Gov Talmadge to reinstate school supervisor in district
The essay notes Gov. Talmadge rarely retracts but applauds his correction of a wrong and expresses faith he will reinstate M. E. Thompson as district school supervisor.
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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1935
Page
4
The essay notes Gov. Talmadge rarely retracts but applauds his correction of a wrong and expresses faith he will reinstate M. E. Thompson as district school supervisor.
Georgia will host 21 locations offering youth aviation fundamentals under PFHRA direction. Butler is not listed among sites, but nearby benefits and opportunities are anticipated for the state.
A historical quotation notes that no current economic ill could not have been prevented by timely intelligence. It emphasizes that the remedy is simple in principle but hard to apply in practice, underscoring a persistent challenge in economic governance.
National advertisers paid 163 million dollars for newspaper space last year. The Bureau of Advertising reported at a meeting in New York of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. The rise marks a gain over 1933 expenditures and supports newspaper ads as the leading medium.
The article notes that many old time Populists would find today’s reforms less radical than the plans they once proposed. It argues the Populists were often 50 years ahead of their era and that past labels like crazy and reactionary now seem tame compared with current actions.
A writer notes that success comes from others who back you not solitary effort. A ball player may reach base by skill or luck, but it is subsequent batters and a network of well wishers who help him finally score.
The Herald notes highway work to grade the Rupert to Ideal road while urging attention to the central country route 967. Spring brings renewed optimism, fresh plans, and a sense of freedom as nature awakens with robins and first green growth. the season is highly anticipated this year.
The Christian Science Monitor prints to feature news about murders robberies kidnapping and Hollywood scandals. Thanks to that most splendid publication that ought to fend its way into more homes than the hundreds of thousands of names already on its mailing list. The Monitor handles news from all parts of the country in a clear terse reliable manner. The typography of the paper is reserved dignified and in good taste.
Surveys indicate 17.8 percent of residents view store windows daily, so merchants should focus on window display. The initial shopper reaction shapes opinions of a store, its service, and merchandise, yet this merchandising feature is too often neglected.
The text notes how manufacturing and consumer goods like automobiles ice boxes and radios spur effort to earn more money. It argues that people seek needs and luxuries rather than amassing fortunes in bonds, and that many strive for extra income to cover running costs and new purchases.
A seasoned reader argues incubators outpace a hen in hatching eggs and saving chicks. He notes incubators may break up nests when hatch is half done but never take chicks to wet grass, and asserts they are a better method than natural incubation.
In small towns parking tight on Saturdays forces farmers and visitors to haul produce and groceries blocks to reach their cars. Merchants and professionals park near shops, creating a courtesy gap for out of town shoppers.
The Adel News notes the repeal election will be on May 15 and suggests early voting to limit campaigning by liquor advocates. It argues Georgians will not vote to return liquor and stresses the impact of whether people are registered to vote. The piece laments economic hardship from inactivity and warns idle labor means lost wealth and future production.
The American Legion plans an aggressive national program to reduce road fatalities. A joint booklet with the National Bureau of Casualty and Safety Underwriters outlines a safety structure. State and district traffic committees will coordinate with public instruction, motor vehicle, highway patrol, and legislature, then local posts with police and schools.
A reflection on character describing those who act from choice not duty and avoid boasting who value unity over self praise who face adversity without fear who find pleasure in goodness rather than speech who encourage others and live sound doctrine.
A Lancaster Ohio school board refused a 1828 request to use the schoolhouse for discussing rail transportation. The board labeled railroads and telegraphs as impossibilities and infidelity, asserting no biblical basis and warning that steam travel at 15 miles per hour would lead souls to hell.
A column argues the costs and losses from repeal of prohibition in the United States and Georgia. It cites studies and editorials on auto fatalities, drunk driving, bootlegging, tax revenue, and government spending. The piece warns against trusting politicians’ liquor promises and urges inspection of actual data.
The piece argues against the processing tax, urging Taylor county farmers to oppose it. It explains the tax as a farmer benefit tied to cotton pricing, compares it to tariffs, and warns against misleading claims while noting factory and consumer impacts. It questions current inflation and criticizes business leaders for profiteering and dodging taxes.
A local appeal urges voters to uphold the Bone Dry Law and oppose repealing prohibitions on beer and wine. The writer argues against legalizing intoxicants, warning of crime, misery, and moral decline, and calls all citizens to vote May 15 to settle the issue in favor of prohibition.
Fragmentary verse reflects on work, fame, and personal ambition. It muses on the pace of life and the idea that success requires persistence, self critique, and resilience. The poem questions what constitutes a better path for a life spent in effort and discovery.
Colm Campbell pursues a speed record attempt exceeding 270 miles per hour on a Florida beach. The plan envisions a dramatic run amid onlookers and coastal safety measures as enthusiasts call for bold innovation in high speed motoring.
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