Butler Herald Official Georgia weekly notice and editor info
The Butler Herald is the Taylor County weekly newspaper published every Thursday with a 1500 copy circulation. Chas Benns Jr is managing editor and E Cox is publisher and business manager. Subscription is $1.50 per year. Established 1876. The Monroe Advertiser comments on the 1942 political race being a humdinger while noting winter's short days and high utility bills as disadvantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. Benns Jr
E. Cox
Taylor CO
Florida
Monroe Advertiser
Breeze editor Mrs Jones visits Butler relatives
The Herald reports a Monday morning visit from Mrs. Bruce Jones editor of The Breeze DeFuniac Springs Florida and her promising three year old son. They were delightful weekend guests of Butler relatives and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Bruce Jones
the Breeze
DeFuniac Springs
Flo
Jones
Prudent talkers and eaters live longer on average
A fragment from the Albany Herald notes that it isn’t wise or safe for a man to say exactly what he thinks or to eat everything offered. It argues prudent behavior in speech and eating correlates with longer life on average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Herald
History in our homes as nation’s beginnings unfold
The passage speaks of a era where history is created daily in households as in factories and camps. It emphasizes the significance of present efforts shaping a future readers will study for centuries, highlighting collective national progress and personal contribution to the country’s founding narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
After War, Soldiers Remember Nobility of Service
A clipped quote reflects on postwar glory as human love and helpfulness rise above penalties and rewards. It lauds unknown workers shaping soldiers’ minds with a higher conception of noble service amid hate and horror.
Proper home life and education curb social ills
A Monroe Advertiser quotation argues that true cures for intemperance come from the proper home life and education. It adds that a righteous heart makes the devil fight a losing battle and urges state and national efforts to foster the right environment for home church and school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe Advertiser
Editorial Push Seeks Grace Before Meals Revival
The Ladies' Home Journal September issue launches an editorial campaign urging Americans to revive saying grace before meals. The editor stresses gratitude for good food and highlights the dining table as a key arena for training children in manners and values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Ladies‘ Home Journal
Georgia school faculty exodus prompts bond idea
Stewart-Webster Journal notes 1,200 teachers missing from rolls and resignations before the bell. The piece questions nonbinding contracts and urges options like bonding teachers or other ideas to curb departures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Stewart-Webster Journal
No greater sermon from Commerce News on open dialogue
The Commerce News urges resolving disputes through direct discussion. It argues misunderstandings stem from differing viewpoints, which can shift when all facts are known and someone admits error. The piece emphasizes humility as strength in resolving conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce News
Georgia Ranks High in National Vocational Education Enrollments
Commissioner Studebaker reports Georgia fifth in total vocational education enrollment nationwide. Georgia’s per capita training cost is among the lowest, with only two states lower. Georgia also ranks second in vocational agriculture participation, behind Texas, and third in vocational home economics behind California and Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Studebaker
United States Office of Education
Georgia
Texas
California
Social Security Board warns beneficiaries to report life changes
The Social Security Board issues a reminder to all insured beneficiaries that changes in circumstances such as work on covered jobs, marriages, divorces, or deaths must be reported. Failure to notify within two months can incur penalties, including loss of benefits. Do not cash unexpected checks. return them with explanations. Also notify changes of address and when a child reaches age limits or leaves school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security Board
Washington D. C
U. S. Treasury
Washington, D. C
Freedom of religion speech and press emphasized by elder leader
Annie Lois Browning, retired president of the State 4-H Club Council, cites the Constitution’s guarantees of religious freedom speech and press. She questions whether people truly appreciate these liberties and suggests contemplating life under totalitarian rule in a European country to understand their value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Lois Browning
State 4-H Club Council
Newspaper Congratulates Anglin and Pace Collaboration in Washington
The Stewart-Webster Journal announces Byron Anglin will join Congressman Stephen Pace in Washington. Anglin notes meeting the President and settling into Pace's office, with aides Mary Hudson of Cataula and James H. Fort of Americus handling mail alongside Meredith McKenzie, who moves to the London Embassy role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron Anglin
Stewart-Webster Journal
Lumpkin
Stephen Pace
Washington
Anglin
Face
Mary Hudson
Cataula
James H. Fort
Americus
Meredith McKenzie
Cordele
London
Crow's Nest memories of a Georgia editor and duel days
Editor Nelson Shipp recalls his father, a Georgia newspaper man who fought gamblers and defended a young woman’s honor. He describes duels, pistol and fist fights, and a frontier code that shaped Central South Georgia. The piece honors a tough mentor who later helped Texas growth, ending beneath the Texas sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Davey
Father
Jim
Yoou
South Georgia
Virginia
Old Dooly County
Lone Star
Texas
GEMS OF THOUGHT Self-Respect Quotes
A collection of quotations on self respect from Chapin Stern Eddy Longfellow and Samuel Smiles. The excerpts emphasize loyalty to convictions, morals, manners, and the protection self-respect offers against external pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stern
Samuel
SLAIN MAN'S BONES FOUND AMONG WORTH COUNTY RECORDS
In Sylvester Georgia WPA workers sifting Worth County superior court records uncovered bones of W D Bailey, slain in 1909, stored with case files along with a tobacco pipe and revolver bullets. Bailey died of a knife wound, and Bill Rouse was hanged for the crime in 1911, the county's only execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worth County
Sylvester
WPA Historical Records Survey
J. W. Warren
Worth Superior Court
W. D. Bailey
Bill Rouse
Bailey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butler Herald
Butler
Clayton County News
Nelson M. Shipp
Nelson Shipp
Crow's Nest
Columbus Enquirer Sun
Green
Dooly
John Temple Graves
Chapin
Mary Baker Eddy
Bazemore’s Dept
Sizzday Atlanta Journal
South
Atlanta Journal
Puck
Comic Weekly
Journal Sunday Magazine
the American Weekly
Four Corners of the Globe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!