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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1946
Page
4
Entered at Post Office Butler Georgia as Mail Matter of Second Class. Chas Benns Jr managing editor O E Cox publisher and business manager. Official organ Taylor Co published every Thursday established in 1879. A quote warns against slavery to opinion and notes love as a magnetic force affecting men with tenderness trust and forbearance.
The passage argues that US world conquest, even with atomic bombs, would signal national insanity and breed global hatred. It recalls 1898 when the Maine sank and McKinley aimed to avoid war, noting front page war fears then vs now across three wars since the Civil War era.
Postal receipts at the Butler post office topped the third quarter of 1946 ending Sept. 30. The report suggests 1946 will exceed the peak 1945 year when mail to servicemen overseas was high. Officials urge local cooperation to attract small industries already considering Butler as a site.
Publicity surrounds Dr. Alexander Bogomolets, a Ukrainian scientist in the Soviet Union, who argues a man could live to 450. He claims a serum may slow connective tissue deterioration if used early, though critics doubt such a long lifespan is desirable or feasible.
The Philadelphia Record, a leading daily, apologized to readers amid ongoing newsprint shortages. The Sunday edition appeared on brown wrapping paper and noted that ads had to be omitted starting with the previous Sunday’s issue due to the shortage.
Misses Emma and Effie Caldwell of Hawkinsville were warmly welcomed in Butler on Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. H. Daniell accompanied them. The Caldwell sisters, daughters of the late Loy Caldwell, have strong ties to Butler and Georgia’s literary circles through Emma’s work as society editor for The Hawkinsville News-Dispatch and as a children’s author and short story writer.
The nation roars as meat disappe ars from homes 140 million Americans face artificial famine Hotels and hospitals shift to alternatives Boston hospitals serve horse meat New York delis close Chicago meat counters furlough 15 000 workers Detroit endures meatless week Windsor cross border beef sold below ceiling prices Los Angeles area butchers drop operations New York Jewish areas see plenteous poultry fish for Rosh Hashanah Agriculture reports low red meat receipts News notes suggest print weeklies suffer steady decline in business and reader support
The message urges returning veterans and young men in Georgia to invest in land. It warns that government support is temporary, labor shortages leave farms neglected, and the coming disruption will test families. The guidance emphasizes work, faith, and the safety of land to sustain households.
The author contrasts two kinds of people businessmen hire and deal with. One group is industrious imaginative and proactive while the other seeks easiest work and minimal effort. The piece highlights differences in initiative effort and response to pay and time.
The column notes new hospitals for Cuthbert and Blakely and many other places, while Stewart and Webster counties linger with dreams as plans falter amid envy rivalry and confusion. The Anglin Brothers are praised for promoting friendly living among notable locals.
Ellaville editor Ray mond Duncan narrates Christopher Cribb a prudent man praised for caution yet killed in a hilltop car pass. The story contrasts meticulous safety habits with the town's view of his recklessness ending in tragedy and a pointed editorial urging prudence.
The National Arthritis Research Foundation plans a October 7 launch of a nationwide drive to raise 2.5 million dollars for a long range inquiry into the disease. More than seven million Americans suffer from arthritis.
Former Columbus resident Mrs. Louise Hart Hart now heads the groceries division of the OPA food enforcement division in Washington D C. She oversees nationwide enforcement of all food regulations except meat. She recently sent an F O S to her Columbus mother asking for rice for her husband Henry Hart's birthday dinner.
Georgia readers show strong interest in Judge S Price Gilbert biography titled A Georgia Lawyer His Observations and Public Service. The book covers his rise from rural beginnings to the Supreme Court and his later role on the University System Board of Regents. Gilbert funded university infirmary wings and a student hospital, totaling $185,000 and $100,000 respectively.
A Schley County man recounts childhood thefts from a fish market when he was about 10. He confessing to C. V. Powell that he stole about a quarter daily for a brief period to match peers. He later returned, offered three ten dollar bills for interest, and Powell urged him to keep some of the money.
The article contrasts a Department of Agriculture announcement about autumn leaf color with folklore beliefs of Jack Frost. It notes adults cherish childhood memories and skeptical readers question the nature of leaf coloration, suggesting the mystery of frost versus sugar remains unaddressed by government scientists.
A compact reflection on belief powering strength and action. It asserts that strong convictions enable mastery over uncertainty and shape world outcomes through determined living.
Horticulturists express puzzlement over unusual pecan tree behavior across Middle and South Georgia. Grove owners report the smallest pecan crop in industry history, with nuts selling this fall without price ceilings. Many groves had not seen profits since World War II era high prices, leaving owners hopeful for one more strong year amid bare limbs.
Susie Reynolds and R. Cotney argue against national critics of Governor-elect Talmadge, urging unity, improved race relations, and a practical crusade to aid poorer white and black Southerners. They condemn alleged anti southern propaganda, warn of a third world war, and call for living by the golden rule to prevent sectional hatred.
Bible Class teachers nationwide urge universal memorization of the Ten Commandments. The list includes no other gods, no carved images, using God’s name reverently, Sabbath observance, honoring parents, and prohibitions on killing stealing adultery false witness and coveting a neighbor’s possessions.
A columnist offers a reader friendly code: be honest and fair, avoid anger, defend character and principles, be aggressive yet self aware, love or tolerate others, pursue growth with vision, and pay the price for greatness. Emphasizes listening, learning from others, and seizing opportunities.
October lesson material provides selected Scripture passages and topics, approved by the International Council of Religious Education. The collection guides study and reflection, listing subjects tied to religious instruction and moral instruction for congregations and classrooms.
Paul stands as a pivotal Christian figure whose birth in Tarsus and education in both Hebrew and Roman contexts shaped his missionary work. The passage links his citizenship, religion, and race to a higher calling, arguing that all human distinctions pale beside fellowship with Christ and service to the Lord.
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