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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1934
Page
4
The Savannah Press notes manufacturers may try to stir war in Europe as Congress nears adjournment in May. It laments rash talk and urges restraint while predicting a calmer June. It warns that wage settlements affect railroads and implies broad national tensions within a locally voiced critique.
A vivid statement frames a life that embraces a greater cause. It speaks of radiance, abundance, and joy with the motto Here am I send me serving as a passport to a city described as both daily and eternal. The passage highlights selfless purpose and enduring conviction.
A reflective note on how gifted men, whether poets or historians, often face broad criticism from detractors who offer no original contributions of their own. The passage argues that critics relish judging others while withholding productive work from themselves.
The text reflects on why difference draws attention. It argues that variety among houses and people creates appeal, and that one should embrace being different from peers rather than fear it.
Congressman Castellow enjoys strong backing in Pulaski County with many friends and his main rival from the last election, Hawkinsville Dispatch, signaling a likely bid to return to Washington.
Wherever you find them Taylor county young people, both male and female, are giving good a count of themselves and an honor to their parents, the schools and the community from which they go out into the world to battle for themselves.
The piece argues that the harm lies in the manner of approach rather than the fault itself. Friendly, kindly offered advice is appreciated, while harsh or insincere admonition provokes offense and yields little result.
A concise guide for youths with few connections outlining six steps to gain employment and influence. It advises securing a position, maintaining silence, observing, remaining faithful, making the employer feel indispensable, and staying polite.
The Sylvester Local notes a mind toward the brain trust borrowing from Russian soviets on all government ideas except whiskers. It suggests a contemporary seeks an announcement of a whisker campaign any moment as reported by Dawson News.
Washington dispatches report officials of the University of Georgia system requesting more than three million dollars in PWA funds to construct new buildings. If granted, the aid could help someone, somewhere, within the system’s plans.
A reader notes with scorn that an applicant sought permission to film a life of the outlaw Dillinger, calling the move a shock to faith in progress and intelligence and lamenting that some people would pay to see such a picture.
Miss Rogailia Adkins succeeds her father W T Adkins as editor of the Calhoun County Néwa at Edison. Adkins has also been appointed postmaster in his hometown, and the Herald welcomes Miss Rogailia as a loyal friend and faithful servant to patrons.
The Cordele Dispatch reports Carroll and other Georgia counties balking at a Democratic primary for state house seats as ordered by the state committee with September timing. Congressman B. T. Castellow seeks reelection, noted as an able representative who will be needed during the Roosevelt administration. opponents are not anticipated.
Senator Dick Russell rebukes being drawn into Georgia governor talks and attacks the rumor’s author. The 1936 senate race is expected to pit Russell against Governor Talmadge, making his denial notable in Elberton Star coverage.
James A. Farley announced the ban on vacations will be lifted and vacations restored immediately through July 1. The move restores work for substitute postal workers who suffered from earlier economy restrictions and follows other curtailment reversals on April 14. Postal employees welcome the Washington action.
The speaker warns that the world does not owe anyone a living and criticizes those who expect others to support them without effort. The message favors self-reliance, noting that those who rely on others lag behind as diligent hustlers advance.
The town's success hinges on its leading citizens who invest funds, construct attractive buildings, advertise locally, and support home trade. Natural advantages help, but public spirit with energy and common sense turns prairie into a flourishing town or an elegant city.
The Dawson News paints a vivid pen portrait of Southwest Georgia as spring arrives. It highlights shaded green trees, flowering shrubs, and a perfumed honey suckle in bloom, calling the season beautiful beyond description and lifting hearts with yearly renewal.
A fragment lists a sequence of dated parodies showing farm family scenes from 1776 to 1954. It begins with a farmer at the plow and ends with a son driving a roadster, reflecting changing rural life and entertainment amid farm relief delays.
A 1944 census report cites 44 percent of farm homes valued under $1,000 and 4 percent over $5,000. Upkeep and depreciation likely lower the average farm home value. About 5,000 CWA workers are surveying farm home conditions. one in ten farms nationwide will be visited with full reports produced.
