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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1935
Page
5
Date October 18 set for the Butler circuit Fourth Quarterly conference at Butler. Pithy remarks describe 1936 national events and election fever. The writer reflects on childhood memories sparked by schoolchildren on their way to class.
The Post Office Department plans a special 3c stamp commemorating Boulder Dam in Nevada. The rest of the note discusses general worry and political opinions, including Talmadge praising Lincoln and Savannah Press remarks about Thad Stevens and party alignment.
Congress adjourned with no mention of ordering the plowing under of every other subscriber. The terse remark targets newspaper editors and related scribes, implying a delay in addressing subscriber adjustments or compensation.
In value of exports Georgia now ranks 12th among U S states according to figures from the Department of Commerce. Georgia increased exports one hundred percent during June this year compared with last year.
A new sign on the iron fence behind the White House executive offices in Washington reads Quiet Zone Do Not Blow Horn. Politicians passing through the capital reportedly dislike the restriction.
The speaker suggests letting all spoiling nations clash until exhausted, then letting peaceful nations repair and disarm them to prevent future military buildup. The notion presents a drastic, ethically problematic plan to use war as a cure and imposes heavy consequences for global governance and security.
Residents report cows and hogs blocking roads in South Georgia at night. State and federal officials propose fencing key sections where frequent accidents occurred to reduce hazards and injuries.
The Hartwell Sun and Carroll County Times editorial pages now align in formatting, signaling restored consistency. We note Georgia weeklies are back to levelheaded presentation after the recent adjustments.
Cotton farmers, cattlemen and soy bean and peanut growers in the country found a profitable market for 135 million pounds of their products in the margarine industry during the fiscal year ending June 30. The Institute of American Fats and Oils issued the statement reporting a 117 percent increase over the previous year.
Obituary notes Rev M A Phillips long served Butler Methodist Church and other pastors, dying Sept 5 in an Atlanta hospital at age 78. He retired in Atlanta, affiliating with Druid Hills church after years of faithful ministry. The piece also recalls W A Shackleford editor and a birthday report, plus The Jackson Herald’s critique of Huey P Long as a utopian dream.
The institution of old age pensions will revive a practice common before hard times when men faced struggles at home. In the past five or six years this refuge has mostly closed as the wife's family also faced hardship and relief.
Mrs Ione Walker of Lynchburg Virginia formerly Miss Tone McKenzie daughter of Mr and Mrs W H McKensie Montezuma was elected to the national committee of Young Democrats for Virginia at their recent annual convention.
Friends statewide congratulate Governor Talmadge on his B1st birthday and celebrate Butler Mayor Walter E Steed. The note jokingly remarks the mayor looks younger and suggests a lighthearted civic birthday moment.
A California scientist offers to freeze a volunteer solid and thaw him to prove a theory. He notes no human risk is necessary, as many young men report experiments with their partners that have produced no fatal results.
In Georgia a nationwide interest grows in which town has the finest group of teachers. We volunteer to enter Butler’s quota in any beauty contest and back our choice that their teachers will win. We thank Prof. Folds for his fine selection and his eye for a good looking and well qualified teacher.
The writer argues against an arms embargo on Ethiopia, saying it robs the nation of modern weaponry and turns a peaceful country into a target. They warn that such measures could erode global norms of preparedness and fairness in international conflict.
Atlanta Constitution editor Clark Howell Sr celebrated his seventy second birthday as guest of honor at a Piedmont Driving Club dinner. He is a long time friend of many Georgians and was among the fifty years editors honored at the Georgia Press Association’s recent annual session.
The First Church at Brunswick where Rev L A Harrell serves reports progress this year. Since December 1 they have paid six thousand five hundred dollars on past obligations, clearing all church debt except a twenty thousand dollar balance on the Church School building refinanced through the Church Extension Board. Fifty four members joined by certificate and eighteen on profession of faith. No special services held. no Benevolence paid. All financial obligations are to be paid in full.
The Cordele Dispatch editor voices a strong counsel on character. An untrustworthy person loses privileges due to earned lack of confidence, while circumspect conduct earns lasting respect and value. The piece urges readers to act with integrity before all companions and society.
The Swainsboro Forest-Blade, left leaderless by Editor W E Boatwrights death, will be operated temporarily by George Kirkland attorney and administrator. He says the paper will eventually be sold or taken over by the heirs of the estate or operated by a designate for them.
Tri-County News editor Harry P. Leadingham notes no state enforcement agency exists for the old law that designates the husband as head of the household. He argues couples consulting with their wives find their households not conforming to that rule.
The Savannah News notes the death of Robert Adamson a Georgia-born journalist who moved to New York where he served as secretary to two mayors fire commissioner of New York and a national bank er. His career is described as a strong Georgia success story abroad.
The Car roll County Times notes a Georgia city's plan to collect past due taxes by delaying school opening until taxpayers settle back taxes. It cites that half of the owed amount were school taxes and calls the move an object lesson in good citizenship.
The Elberton Star notes debt liquidation as proof of today’s improved conditions since 1918. Olin Miller says we’re still broke but handle more money, suggesting debt buildup followed by liquidation. Commerce News critiques minds chasing amusement over church attendance and ponders priorities in daily life during rain.
The Madison Madisonian notes broad statewide belief that Georgia conditions are the brightest in years. It cites Cobb County Times editor Brumby praising recovery with new farm homes rising real estate values and higher farmer bank deposits. The governor says farmers are in the worst fix in history, suggesting a contrast in views.
The Macon News reports the death of Dr William C Pumpelly a celebrated Macon physician with a national reputation as a diagnostician. He served as a captain in World War I and helped organize the Macon Clinic after the war. A lifelong student of medicine literature ceramics painting and oriental rugs he moved to Fort Pierce Florida late in life and died in West Palm Beach.
Taylor county, in Georgia's Third District, celebrates the dedication of the remodeled courthouse at Butler on Monday Oct 7. A gathering of noted judges including S Price Gilbert Gus Howard George P Munroe and C Frank McLaughlin will attend. Gilbert will deliver the dedication address.
A reader suggests that seeing a team of horses with tails matted by cockleburs signals a farmer’s poverty or mortgage, implying hardship tied to farm ownership. The remark links livestock neglect to financial strain and tenancy status.
Macon attorney Warren Grice told Civitan Club that Roosevelt was not an extremist or socialist for suggesting constitutional amendments. He argued the Constitution was a great instrument, born of compromise and subject to change, citing Lincoln and past amendments, while noting the law’s evolving nature and the need for flexibility.
Harvey Kennedy of Barnesville, Georgia, organizer of the Give the Credit to Roosevelt Clubs, said Gov. Talmadge or any foe of the President should not participate in welcoming Roosevelt to Georgia. He urged reserving stage space for third party advocates and Liberty Leaguers, citing past insults by Talmadge.
In the Columbus Enquirer Sun, J R Fitzpatrick lauds Butler's West Hotel for food "fit for the gods" as Judge Geo P Munro touts weight loss after a show of willpower. Munro dines on greens and a special diet with beans and ham sparingly, praising the hotel and his disciplined approach.
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