Be and, a few years later, at 85c to 40c. The speaker notes that history repeats itself more often than expected, urging perseverance amid price swings.
An unidentified speaker notes continued expectations from some county residents for publication of articles without signatures, despite repeated explicit statements opposing unsigned pieces. The remark highlights concerns over authorship and accountability in local reporting.
A whimsical remark wonders what would happen if town gossip possessed ears as large as a jack rabbit or a donkey ears would let them hear but neither animal can talk, highlighting humorous mismatch between hearing and speech.
The speaker calls Al Smith the most overrated man in public life, praising his brains but criticizing his temper which shortens his follower base.
Adel News states Senator Richard B Russell Jr announces for re election praising his abilities and urging voters to keep Georgia well represented in the United States Senate with Senators Geore and Russell undisturbed.
The president will speak in Philadelphia this Saturday at major notification ceremonies. He is expected to deliver a significant political address at Monticello on July 4. Later in July he hopes to cruise the New England coast with his sons, echoing a 1983 trip.
The pastors' school at Macon ended last Friday after a highly regarded session. About one hundred forty pastors from the Georgia Conference attended for fellowship, study, recreation and inspiration, marking it as a standout event from every standpoint.
Governor Talmadge appoints Clem T. Rainey editor of the Dawson News as member of the Prison Commission succeeding his father Judge E L Rainey. Public reaction notes political pressure and voters’ impatience with career advancement.
In all probability a three cornered fight will decide the Taylor county representative seat as Emory Parr declines re election. It is learned there will be further important announcements within a week.
Hon Steve Pace became the first candidate from the district to qualify by paying the entrance fee to the secretary of the executive committee. He has a strong record and broad district acquaintance plus an established organization, signaling a strong primary bid and potential effective representation in Washington.
A reflective aphorism on giving love, friendship, and kindness. The more you share, the more you receive in return as smiles, gratitude, and goodwill circulate among people, benefiting all. The piece emphasizes that generosity sustains social currency and accumulates value through constant exchange.
The Americus meeting of Georgia's Third district committee adopted September primary rules and a unanimous vote of thanks to Congressman Castellon for his service. It endorsed the Democratic administration and Franklin D Roosevelt as leader. Steve Pace filed his entrance fee to run to succeed Castellon and Hollis Fort is expected to qualify. July 4 at noon set as campaign closing date.
Washington notes Max Schmeling's knockout of Joe Louis halted business as many House members and Senate members rushed back to the floor to cheer the unexpected victory. The brief disruption reflected the punch's impact on national mood and political routines.
The 1936 Roosevelt campaign plans unprecedented open air acceptance at Franklin Field before the Democratic Convention with 100000 in attendance and 15000 delegates. Nationwide rallies follow, centered in Franklin Field on June 27 and broadcast by radio to cities and towns, led by the Roosevelt Nominators with Woodruff and Chappell guiding regional efforts.
Encouragement to begin today and act on summer plans. The piece urges readers in 1936 Butler area to start immediately, use remaining time wisely, and pursue personal and business growth before the year ends. It emphasizes time passes and execution beats waiting.
From the Dawson News the Georgia editors praised Hal Stanley for years of untiring service as executive secretary of the association. They presented him a handsome silver service and noted his unceasing work and the affection of newspaper folk for him.
Sara Singleton King recalls Waycross once called the holiest town in Georgia as travelers pass to beaches. The Rev W H Thomas, a Methodist minister, argued the town’s name meant Way of the Cross, highlighting its then central role in Georgia religion.
In South Georgia the editor W. T. Shytle of the Avel News rejects a rumored Congress candidacy. He states he will not seek any public office, preferring to serve locally and acknowledging offers from friends. The piece notes editors’ potential gains from office but argues journalism benefits from remaining in editorial roles.
The Jackson Herald editor cites Hon. John Holder’s critique of Hugh Howell’s Butler speech. Howell pledges only six words No more taxes on Georgia people prompting questions whether he means none or only current levels. The piece argues no tax hikes are proposed and Howell’s platform is seen as political clap trap with little chance of success.
Senator Norris of Nebraska who left the Republican party to back Al Smith and later President Roosevelt broadcast an appeal for the President’s reelection. Democrats rely on Senator Johnson of California the La Follettes of Wisconsin and Governor Olson of Minnesota to stay with Roosevelt. Senator Borah and Senator Frazier are counted for London, though the Idahoan has not yet announced his stance.
The Millen News argues that the Republican swing to state rights is a tactic by capital to escape national responsibility for financial distress. It contends property rights prevail over human rights and views the trend as avoidance of federal accountability by the party, warning against the influence of organized wealth on government.
Pastor Ryland Kaight of Second Ponce de Leon Church in Atlanta discusses three views of prayer. He argues prayer is fellowship with God, not a demand to suspend natural laws, and compares praying for rain to seeking divine guidance while accepting natural outcomes. He notes prayer does not guarantee rain but frames personal need within trust in God.
The speaker urges prayer over anxiety, citing Philippians on making requests known to God. Though Jesus asked to avoid the cup, the peace of God guarded his heart and thoughts in Christ, a result the speaker desires for his own prayers.
A merchant and friend debate Prohibition's return and who should drink liquor in Georgia. The merchant, a teetotaler, rejects drinking himself, denying clerks, customers, engineers, or travelers should consume it, and concludes perhaps no one should drink at all. Ex.
The passage laments that good books stay unread, hindering progress. It notes Butler could grow if people shared optimism and energy, but many youths leave after college and do not return, letting other regions gain the benefits of their vitality. The tone is reflective and urban-development minded.
A springtime meditation links the season's renewal to spiritual renewal through Christian Science teachings. It cites Psalms and Isaiah to urge turning to God for life, strength, and vitality beyond seasonal cycles, urging readers to seek divine Mind for refreshing rest and energy.
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