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A fragmented line of newspaper masthead and quotes about building character wealth and widow's feelings. No identifiable event or person outside generic references.
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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1940
Page
4
A fragmented line of newspaper masthead and quotes about building character wealth and widow's feelings. No identifiable event or person outside generic references.
A pithy observation contrasts personal drive with education and self initiative and notes lawyers’ united effort to retain Justice Warren Grice on the Georgia Supreme Court bench.
A 73 year old student enrolled as a UF law college freshman on Friday. The newcomer is Rev. Alfred J. Saxe a retired New York State Methodist minister.
The covetous person lives as if the world is for him and not he for the world. He takes in everything and parts with nothing. The only gratification he offers neighbors is the display that he is no better off than they are despite his wealth.
A harsh racial incident recalls a white man’s despair leading to suicide while a black woman’s death by her own action is described as a sleep rather than panic. An old man’s remark contrasts responses to trouble between races, reflecting biased views in the southern town.
Thirty one years ago a London newspaper offered a 5000 dollar prize for the first Channel flight. Louis Bleriot of France won by flying from Les Baraques to Dover about 21 miles in a little under half an hour. The paper now contemplates similar prizes to encourage the feat.
The Tifton Daily Gazette laments the fading generation of Confederate veterans. About 20 veterans are expected to attend next week’s Georgia Confederate Veterans reunion in Milledgeville as only 85 remain in Georgia, ages near a centennial.
Milledgeville editor C B McCullar of the Milledgeville News supports Governor elect Eugene Talmadge and urges Georgia to redeem itself. He jokes about Capt Jere Moore swapping his uniform for overalls around Jan 16, banker Ryburn Clay meddling, and Lon Sullivan returning to a cotton mill after Jan 10.
In the Macon Telegraph Round the Circle column Eugene Anderson praises Norman Carter of Talbotton as Georgia’s youngest mayoral hopeful at 22. He notes Carter’s pride in his role and his town's well behaved citizens and strong civic cooperation aiding his political ambitions.
The Biwidridge Post-Searchlight notes rapid changes in support as Talmadge and Bill Anderson drop opposition and align with Roosevelt. Observers applaud the pivot after earlier fights with the President, predicting a smoother path for state politics and national harmony.
Victor Humps writes of evolving life and eternal spring in the heart, claiming the soul grows as bodily powers wane. He reflects on decades of prose and verse, insisting not finished with life but beginning anew each day. The tomb is a thoroughfare toward unknown worlds.
Memorial services in the Columbus Superior Court room honored Judge C Frank McLaughlin. Columbus lawyers unveiled his oil portrait by the Columbus Lawyers Club and read a committee report praising his career and his care for youth and reform of offenders. He is remembered as a highly able jurist and friend to young people in the Chattahoochee circuit.
In a Kiwanis talk Attorney General Eilis Arnall argues the Constitution may need amending to curb subversive elements he says seek to destroy it. He warns that unrestrained press freedom and anti American groups threaten democracy and cites Europe as a warning.
A Griffin News reader notes D. F. Davenport former Americus postmaster celebrated his birthday on Sunday September 8. He wrote a reflective letter praising daily effort guided by faith and the idea that the best is yet to be, echoing Browning's Rabbi Ben Ezra about growing old along with life and trusting God.
Willis Thornton voices a tribute to Regulars, volunteers, guardsmen, and conscripts entering military life in 1940. The piece emphasizes unity blurred lines between civilian and soldier, promises sacrificed comfort may be offset by health, skill, and promotion, and pledges mutual duty to keep America strong and honorable.
Griffin friend collates notes from columnist Melton on Spalding candidate Wiley Milam and Albert Swint shaking hands before elections. Swint wins in Spalding, Lovelace Eve loses in Sumter. both editors extend courtesy to opponents and agree to resume normal work.
Dudley Glass recalls Smithville once famed for a hotel advertising chicken pie year round and the home of Frank L. Stanton. The Salters Livery Stable, over fifty years old, was torn down though the cream colored hearse remains. He notes few livery stables and blacksmiths survive as auto repair rises in Georgia.
A brief quotation reflects on the limits of knowledge and the experience of living. It presents a contemplative voice attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Montezuma merchant Aronowitz recalls family in war torn Poland and hunger during the first World War era. He describes crossing the Atlantic after Red Cross aid and urges cooperation among England Russia and the United States for safety. He praises America and urges Europeans to value their homeland.
A fragment quotes Carlyle noting experience matters more than wages, paired with a reflective assertion about value and effort without other context or specifics.
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