Prayer of Confession and Renewal
A reflective prayer acknowledges hidden thoughts and deceit. It asks for divine sight and cleansing, seeking renewal and wholeness through Christ.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1963
Page
4
A reflective prayer acknowledges hidden thoughts and deceit. It asks for divine sight and cleansing, seeking renewal and wholeness through Christ.
A historical note points out that in the 1960 election more than a third of eligible Americans did not register or vote, underscoring turnout gaps despite a close race.
Athens College congratulates Julian Harris on his election to the Board of Trustees. Harris is noted as a leading Alabama citizen with a life of public service in religion and education.
The Department of Commerce reports Alabama shows the largest rise in cash farm income in the first two months of the year, up 17.1 percent from 1962 to 1963. Income climbs from about 59.5 million to 69.6 million, with livestock and products and crops rising 10 percent and 45 percent respectively.
The Alabama legislature faces the final half of its regular session with calls to pass a congressional redistricting measure to preserve all eight U S House seats. The writer argues redistricting should take priority to avoid further chaos seen in past elections and defends incumbent representation while stressing the public interest.
The piece weighs the Kennedy administration's stance on influencing Italian politics amid postwar recovery costs and Cold War pressures. It notes Kennedy's nuanced use of power, contrasts with imperial aims, and references Mussolini’s collapse era in shaping democratic resilience.
In a Washington column, Drew Pearson criticizes Senator Ellender for opposing a proposed intertie from Oregon to California that would connect power plants and reduce coal transport costs. The piece contrasts Ellender with Hadrian era leadership and mentions broader U.S. planning gaps versus Soviet advances. It also covers related lobbyist and Philippine war claims debates.
A prose piece by Arlie B. Davidson urges readers to apply their skills and knowledge to solve problems and achieve work. It warns that self-doubt or interiority can waste talent, and stresses that confidence and determination must reach proper channels to avoid dormant abilities.
Franklin residents puzzled by Melvin Allen Weaver 23 who killed three men and wounded another in a wild chase across Florida and Georgia. Fireman Howard Harville recalls a quiet boy. Weaver’s parents head to Americus Georgia. he was a 200 pound former Air Force member and Franklin grocer and paperboy.
About 50 cultivated plants in the United States rely on insect pollination including alfalfa sweet clover watermelons apples and cucumbers.
Norman Vincent Peale shares a double speaker anecdote about a humorist and a Lincoln talk, illustrating resilience after a flop. He notes that after a failure one should try again within twenty four hours to avoid defeatist psychology and grow from the experience.
A prominent Alabama educator, Newman F. Nunnelley, 60, superintendent of Talladega County schools, died at St. Vincent's Hospital after a three week illness. He underwent surgery about two weeks ago and had been elected president of the Alabama Association of School Administrators last spring. Nunnelley had been Talladega County school superintendent since April 1947.
Limestone County authorities investigate a Friday night break in at Mar But's Store in Salem. About $35 to $40 in change and 10 to 15 cartons of cigarettes were taken after a front door lock was broken. Sheriff M W Evans commented on the case.
Survivors include the widow, his parents and a sister, all of Cullman. Funeral arrangements are being planned locally as the community faces tighter budgets.
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