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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1933
Page
4
Taylor County weekly paper notes Thursday publication and fifteen hundred weekly circulation. It urges prudent speech and warns against careless tongues as it advocates building a new county courthouse with hope for timely action and visible progress.
A reflective item notes blame and claim on government for debts, reports a claim that vaudeville is 100 years old and questions where such jokes were used before. It also mentions Georgia residents praying for Senator George during illness and thanking after recovery, and warns about spoiled children lacking discipline.
Rome contemplates a name shift to City of Seven Hearts amid a playful line about consistency in royal entertainment for Georgia editors. The piece humorously recalls mingling with The Boys of the state press association and signals a return to the desk after the gathering.
During the last two years many who felt independent of others learned they were connected to the wider world. This may be one of the good lessons of bad times.
A thoughtful reflection on how intricate social norms govern individual conduct and intergroup relations, noting that the sheer complexity of behavior rules challenges both personal adaptation and national interactions. The piece considers efforts to reconcile human conduct with shared expectations.
Old timers recall the nineties with tales of a time when children walked to school and gasoline was unheard of. They claim banks loaned money without security if the banker knew you, and farm relief did not exist. The speaker says they do not wish to return to those days.
The passage argues few can save easily without sacrifice and without money ruling life. It states the fortunate are those who save while still truly living, having learned a hard lesson in personal financial management.
A local tribute lauds Hon Hugh Howell Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee as a remarkable personality. He is described as magnetically influential and highly capable, destined to remain a gentleman of unmatched ability and impact.
The weeklies note Roosevelt's sincerity may win support for government plans to destroy ten million acres of cotton. Editorials argue such moves could stabilize prices next fall. At the same time Mrs Roosevelt faces family duties and public scrutiny as first lady while maintaining dignity amid domestic troubles.
The author argues unemployment results from a profit driven economy and must be borne by society. It highlights recurring cycles, urges humanitarian action or self preservation, and calls for stronger commitment to human brotherhood within the economic order.
The text argues happiness and harmony are achieved by Christ's simple conduct guidelines. It claims all human attempts at new systems fail, and no diplomacy or treaties can surpass the ancient plan. It warns humanity may wander centuries more before applying this enduring moral instruction.
A man with merit must promote his qualifications like a product. The world is used to being sold and waits for advertisements to recognize and reward ability. Those with strong training and effort should champion themselves to secure desirable positions and opportunities.
An appeal urges motorists to slow down in residential areas as thousands of children exit schools for summer. It cites 3,400 killed and 152,650 injured ages twelve to fourteen last year, urging drivers to yield right of way and watch for children darting from behind parked cars.
A sermon-like reflection on humility and teamwork drawn from a Sunday school lesson. It contrasts selfish ambition with friendly rivalry, cites everyday encounters showing selfish motives, and argues that true leadership often comes from those least seeking power, with emphasis on the enduring value of children leading by example.
The piece praises the share the work approach as a strong American business response to unemployment. It cites one participant adding 50,000 jobs and another 86,000, with many firms expanding work by splitting roles. It urges small and mid sized businesses to participate to further cut unemployment. It notes ten to twelve million unemployed and a 1,100,000 figure already aided by this method, hoping for larger gains.
Jim Perkins urges honesty and courage in public life and personal conduct. He contrasts voting, leadership, and buying into false fronts with sticking to truth, convictions, and responsible action. The piece praises Georgia and criticizes evasive politicians, noting farmers like Gene who keep promises and public duties.
J H Singleton, a long serving Black teacher in Quitman and Brooks County, died last Friday in Quitman. He spent 52 years in education, largely in Quitman, starting as principal in 1885 and teaching until 1932. His funeral Sunday at the Methodist church drew broad attendance.
Announcement of a one cent a mile excursion via the A B C Railway. Also reduced fares to Detroit and other southern routes with return limit July 8 1983. Tickets available through ticket agents of A B C RR.
The piece quotes Robert G. Ingersoll, noting his anti liquor stance and condemnation of alcohol. It cites his 80 year earlier claim that intemperance wrecks families, drains wealth, fuels crime, and corrupts society, calling the liquor trade the devil’s best friend and God’s enemy.
Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago lists daily ticket options with a 16 day limit at 33.40 and an 80 day limit at 40.50, November 15 limit 44.85, plus lower rates for groups of 25 or more. Special excursion July 1 2 and 8 with July 8 fare 21 90 and reduced round trip Pullman sleeping car service. contact F J Robinson General Passenger Agent Savannah GA for details.
Dr. Charles H. Herty, famed for inventing a cup catalyst transforming the turpentine industry, continues experiments to produce paper from Georgia pines, a development highlighted by the Jackson Progress-Argus.
The remark suggests that advice given without charge attracts many opinions. It implies people feel freer to share thoughts when not seeking payment, reflecting on generosity and judgment in discourse. The line hints at social dynamics around unsolicited guidance and its perceived value.
The fragment cites a long political and historical discourse referencing civilization, leaders, and governance. It names Andrew P. Rives Guthbert and a string of places and nations while touching on economic and constitutional themes. It reads as a scattered, opinionated summary of global events and statecraft.
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