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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1957
Page
4
A roundup of quotes and observations from Georgia papers including tributes to long-time editors, commentary on big business, inflation, and unionism, with notes on postal rate changes, rabies vaccinations, and bird species lists by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Includes editorials on economy, public health, and rural life.
The Atlanta Journal highlights a rise in licensed nursing homes in Georgia and the tragedy of under cared elders. Inspections lax and enforcement weak, prompting danger to health and fire hazards as series by Margaret Shannon exposes gaps between law and practice.
A doctor apologizes for a long wait while an elderly man remarks he preferred treating the ailment in its earlier stage. The exchange highlights patience and timely care in modern medicine.
The report observes that parents frequently punish children who mimic their own behavior, highlighting a cycle of behavior where offspring reflect parental actions and receive corresponding discipline.
An 88-year-old man living alone with 15 dogs in New Orleans fell from a ladder while patching his house. He asked a neighbor to feed the dogs before dying. the dogs reportedly fed on his body before discovery the next morning.
The Atlanta field office of the U S Department of Commerce reports several Macon firms are among Georgia businesses selling nearly 2 billion dollars in goods and services to the U S Government under the national defense program. The piece also notes Senator Talmadge’s Atlanta speech criticizing federal spending and taxes amid rising inflation and debt. The Exchange closes with a prayer for guidance and civic virtue.
Norman R. Long, president of Koinonia Farms Inc. in Sumter County, vows his group and supporters will die rather than surrender their Christian brotherhood. He frames the stand as a moral imperative amid mounting pressure.
The Macon Telegraph notes Emily Post endorses finger eating potato chips while a remark suggests Miss Post may have tried to spear one with a fork.
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