Butler Herald Opinion Page Highlights Local Views
Butler Georgia paper surveys town politics and culture with editorials on economy and morality. It cites miners returning to work, notes Olin Miller on writing pay, praises Sheriff Shipp and Dewey Hoover, and laments public fear and conformity while praising local journalism.
Pelham Journal Sketches Officials and Local Growth
Dim Chism notes Lint Miller keeps some steadiness in highway affairs while Butler sees growth in home and business remodeling as more than a dozen new homes go up. Georgia postmasters at Gainesville convention are warned to expect fewer arrests, while Judge Gus Howard questions governor Riv ers actions on constitutional amendments. Stephen Pace shines briefly as temporary speaker in Congress. Mother Green of Gray reaches 82 with daughters Vera and Etta Green involved in Jones County News. Mexico ships oil to Germany and Japan, a claim tied to Mexican seizures from U S oil firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dim Chism
Pelham Journal
Lint Miller
the Herald
Mother Green
Gray
Senator George Opposes Cotton Export Subsidy
Speaking in Washington Senator George argued the subsidy would not aid the cotton industry and would badly burden spinners exporters merchants and farmers in the Southern states with severe penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George
Savannah Press
Golden Anniversary Reflections From Dr Bowdoin Couple
Dr. Joe P Bowdoin and his wife observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary at home 1140 St Augustine Place Atlanta acknowledging that consideration, cooperation, and understanding in rearing children are essential. He praises choosing the right partner and stresses calm discourse, individual discipline, and patient guidance for six children while citing Christ's example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dry
Joe P. Bowdoin
Bowdoin
Christ
Kitty Poole
Commencement 1939 graduates face a troubled world
J L C of the Christian Index reflects on the outlook for the graduates of 1939. He warns some will face unemployment and rejection while others will find opportunities and security. He expresses faith in the young and urges society to encourage them as England considers conscription and war looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Christian Index
Unifying Methodist Conference Critiqued in Open Letter
An editor's letter questions the Kansas City conference's plan to unify the Methodist church, arguing reservations undermine unity as power and finances are ceded to a central authority. The writer warns that partial integration betrays trust and threatens the church's structure, urging lay participation and preservation efforts. Frank J. Dudley reports from Columbus, Ga., May 12, 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Laymans Organization For the Preservation of
Methodist Church
South
Columbus, Ga
Frank J. Dudley
Riding a Hobby Horse
Cordele Dispatch notes a diverse array of hobbyists from horticulturists to philatelists, urging readers to take hobbies seriously and join like minded collectors. It highlights scavenging for specimens in fields and libraries and the uplifting effect of shared interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Cordele Dispatch
Living Virtue as Wealth in Alfred Osbrone's Voice
A reflective vow as a person seeks simple comfort and debtless living. The speaker pledges intimate bonds with loved ones, healing, public service, spiritual priority, and self-effacement to gain true happiness and contentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noman
Alfred Osbrone
Evangelist Editor Warns of Prophecy Fulfillment Worldwide
Clinch County News editor and county clerk Huxford, an evangelist singer, says global events align with ancient prophecies. He cites scripture from 2000 to 4000 years ago being fulfilled, with significant developments from 1900 onward and Europe and Palestine as key focal points for the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folks Huxford
Clinch ‘County
Americas
Europe
Palestine
Cuba Cut and the Fateful Railroad Camp
A Byron Georgia note recalls the 1846 Southwestern Division cut near Echeconnee Creek, named Cuba Cut after workers seeking Cuba aid but redirected to manual labor on the hill. The piece links the tale to broader fears of internal subversion and calls for vigilance against domestic enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Cuba
Echeconnee Creek
Byron
Southwestern
Central of Georgia Railway
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Butler Herald
Buller
Georgia
Chas. Benns, Jr
O. E. Cox
Publisher
Bus, Mgr
Taylor CO
Olin Miller
Butler
Cli
Center
Taylor County
John M. Shipp
Talbot County
Democratic Executive Committee
Thomas Dewey
J. Edgar Hoover
America
Jackson
John Nance Garner
Walter F. George
Garner
Cleeveland
Ohio
We Geprefane
United iBarabe
Diggest Boal
Worrill
Commerce News
P. 3B
Gainesville
Gus Howard
Supreme Court
Governor Rivers
Stephen Pace
Americus
House
Bankhead
Pace
Americus Times-Recorder
Mexico
Germany
Japan
Millen News
Charlie Rountree
Wrightsville
Unified Methodism
Herald
H M. Davis
Byron, Ga
From
Central of Georgia Magazine
Macon
United States
Office of Education
Quimby Melton
Hitler