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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1932
Page
5
A jumble of reflections on 1950s mood and social issues cites auto accidents civic duty and finance in Georgia Methodist appeals to support Wesleyan College. It notes the era’s optimism mixed with concern and calls for responsible obligations and youth support.
The piece argues Taylor county residents deserve fair compensation for labor, cites a poor cotton season and urban apathy to long drives, and criticizes the Home Loan Bank scheme, urging direct 3 percent loans to farmers to cut middleman profits and debts. It stresses practicality, self belief, and continued effort.
A quote defines wealth as good health a happy home life successful work and a passion for growth. It notes such a man has all he needs and could not gain more even with a million.
A farmer who argues he can grow and sell at a profit often cannot buy meat to season beans. The text suggests such a farmer rarely has time for gardening and usually lacks beans, making the profitable claim moot.
The writer criticizes general political talk as insufficient and urges action to fix corruption. It contrasts the nation with other countries, arguing there are still good reasons to feel proud of their government.
South Trimble reports that regardless of election results, one-sixth of current Congress will be lame duck. He notes 41 defeated for renomination, 26 not candidates, and 7 vacancies from deaths and resignations in the House.
Newspapers across the Third district laud Hon. B. T. Castellon of Cuthbert as the district's honored representative for the last session of the 72nd Congress and for the full term of the 78th Congress.
The piece notes that being wide awake and aggressive is admirable but may cost popularity. It warns that many people in a community oppose those with differing views and envy the other's energy and drive.
A city resident described as a pronounced optimist drives positive impact despite worry. He buries disappointment in optimism, turning concern into communal good and shaping a hopeful civic atmosphere.
A wagon drawn by oxen reappeared on the streets Monday, described as a sign of returning common sense. The piece praises thrift over luxury and notes that hundreds may follow the industrious farmer example to meet obligations and improve prospects.
Taylor county calls for a united fundraising drive for the national Democratic campaign urging every loyal Democrat to contribute. The appeal argues no single person should bear the burden and pledges the county’s creditable standing with the nation if the quota is met promptly.
Wesleyan Christian Advocate reports Dr C P Gilbert editor of the Christian Index is recovering from injuries after a recent auto accident. The note praises his steadfast writing for righteousness and his ongoing work for the Kingdom, mentioning a long friendship with a fellow editor dating back to Augusta.
Taylor county faces a severe financial stress due to a high share of unpaid taxes. Despite lowering the 1932 tax rate to the minimum, non negotiable warrants for county expenses were issued, worsening complications. Thousands of dollars remain uncollected from prior years, puzzling officials about feasible collection methods to avoid school closures and meet current expenses.
A Florida reader praises Dr. H J Porter for delivering the finest exposition of the weekly lesson. The letter highlights Porter's popular class, noted for large attendance and high regard in the small city.
The Cordele Dispatch comments on an Atlanta Constitution cartoon titled Four More Years of This? that mocks the idea of prosperity near at hand. It argues no single person is solely to blame for four years of hardship, credits Hoover's prior deeds, and urges allowing him to retire when his time comes.
A paraphrased dialect remark warns that driving to a point on something risks hitting many people. The line reflects rural speech and a cautionary tone about road danger.
An editorial urges Georgians to take election time seriously, noting low county and state primary turnout compared to recent years. It praises Roosevelt as a Georgia by adoption figure and argues for strong civic participation in the November 8 general election to back a Democratic administration and a recovery program.
The American Red Cross announces its annual membership drive from November 11 to 24 spanning Armistice Day to Thanksgiving. It reports handling 8,412 affected families across 48 counties in Alabama Georgia and Tennessee in 10 weeks, highlighting national relief efforts led by President Hoover.
Hon E R King argues the proposed third amendment would create biannual 70 day legislative sessions starting in January, increasing costs by at least 40000 yearly and delaying governor inauguration. He urges voters to reject the measure amid a depleted treasury and looming bankruptcy.
The text asserts there is no fear of returning to open saloons in Georgia. It claims prohibition remains in effect and that law violations will end once people stop flouting the rules, indicating prohibition’s continued enforcement and desired impact.
The message urges joining the Red Cross this year to fund immediate disaster relief and aid the distressed. It highlights the organization as a bulwark against despair, notes millions saved or supported by chapters, and calls for enrollment in 1992 33 to sustain nationwide relief efforts.
The Cordele Dispatch notes a widespread indifference among leaders and citizens, causing church membership losses, population decline, and reduced business in small cities, with unfit officials entering Congress and other positions. It calls for awakening to political responsibility and civic engagement. The Albany Herald critique highlights tax evasion tricks in federal law and editorial page woes at newspapers during campaigns and conventions.
The writer warns that days of sentiment and sympathy may fade as power rules. He expresses concern over unrest in business and a scramble for advantage, questioning what comes next if compassion vanishes.
In a brief from the Carte News via the Gainesville Lagi, hitchhikers hailed an unknown woman with phrases like hello honey and were promptly turned over to police. The incident notes five days in jail and a life phrase in optimistic terms amid local chatter.
Rush Burton proclaims that people are slaves to fads in the Lavonia Times. He cites Rick Rack as popular as the yo yo once was and warns that fools chase wild doo-dags of little use, complaining about the useless fashion frenzy.
A reflective line from Commerce stresses perseverance with the idea that quitting leads to failure and persistence yields results. It cites experience as the measure of readiness to act when faced with pressure and adversity.
Miss Emily Woodward urges readers to balance trust and suspicion. She cautions that better misplacing trust occasionally than harboring distrust, emphasizing prudence amid a general skepticism among people.
The McDonough Advertiser notes it accepts a range of articles on subscription including a brand new fish fence measuring six by fourteen feet. The paper asserts it is the pioneer in the United States to be paid in this manner and pledges to drop the claim if disputed.
The Dade County Times argues that losing faith is the greatest personal affliction. It describes the sting of discovering a trusted man or friend is deceitful and self serving, noting material losses can be recovered but faith in others cannot.
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