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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1948
Page
7
The Gleaners Class of Central Baptist met at Mrs. O J Standridge home with Mrs Clifford Erfight assisting. Mrs Martin Smith presided as officers were elected to fill unexpired terms and devotions given.
In the Decatur Assembly of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls a charter vow list failed to include Jane Marie Murphree, faith, among the members. Mrs. B. J. Nelson served as usher for the assembly.
The article argues lean diets and daily brisk walks beat excess weight. It warns against overexertion and encourages swimming, light calisthenics, and rhythmic dancing. It stresses avoiding sweets, fats, and starches, with lean meats, fish, vegetables, dairy, and a daily green salad.
Advice from Dorothy Dix for new mothers in law facing the fiancé and bride. Emphasizes preparing for marriage, welcoming the daughter in law with tact, and acknowledging the bride’s fear of the mother in law. Encourages gentle handling and empathy to ease the transition.
The Union Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. Ellen Maxwell on January 13. Mrs. Ruth Johnston presided, with a devotional by Miss Norton. Members discussed fundraising, club membership, and a reading titled Make Your Meetings Fun. A landscaping demonstration followed, and refreshments concluded the gathering.
The piece warns against meddling with a son’s wife and urges restraint in sharing family habits. It cautions that closeness can spark jealousy, advises never giving daughter-in-law guidance, and suggests avoiding living with the young couple to keep peace. It stresses preserving privacy and offering support without intrusion.
U. S. farmers now own more than two million trucks, a figure double the count they held in 1940, reflecting a substantial expansion of farm vehicle ownership over the intervening decades.
This piece urges turning a rainy day into a chance for home beauty and hair experiments. It offers ways to modify hairstyles, tests styles with bangs, side parts, and braids, and suggests using magazines for inspiration while preparing with shampoo and dry shampoo for oily hair.
The United States employed a variety of animals in World War II besides horses and mules, including elephants, water buffalo, dogs, pigeons and cows, to assist in logistics, transport, and reconnaissance.
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