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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1934
Page
4
The piece argues September primary results will reveal political trust and resilience. It suggests that in tough times, local resources are tested and stresses that even a small shift in local spending matters more than distant deals. Emphasis on supporting local merchants.
A passerby notes a girl with makeup described as peaches and cream and a yellow neck. The remark suggests the combination is not pleasing, hinting at style critique rather than a flattering impression.
A Taylor County observation notes that housekeepers increasingly face uncertainty as knockers at the door may be recruiters, salespeople, or other doorstep solicitors, complicating daily routines and security considerations.
A brief reflection contrasts harmful dissatisfaction with a wholesome urge to improve. It argues that only constructive discontent prompts men to rise and pursue better conduct and achievements.
The Charlton County Herald of Folkston celebrates its 35th anniversary. Editor Tom Wrench presides over a notable county newspaper praised as outstanding in the state and edited with warmth. Congratulations and best wishes for continued success are extended to the paper and its editor.
The piece argues that real freedom ends where it harms others. It condemns the notion that personal liberty justifies wrongdoing and warns that injuring others under the banner of freedom becomes tyranny.
The opening surprise for a man is how little he can startle the world with his genius. His greatest disappointment is realizing he will not accomplish many of the things he planned by age fifty.
The article urges livestock owners to act against the screw worm by burning the carcasses of affected animals and following additional measures to minimize damage. It states decisively that either the worm or the livestock must go, stressing urgency in pest management.
A quoted exhortation urges candidates to blot out life’s disagreeables and malice. It counsel starts with a clean sheet for today and to write only things lovely for the sake of sweet memory. The fragment reflects a moral guidance tone likely from a personal letter or editorial aside.
A Chariton Herald excerpt urges Georgia to abandon partisan squabbling and seek sacrifices for unity. It advocates resolving problems on shared ground, avoiding factional brinkmanship, and protecting citizens while reducing taxes. The piece condemns political gamesmanship and emphasizes practical progress for Georgia’s opportunity and advantage.
The piece traces farmers worries from late freezes and frosts in spring to insufficient rains delaying maturity, then notes fall brings relief or confirmation of a crop. It highlights persistent weather-driven anxiety across the farming year.
The Ashburn Wiregrass Farmer reports that Congressman Castellon won a 1982 landslide against two strong opponents and is predicted to be re elected in September. The paper argues the district trusts his record through difficult times and expects continued strong service.
The Cuthbert Leader argues critics should learn how an opponent would vote on the same questions before attacking their congressman or state lawmaker. It notes that opposing sides often look easier and safer than facing the actual voter challenge in an election.
British newspapers pay extravagant tribute to Roosevelt and his new book On Our Way. The London Telegraph lauds the volume for genuine leadership and worthwhile aims. The Economist notes Lincolnian echoes in Roosevelt’s messages. The London Post argues European readers will study how it’s done. The Manchester Guardian hails the first year as a standout example of democratic leadership.
The author argues that lasting improvement won’t come from laws or sweeping changes. Instead, individuals should trim waste, shrink the plant, plant more and tend neglected tasks, rely on family effort, reduce town trips for selling, and gradually see up to ten to twenty percent gains in living standard.
The article argues that a town cannot thrive as a business center unless all merchants actively work to attract customers. It criticizes reliance on a few traders and urges public spirited individuals to expand trade by drawing in people from broader areas, ensuring every line of business contributes to a larger trading territory.
The letter criticizes Americus for presuming dominance in congressional representation. It argues the city should not hog tie the district’s voters or seek perpetual control, noting strong opposition from the other 23 counties. The writer suggests Americus delay and share its able material for broader district respect.
The Cobb County Times reports on an education committee plan for Georgia nine or eleven board members appointed by the governor, with a statewide board to oversee school administration. Proposals include a permanent textbook commission, a state superintendent, county boards of education, teacher salaries, budget audits, nine month terms, and state funding guarantees. The plan aims to raise standards but its feasibility remains to be seen ahead of the January legislative session.
Cobb County Times reflects on the coming summer break as schools across the state prepare to close. Teachers travel home for rest while memories of boyhood days at old swimming holes echo, contrasted with modern municipal pools and cleaner water.
Carrollton invites Georgia editors to hold the 1985 annual session in Carrollton. The text recalls the city as a cultured venue and notes a memorable past gathering amid rain. A reminiscence of a 1935 vote favors Carrollton as the host.
President Roosevelt accepted a government check for 1 003 080 08 from nationwide ball donations for the Warm Springs Foundation. The funds will aid infantile paralysis research with 100 000 directed to research and 650 000 to ongoing Warm Springs programs, plus nearly 250 000 for Georgia Hall and maintenance.
The excerpt compares life to a varied game with risk reward and countless approaches. It urges playing well and square, recognizing fear confidence luck and effort as players move through daily challenges.
The article stresses the importance of electing capable men and women to the Georgia general assembly. It argues the legislature is the state's most powerful branch and will confront critical issues since the 1938 session, shaping welfare through its decisions in 1935.
Georgia enjoys a vivid spring as Middle Georgia reports pink peach blossoms and southwest Georgia highlights flower gardens while coastal papers boast golden isles and sea lure. The season fills towns with bright fashions, festive hats, and hopeful hearts, yet work calls despite seasonal charm.
The passage argues that natural differences in height strength and ability are not flaws. It notes that it is not a reflection when a man lacks the capacity of another, but a failing when one does not live up to his own possibilities. It observes that mediocre men can sometimes outpace those with greater gifts.
When Guy H. Wells leaves in July to head Georgia State College for Women at Milledgeville, his tenure at South Georgia Teachers College is marked by a transformed campus and rising enrollment. From 10 students in 1926 to 1,212 total enrollment in 1938, major buildings and facilities expanded, per capita costs stayed low, and outreach via the General Education Board's extension program began, including rural teacher training and community uplift across southeast Georgia.
Donaldson writes in the Macon Telegraph that Wells expanded the library from 1 6,000 volumes in a final room to about 16,000 volumes, created the Lisa Lamar Knight memorial room, and established a large reading room and conference rooms. He promoted health and well being, earned broad support from county superintendents, and led the college into associations. His role as president of the Georgia Education Association is noted.
The Herald notes teachers in Tuyo county have received one of five months of owed salaries. The county board of education has released four parts, leaving one month unpaid. The piece questions when the next installment will be forthcoming and urges timely payment.
Georgia items report Jesse James of Ware County 4-H named winner of an Atlantic Coast Line Sehalorship to the National 4‑H Congress in Washington. Lowndes County’s crop suffers from drought. Allen Westberry receives 80 more days of respite from execution for slaying an elderly couple. Mrs G W West of Thomasville allegedly sets a large laying record with a five ounce egg. A Brooks County farmer kills an alligator in Pilocreek swamp. Ed B Mervuen of Savannah named 69th Rotary District Governor. W J Penn Jr of Albany named Knight Templar grand commander. Ten thousand Atlantans attend a housewarming. beer brewed in Atlanta. Savannah barbers study penalties on unfair competition by street bootblacks. D C Roper to speak at Maritime Day in Savannah on May 22. Court of Appeals rules whiskies in possession prove purchase. case from Lowndes County. CCC workers plant ten thousand trees in Chickamauga National Park. Mrs Caroline Miller of Baxley, Pulitzer winner, guest at New York literary week. Ten blocks of paving in Rome to start. Vermiculite deposits found in several Georgia counties. Crisp County jail freed of boarders after court term. Gwinnett County burglary ruling reversed. hiding in a house not burglary. P Hughes of Atlanta, leapt from burning room, injured.
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