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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1936
Page
4
A compilation of remarks and quotes from Georgia papers cites governor radio lateness, fair treatment critiques, a large naval appropriation, a market deficit, black representation in Congress, Griffin canning records, Spalding County farming pride, Roosevelt nomination anticipation, and a LaGrange Bar disbarment, reflecting regional politics and civic issues.
Alvin Karpis, the nation’s top criminal, was arrested Friday night in New Orleans and arrived at St Pauls municipal airport Saturday morning where federal agents whisked him away to an unannounced destination.
Ralph L. Ramesy of Fulton High School in Atlanta is mentioned as a candidate to succeed Kyle T. Alfriend of Macon as executive secretary of the Georgia Education Association. Alfriend’s resignation takes effect October 1. The association’s directors meet in Athens today to select a successor.
Josiah Bird, a leading Candler County farmer in Metter, waved the first tassel of a new corn crop last week. A progressive grower, he has planted early maturing varieties for marketing for several years and is known for providing freed corn on the cob at market.
The resignation of Kyle T. Alfriend as secretary of the Georgia Educational Association is mourned by thousands of friends across the state. He is praised for unparalleled service to Georgia's educational interests.
Rush Burton, editor of the Lavonia Times, has made himself subject to draft into the ministry by publishing a prepared address titled The Miracle of the Ministry The Poor Have the Gospel Preached Unto Them. Rev CG I Stacy of Elberton calls it a unique argument for the divinity of Christ and a text worth careful study.
Up to August 7, 1935 the Supreme Court declared 67 acts unconstitutional. Across 33 Democratic and 27 Republican Congresses, Republicans saw 42 acts struck down while Democrats had 20. Lincoln signed seven unconstitutional acts, Theodore Roosevelt six, and Grant twelve. The Court reversed itself seven times in these records.
S I Watson, a Lanier county farmer, sold fifteen steers a bull and twelve hogs for 746 dollars after 84 days on feed. They consumed 878 bushels of corn, 3400 pounds hay, 40 sacks cottonseed meal and a salt block. Feed cost totaled 308 dollars. steers weighed 9950 pounds and sold for 590 dollars. purebred bull cost 125 dollars and sold for 90 dollars.
The Gainesville Eagle condemns Governor Talmadge for remarks after his visit to the storm-devastated city. It calls him uncowed and harshly characterizes him as a coward, prompting Dean to issue a second insertion to allow readers access to the piece.
Ernest Camp will travel to Milledgeville next month for the Golden Jubilee of the Georgia Press Association. He carries a group photo from the first association meeting featuring officers M. D. Irwin J. N. Moore S. G. Jordan T. H. Morris and S. W. Roberts. A second heirloom is the Union Recorder clock from 1877, recently serviced after R. H. Moore halted it for cleaning, a timeless marker of month and day.
The excerpt presents a forward looking view praising Franklin D Roosevelt and the progress of civilization. It argues that humanity must move ahead, rejecting reactionary ideas and asserting there is no return to the past. It frames Roosevelt’s ideology as the guiding hope for millions seeking a brighter future.
A reflective piece urging renewed public action to protect maternal health and reduce deaths in childbirth. It emphasizes universal affection for mothers and calls readers to engage in safeguarding measures, arguing societal progress depends on addressing this ongoing issue.
The Philadelphia and national press note President Roosevelt's overwhelming Pennsylvania Democratic primary victory over Col. Henry Breckenridge, 360000 to about 20000. The piece highlights Breckenridge's Libery League backing and opposition within his party, comparing results with Illinois and Georgia trends and predicting a strong Roosevelt path to November.
The Herald argues not every student should attend college but urges high school graduates to consider college if suited. It notes some will enter work instead, regardless of family wealth, and emphasizes choosing the right path through education can change life.
The Georgia Education Association announces Kyle Alfriend of Macon will resign as executive secretary effective October 1 to join the University of Georgia at Athens in a broader educational role. Elected to a five year term, he will enter new duties while his departure ends a long period of notable service from 1924 onward. The Savannah Press notes his deep knowledge, strong leadership, and the challenge of finding a fitting successor.
A reflection at Bishop Warren A. Candler’s home on love as the sure sign of human goodness. The piece cites scripture from first John and the hymn Blest Be the Tie That Binds, underscoring fellowship among God's people as vital evidence of grace and shared burdens.
A distinguished writer argues that human destiny lies in ongoing dissatisfaction. Discontent fuels drive, urging perseverance with the phrase up and on you can if you will. The speaker urges embracing discontent now as the path to attainment and improvement.
The Georgia author Peggy Marsh wife of Jno R Marsh born in Atlanta and active in the Georgia Press Association will publish Gone with the Wind in May with MacMillan Company. The novel portrays Atlanta life after the Civil War and during Reconstruction based on heresay and research and is hailed as a strong contribution to literature of the day.
In a reflective piece, the narrator recalls Martha Menzies and uses her lifelong habit of worrying to explore worry’s role. The essay argues worry has value when directed wisely toward meaningful issues, especially during crises, while warning against excess that drains nerve and health. It urges artists and readers to focus worry on essential tasks and to cultivate a disciplined, artistic approach to concern.
The piece argues character and conduct define a citizen and civic progress. It cites Mathew Arnold on life quality, urges habits and ideals shaping will, and calls for education to foster effective, conscientious citizenship in America.
The outcome hinges on President action and congressional cooperation as pending bills await passage. Observers foresee a potential early adjournment if Congress proceeds along current lines.
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