The text warns against get rich quick schemes as dangerous and wrong. Real wealth comes from toil of mind or hand, with no royal shortcut to success. Speculation offers a slim, about one in a hundred chance, making risks hazardous and demoralizing.
Americus reader reports a Schenectady college professor claims the universe ends in 1.7 billion years unless action is taken. He then asks whether this gives Miss or Mrs A Garrison time to finish The Revelations of a Wife, noting a clash of sets and personal reproach.
The Herald notes Adel News coverage that koya ani girls of Georgia weekly press will visit Savannah where hospitality runs riot. The News reports the Georgia Press Association is unusually interested in the annual Savannah meeting, moved from July to June 2023 at tobacco belt members’ request, to avoid opening tobacco markets. Savannah is praised as gracious host and the association plans full attendance from members for the opening and closing sessions.
A large portion of Herald subscribers have prepaid or will do so before May 15 to revise the mailing list. Those who have not responded may still do so to keep their names on the list, but due to cost cutting some will be removed. The paper pledges to restore free mailing once finances allow.
Baton Rouge dispatches report a torchlight parade by Huey Long opponents celebrating State Senator J Y Sanders Jr nomination as sixth district congressman. An old automobile used in Long’s vote gathering was towed. Marchers bore quotes attacking Long. The piece ends by declining further discussion of the subject.
Heard county honors P T McCutcheon of the Franklin News and Banner for fifty years of editorial work with a community barbecue. Six Georgia editors, including James C Williams and Ed A Caldwell, are cited for their half century of service and the lasting tradition they set in Georgia journalism.
A South Dakota editor mocks locals who use papers for anything but ads asking if a family obituary, wedding, or store expansion should be dispersed as circulars in other venues. He urges readers to place advertising in the newspaper, not elsewhere.
A speaker warns that individuals and nations cannot escape the consequences of wrong actions. The piece asserts that wrong policies and corrupt leadership bring inevitable punishment, citing the saying that the mills of the gods grind slowly but finely, with judgment coming eventually.
Walton News columnist Ed A Caldwell recalls the farmer’s call as hills and valleys echo with ploughing. He praises the toil of men and women who soil early and late, deeming them Heaven’s favored folk and the source of our health and happiness.
If farmers must have money to operate their farms they will find the local banks their friends, loans at lower rates of interest and more, quickly obtained.
Citizens of Marshallville and surrounding areas celebrated progress on an ambitious project by the Marshallville Memorial Highway Association formed in September 1932. They beautify the Fort Valley to Montezuma highway with planted camellias and crape myrtles, aiming to honor local citizens, aid visitors, and encourage travel through the town as urged by the Atlanta Journal.
Ernest Camp notes in Walton Tribune that University of Georgia co-eds secured smoking privileges on campus via a new student government constitution. The piece playfully compares the victory to historic battles, praising women obtaining the right to smoke in dorm rooms. University authority Sanford is mentioned as approving the change.
The excerpt urges lifting spirits through cheer and song, urging a hopeful mindset. It presents a sequence of maxims emphasizing not dwelling on despair, focusing on urgent work, and believing that dawn follows night. The author encourages purpose and resilience.
The Rosé Show in Thomasville drew thousands Friday, with numerous exhibits from many estates, lavish tables, and abundant roses lining streets. Attendees praised civic spirit, cooperative effort, and a well managed crowd with courteous police and a large Boy Scout presence.
Eastman Times notes that speaking well of others, showing courtesy, and avoiding unkind words fosters trust, reduces hostility, and promotes civic cohesion. The piece cites Bruce Barton on a man who gained millions through courtesy, proving happiness and social profit outweigh the cost.
A discussion among locals recalls unprecedented driver among TM farmers of Taylor county as they push to clear land and ship more wal s into the em ritory. The drive highlights many farmers breaking fresh ground and reclaiming lands idle for seven years, showing a determined community effort.
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