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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1933
Page
5
The Hoover era farm board is about to be abolished and a counterfeit $100 bill circulation is noted. Phrases on purse-snatching in Cuthbert, a Montana senator’s marriage, Roosevelt’s upcoming presidency, and various political opinions mingle with brief quotes about governance and public life.
It is regrettable that Georgia will probably not be represented in President Roosevelt's cabinet. Yet forecasts indicate the cabinet personnel, by present predictions, stands equal to or surpasses any in years past in ability and prestige.
A reflection asserts Georgia is only at the start of its future growth and achievements, suggesting substantial development and accomplishments lie ahead beyond the bicentennial mark.
The Elberton Star reports that Georgians see a bright prospect in Senate leader Walter F. George becoming head of the foreign relations committee for the incoming president. George has risen quickly and is viewed by leaders in both parties as one of the Senate’s brainy figures.
Senator Walter F. George a member of the National Forest Reservation Commission approves a modification to the December 1981 authorization for acquiring 1,870 acres of forest land in White County.
The passage cites Henry Ward Beecher asserting that noble motives mean little unless they empower a man to meet daily obligations. It frames duty as the true test of character and calls for consistent action in ordinary life.
The state legislature stalls as the session nears closure. Critics blame leadership gaps while taxpayers foot the bills and seasoned politicians spar for prestige.
A 60-year-old Californian wrote no note urging nationwide legislation to allow a board of physicians to end the lives of those with incurable illness. The concept of a mercy death law has been proposed in the past.
The speaker reflects that today’s troubles shrink when seen in the light of tomorrow. Past scares from last month and last year fade as new interests contacts hopes and aspirations arise, making the old burden fear seem less troubling than before.
The passage urges that with a brave, cheerful outlook even amid business slumps, one earns neighborly respect and genuine smiles. A candid, heartfelt approach yields quicker success than dwelling on troubles.
Rush Burton of Franklin County and Lavonia Times editor laments factional strife in the legislature while urging to press on with the great need facing the body. He compares the situation to Nero fiddling as Rome burns and acknowledges discouraging bickering but commits to doing his best under current conditions.
Editors battle near sanity to curb mistakes while readers delight in spotting them. A statistician calculated 70 000 to one odds of errors in a single column of print. In a 10 000-letter column with 70 000 error chances, transpositions create millions of mistakes. Even a short line like To be or not to be yields 2 578 000 possible errors by transposition.
A writer laments declining church attendance in Butler, arguing that while residents are honest and charitable, morale wanes and religious interest fades. The piece warns that spiritual neglect reflects poorly on the town and questions whether churches retain their power or people forget their blessings.
An old anecdote recounts George Washington at nineteen swimming in the Rappahannock when two girls robbed him of his clothes watch and money. They were caught and whipped and imprisoned for their “vicious characters” as chroniclers noted. How Washington returned home is not stated.
The Georgia legislature, called Solons, is criticized for favoring new industries and taxes while wasting money. The piece argues lawmakers focus on attracting business yet threaten to drive remunerative enterprises out of the state, urging curbing actions before more harm occurs.
The weekly paper may not be a literary gem each week and the noted national characters may never see reproduction of their photographs therein, but the human interest of the community is there. The commonplace items appearing in the country weekly forms the basis of conversations about people whom you know and in whom you are most interested.
The writer rejects talk of doom and blames surplus production for economic strain. It argues greed and ignorance cause the mess and calls for the incoming president to use his authority to remedy it, hoping Roosevelt will be empowered for at least the next twelve months.
Taylor county farmers show renewed vigor as worn lands give way to fresh acreage and more good mules arrive for sale. The farming community, once gloomy about hard times, buckles down to work with hope that conditions will improve. some critics remain cynical about wealth and happiness.
Hon John T Boiseuillet lauds General Clement A Evans as a hero of battle and peace and a Georgia landmark. He notes Evans’ birth near Washingtons birthday era, highlighting Evans as a valorous soldier, patriot, and Democrat in the bi centennial celebration of Georgia.
A letter laments government dormancy and burdens of taxation while urging true statesmanship. It contrasts past leaders who served without pay with present officials accused of self interest, calling for wisdom justice and moderation and referencing Kipling. It urges readers to study literature on Georgia bicentennial and reflect on leadership.
The article praises Henry A. Wallace of Iowa as a dirt farmer who blends practical farming with science. It cites his work applying Mendel’s ideas to corn through Dr. Shull, his development of high yielding corn strains near Des Moines, and his broader intellectual reach through editorials and books on farming, prices, and machine calculation.
The Georgia Supreme Court handed down two decisions affecting pending motor carrier regulation. First, the legislature may regulate for hire motor vehicles and can bar them from state highways. Second, cities lack power to regulate or tax motor carriers for hire, a right reserved to the state.
The Herald reports on the Columbus Sunday Enquirer bicentennial tribute edition highlighting Georgia’s 200th birthday observance. It notes editors Dr. Willis A. Sutton and Pleasant A. Stovall spearheaded plans for a statewide celebration with events in Columbus and hopes for a May visit by Franklin D. Roosevelt. The piece emphasizes Oglethorpe and the colony’s founding, urging public involvement and lasting memory for future generations.
The piece contrasts harsh church criticism with its enduring ideals and celebrates Wes Mahone of Talbot County, now resident in Hapeville, who claims to be 100 on Feb 15 1888. It recalls his slavery era youth, 36 children, and a life avoiding doctors in favor of herbs and self reliance.
A Georgia writer surveys Jewish roles in world events and history from biblical prophecy to World War and English statesmen. He names Ga. residents and local figures such as Jacob Davis and Sam Brown, praising Jewish contributions to community life and public service while reflecting on identity.
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