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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1946
Page
11
Butler Georgia weekly notes public events and local musings. James V Carmichael to speak May 29 at Ellaville courthouse grounds, eight county rally. Editorial jabs on politics, manners, and civic pride mix with ads and local observations.
A Butler report notes an acute bread shortage on Saturday with noon buyers facing difficulty and afternoon shoppers finding nothing. The scarcity extended to other food items and relief may be months away.
The state supreme court affirmed a Taylor superior court judgment. W C Tucker of Columbus Enquirer notes the appellate court often backs Fort, praising his bench ability and tenure from practicing attorney days.
Preacher editor and fisherman J. H. Clarke of Forsyth notes fishing opens paths to knowledge including catching fish. He recalls angling in the Ogeechee when a cow bell across the stream summoned a boatman to a trot line where a 20-pound rockfish had rung the bell.
Editor Isador Gelders of the Fitzgerald Leader announces the paper will back James V. Carmichael for Georgia governor after 26 years of supporting Talmadge. The move cites Talmadge's past record and his stance in The Statesman, signaling a notable shift in the gubernatorial race.
The article notes many complain about life’s rough path, yet they could use their strength to mend the road and improve conditions by taking constructive action rather than grumbling.
The Herald expresses condolences to Mrs. B. H. Howard and family on the death of their husband and father Dr. Howard who practiced medicine in Dawsonville since 1909 and was active in church and Masonic circles.
The Mexican government declares common vegetables as public utilities creating a Vegetable Bank to finance a growing vegetable cartel. The state positions produce alongside railroads and utilities in shaping national economic welfare, a historic move unprecedented in any country.
Tom Gregory reflects on the USPS frontline, praising workers who endure public guff and meticulous rules. He relays anecdotes of mistaken mail, misaddressed boxes, and frustrated patrons, urging readers to appreciate post office staff and their behind the scenes efforts.
In many localities physically handicapped war veterans are making notable progress in business and employment. The community highlights several fine examples and extends admiration and congratulations for their courage and achievements.
Travel in many regions of the nation this coming summer is expected to be the heaviest in years as many who have delayed vacations during war years will soon be found passing this way. It is everyone's duty to lend every encouragement possible to have these travelers stop here for a visit to our many good farms, inspect our poultry, livestock and dairying industries. Point out to them our many fine streams of healthful water and of supplying water for industrial plants, our immense fine forests and valuable lands. Often these travelers are looking for just such places as we have to offer to make investments and establish new enterprises.
A reflective column warns that the Ku Klux Klan reemerges in California, New York, Georgia and beyond. It cites fear and prejudice as roots, warns of masked, private operations inviting hoodlums, and stresses that while crosses do not prove a march, vigilance is needed.
An Albany reader noting Tuesday Constitution headlines on Trolley Runs wonders who will announce his candidacy next. The matron, a keen local observer, follows state politics closely.
John B. Giles, honorably discharged Army veteran with over three years overseas, announces his bid for the Twenty-Third Senatorial District seat in Georgia. He pledges salary increases for teachers, educational and health development, election law reforms, and focus on Taylor Peach and Crawford counties farmers. He seeks support from the Democratic Party and voters.
Garland T. Byrd announces his candidacy for Representative in the Georgia General Assembly from Taylor County. He states he will follow Democratic Executive Committee rules for the July 17 primary and plans to present his platform to Taylor County voters.
A letter to Taylor County voters announces Louis R Adams as a Democratic primary candidate for the 23rd Georgia State Senate seat. He pledges to vote for the best interests of the counties he represents and the state on all issues before the senate.
A Taylor County candidate for the General Assembly states in a primary notice that his sole platform is to do all he can for the people of Taylor County under Democratic Executive Committee rules. L. R. Dean signs the brief declaration.
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