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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1929
Page
3
A Fountain Inn Tribune letter argues smart boys without character betray trust. A recent grammar school graduate forged checks as a shortcut to prosperity and faces penitentiary risk. The writer calls for higher local standards of honor and stiffer social consequences for dishonesty.
A reflective line about friendship and self loss, portraying a real and true friend as the final subject of analysis. The text frames loss as a personal end result and emphasizes emotional introspection.
The Kansas City Times notes the Youth's Companion ends after a century, recalling its role as a weekly reader event. It fondly remembers serials by J. W. Towbridge and James Otis and the premium October issue with toy-lathe, scroll saw, printing press, and other rewards that once enticed subscriptions. The paper laments changing times and quiet nostalgia.
A reflection on moral resolve urging readers to act with integrity. It calls for courage in face of embarrassment and pressure to compromise, choosing honest poverty over easy riches, resisting gossip, and defending those unfairly treated, while improving oneself.
The notice reports the death of W L Sanders born 1845 died Sept 7 1929 at his daughter Mrs C E Whidly home after prolonged illness. Survived by wife and children including C E Whidly G M Hobbs G C Chapman C G Sanders W S Sanders and many grandchildren. Funeral conducted at Little Bethel Church by Rev W H Emmerson.
A short editorial urges towns to leverage their unique advantages and unite citizens to foster growth. It argues one person or a newspaper cannot build a town alone, but collective effort from proactive residents and successful businesses broadens prosperity and benefits the wider country.
An advertisement extols 666 as the most speedy remedy for colds grippe influenza dengue bilious fever and malaria, claiming rapid relief without detailing ingredients or clinical proof.
Cooper's Mill notes show Mr and Mrs Henry Adams and Mildred Adams visited Thomaston Wednesday with Mr and Mrs George Allvs. Sivingfellow family hosted guests. Frances Kendricks stayed with Mrs Lucile Posey. W S Nelson is on the sick list. A K Posey and Daniel and Zack Posey visited near Potterville. Rev A L Lane and family spent the weekend with relatives near Juniper.
Mrs Mary E Smith and Miss Effie Smith of Butler were Sunday guests for Mr and Mrs W A Jarrell. Mr Clifford Adams and Marion Milton and Billy Adams of Thomaston were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Adams Sr. Miss Wynia Taylor and Margaret Adams were weekend guests of relatives at Thomaston. Mr Blanford Jarrell of Macon spent the weekend with home folks. Several from here attended the picture show at Thomaston Friday night. Misses Fannie and Thelma Jarrell were Friday guests of Miss Eloise Avery near Thomaston. Several young people visited the fortune teller at Howard Saturday.
Georgia Yale will play in Athens on Saturday October 12 with the stadium dedication. Tickets go on sale October 10 and 11 for trains arriving by 2 30 p m. Final return date October 14. Special trains with Pullman sleeping cars and coaches operate from Savannah Albany Columbus and Macon. Sleeping cars may be used near the stadium during October 12. Use trains to ease highway congestion and save money. Central of Georgia Railway. The Right Way.
Mr and Mrs 8 T Allen and children of College Park visited their parents here Sunday. Rev A P Foster of Howard guest of Mr and Mrs Ro ML Sugess and family. Several from here attended quarterly meeting at Crowells Thursday. Mrs J C Price returned from Atlanta and Macon. Mr J R Parlaw and family welcomed as local citizens. Mrs P D Watson and baby of Columbus returned home after weeks with their parents. Mr and Mrs William Childres visited their parents Sunday. Mrs J C Price visiting Mrs H E Allen in Butler this week. Mrs W J Gilson and Miss Louise Gilson were guests of Mr E Perkins and Miss Berta Perkins Thursday. Mr C C Heath and Mr Johnnie Spinks on business trip to Columbus Monday. Mr and Mrs H E Allen visited their parents here Sunday. Asa Spinks and children of Thomaston visited their parents Sunday. Mrs Herman Amos and children spent weekend in Butler with Mrs Pope. Mr Guy Adams accompanied Mr Herbert Sealy to Macon Friday. Mr and Mrs Clyde Wilson and children spent Sunday in Howard with relatives.
Ad copy touts flies as dangerous and filthy, detailing three germ transfer methods. It claims FLY TOX kills all household insects, is safe and stainless, with blue label instructions and a perfume-like fragrance attributed to Welton Institute of Industrial Research via Rex Research Fellowship.
A nineteenth century reflection argues that pride built on another's ruin cannot endure, noting that today’s social structure remains inherently exclusive and fragile. The author contends that societal elevation often rests on others’ decline, implying instability in such arrangements.
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