Malaria Keeps Herman Safley Home. Daphne Graves Visits Cullman
Herman Safley is confined to his home with a malaria attack. Miss Daphne Graves is visiting Miss Florence Young in Cullman.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1930
Page
4
Herman Safley is confined to his home with a malaria attack. Miss Daphne Graves is visiting Miss Florence Young in Cullman.
A fresh plane crash in England adds to ongoing questions about aviation safety. Officials investigate to determine cause and prevent future incidents, with authorities urging caution and improved procedures in the meantime.
The president may call a sunshine limitation conference and confer a great favor upon the nation, signaling potential policy outreach or reform.
The Boy Scouts are reported to be having a wonderful time at Camp Westmoreland. The training they receive shows they are enjoying themselves while gaining valuable aids to better citizenship.
The resignation of Prof. Church as head of the music department at Athens college to go to Washington causes sincere regret in the Valley. His work has been of high standard and reflects credit on himself his pupils and the institution.
The item notes Morgan holding the only cow with an annual pass on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad line. It mentions Julian addressing Morgan and a dig at Houston for not tying with Morgan. The quirky claim ties to a boastful, humorous tone about a rare animal feature.
The Daily urges North Alabama shoppers to review the advertisements carefully for the upcoming Dollar Days event. Savings across many items are highlighted as merchants promote attractive offerings to those who have not yet joined in.
Citizens planning repairs or new construction should study fire limit provisions. A resident faced legal trouble over allegedly using wooden shingles on a roof inside the fire limits. The ordinance aims to protect public property, though awareness may be low.
The Daily urges North Alabama voters to back candidates who will push a reapportionment bill based on the 1930 census. The paper argues that Jefferson County should receive representation matching its population and calls for equal parity for all counties. Dothan's The Eagle reports candidates promising to fight for reapportionment.
The Daily urges Morgan County to vote in the August 12 Democratic primary. It argues local issues in business agriculture and development matter more to residents than national figures Heflin and Locke. Stay in the race to influence county government and revenue decisions for Decatur and the Valley.
A collection of curiosities and opinions notes a Japanese typhoon destroying 11 000 houses and 50 million dollars in damage, raids on respectable New York houses for illegal radio gear, tales of ancient figures and long life, Florida’s boom and scams, naval academy discipline, and cautions about Jews in Roumania with looming Russia.
Jefferson county board of revenue announces bids to build a new almshouse in Birmingham for approximately 200000 dollars. Construction will start after August 4 on county owned property at Keytona.
Aeronautical exports from France last year totaled about five million dollars. The figure reflects strong industrial payrolls and growing overseas demand for French aerospace products.
A visitor contrasts London cab and bus drivers with Paris police, noting sharp sarcasm and road hog behavior. He praises the London Bobby as a guide and ally and recalls a polite rebuke. The piece highlights shopping at Burlington Arcade and London's parks, calling them a lush, evocative mecca amid grey streets.
The narrator walks Berkley Square noting its sunless hush and famed past residents. He recalls Horace Walpole at No 11, the author of And Robin Gray at No 21, and Clive who died there at No 65. Beau Brummell once lived at No 42, as he idly reflects on Jimmy Walker and bright orange cravats.
Washington Day Book notes that Senate rivals Purnifeld McLendel Simmons of North Carolina and Reed Smoot of Utah, entrenched in tax and finance debates, will separate after Simmons retires in March 1931. Simmons, longtime finance chair and senior member, will return to his North Carolina plantation, leaving a quiet life after a career spanning the 50th session and World War I era.
Alabama collected 7 105 009 in taxes on gasoline during 1929. The amount highlights a strong revenue stream for the state as it taxed motor fuel amid rising automotive use.
The article discusses the balance between physical and psychological health in children. It emphasizes that nutrition, vision and hearing, and removing physical impediments like tonsils can raise IQ and school achievement, and that a healthy body underpins the mind.
A collage of light verse and jokes from a bygone column. Snippets include birthday spoons and phrases about bank rolls, fashion, a Chrysler remark, a thunderstorm gag in a play, and quips on love, faith, and small business life.
The text provides archaic word definitions including benighted intact and respirable but lacks a cohesive news event or report to summarize into a headline and summary.
rs ay rs ay UST ONE YEAR to Mr and Mrs J G Spivy and son Russell of Eatonton Ga are visiting his sister Mrs FP T Adams and Mrs Adams Miss Elizabeth Wallace is in Mt Pleasant Tenn visiting friends and relatives this week Mr and Mrs 8S H Malone and family returned Sunday night from a weeks motor trip to Florida Mr and Mrs A T Hanson and family motored to Camp Hill Ala this week to visit Mr Hansons parents
In Acts 2 12 16 Peter answers the astonished crowd saying the men are not drunk but that God will pour out his Spirit in the last days. He declares this prophecy of Joel is being fulfilled as visions dreams and prophecies will come from all flesh.
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