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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
4
Butler Georgia community notes and quotes from the Taylor County Post Office News. Mentions James V. Carmichael campaign rally on May 29 at Ellaville courthouse, local civic incentives, and reflections on manners, politics, and life in 1940s era. Includes humorous sayings and local advertising hints.
Acute bread shortage disrupted Butler shoppers on Saturday. Those waiting for noon faced scarcity and those waiting into the afternoon found bread unavailable. Not only bread was scarce as other foods were tight. officials warned the situation may not improve for several months.
W C Tucker of the Columbus Enquirer comments that affirming a trial court judgment is common for appellate courts and praises Judge T Hicks Fort as able on the bench, noting his past as a skilled attorney. The Taylor superior court case again tests Fort's rulings.
Preacher editor and fisherman J. H. Clarke of Forsyth relates how fishing expands knowledge. He recalls angling in the Ogeechee when a distant cow bell signaled a boatman to a trot line where a 20 pound rockfish rang the bell on the line.
The Fitzgerald Leader ends 26 years of backing for Eugene Talmadge and endorses James V. Carmichael for Georgia governor. Editor Isador Gelders cites Talmadge's record and writings as the basis, hoping Carmichael prove worthy and avoid mudslinging, signaling a partisan shift in the 1940 primary.
Citizens reflect on harsh living conditions and urge turning complaints into labor to repair the roadway, promoting communal effort and practical self help.
The Herald expresses condolences to Mrs. B. H. Howard and family on the death of Dr. Howard of Dawsonville Ga. He served as a physician there since 1909 and was active in church and Masonic circles.
The article notes that Mexico classifies cabbage and turnip as public utilities and establishes the Vegetable Bank of Mexico to finance a rising vegetable cartel. It argues this elevates vegetables to a status akin to railroads and power utilities in shaping the economy and public welfare.
Tom Gregory reflects on the demanding life of Uncle Sam's postal workers. He shares anecdotes of irate patrons, misrouted mail, and rule quirks that burden clerks while highlighting the behind the scenes toil and patience required to keep mail moving.
In our community physically handicapped war veterans are making notable strides in business and as employees. The effort and courage of these individuals are admired and congratulated for the progress they achieve in daily work and leisure activities.
Travel in many regions this summer is expected to be heavy as war year delays end. Encourage visitors to stop and tour our farms inspect poultry livestock and dairying industries. Highlight streams forest lands and water supplies to attract investments and new enterprises.
An editorial warns that the Ku Klux Klan resists in California and New York and in many places, fueled by fear and prejudice. It cautions that the group hides behind masks, attracts hoodlums, and can become private armies, urging readers to stay vigilant.
An Albany Herald note quotes a county matron who, after reading Atlanta Constitution headlines about a "Trolley Runs," muses on who will announce their candidacy next, reflecting local interest in state politics and upcoming announcements.
John B. Giles, honorably discharged Army veteran with over three years overseas, announces his bid for Georgia Senate in the Twenty third District. He pledges salary increases for teachers, education and health funding, election law revisions to curb fraud, and focus on Taylor Peach and Crawford counties farmers, urging support from voters.
Garland T. Byrd announces candidacy for Representative in Georgia's General Assembly from Taylor County under the Democratic primary rules. He vows to work for Taylor County, presenting his platform soon and seeking voter support.
Louis R. Adams announces his bid for State Senator in the 23rd Senatorial District as a Democrat. He pledges to vote for the best interests of Taylor County and Georgia in all issues before the Democratic primary tribunal.
L. R. Dean announces for the Representative in the General Assembly from Taylor County in the July 17 primary. He states his sole platform is to do all he can for the people of Taylor County.
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