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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1928
Page
4
A fragmented 1920s style reflection laments political fatigue after November and notes complacency in civic life. It mentions jaywalkers hospital stays and a poet’s elusive June day, while critiquing party treatment and public sentiment.
A patchwork of phrases mentions a speech command and a busy telephone line with a family at home and spring stock. The brief text suggests everyday moments and a gendered reader interaction.
A quirky debate argues Halads cannot be foods while salads spread as a van epidemic. The tone mocks traditional classifications and highlights a peculiar societal dispute about edible categories.
An era marked by evolving machinery and motor sounds is described with imagery of progress and industrial activity, reflecting a transition in technology and daily life.
A brief note emphasizes attentive service and fair pricing as core business strengths. It urges trust beyond loyalty schemes and signals a focus on genuine customer care.
A town highlights its charm as the old place appears refreshed and appealing. Residents praise improvements that make familiar streets feel new again and boost local pride.
A reflective line on how fullness or emptiness shifts thought. The piece contrasts mental work with bodily needs, suggesting thinking serves little without appetite or hunger to drive purpose. It reads like a pithy aphorism about mind and appetite.
College graduates show a range of abilities from ready for work to capable of refraining from poorly chosen tasks as they apply skills in the workforce. The text notes variability in judgment and performance among new graduates.
A concise note argues that regular daily exercise improves mood and outlook when work lacks variety. It suggests that even modest activity can lift spirits and enhance appearance, making one feel better overall.
The fragment suggests a remark about bridge players focusing on thought building and its impact on rural life in the United States. Possible inference hints at irony or satire about attention toBridge as a distraction. No clear event, organization, or person names are given.
An office grouch declares he is convinced that people with nothing to do have much to say when talking and he implies familiarity with Mr Coolidge.
A message urges strong action to keep the alley moving and execute plans for the future of this section. It emphasizes confidence in Valley and the need to support stronger efforts now.
A plan outlines rapid growth in Decatur with goals five years ahead. It cites an oddness initiative and ambitious targets of reaching 30,000 residents and a mistaken 0,000 figure, signaling bold expectations and potential planning challenges.
The note asserts the fundamentals are correct and confirms Muscle Shoals has been the focal area for the past 12 years with no significant changes.
Athens College keeps pace in growth and is poised to become a leader among girls schools in the state. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Moore McCoy the college aims to surpass older institutions, gaining popularity and prominence as a training point for young women in Decatur and Athens.
Alabama celebrates the formal opening of Ocean Terminals on Mobile Bay on June 25. The move is hailed as a milestone for international commerce and state pride. The project, long planned, mirrors broader gains in transportation and regional independence. North Alabama congratulates Mobile on a task benefiting Mobile, Alabama, and the state as a whole.
Local law obliges public service corporations and plumbers to deposit funds and repair streets after finishing any underground line work. For months Decatur has waited as utilities delay repairs to consolidate projects. Officials promise repairs will begin soon and potholes motorists complain about will be fixed.
Simeon D. Fess argues the farmer must lead relief, not external groups, urging farm self organization and diversification. He criticizes party promises, urging Morgan county farmers to join state farming groups and support farmer owned ventures to improve agriculture.
A compact column analyzes four prayer types in political discourse. It questions the Army’s role and critiques perceived overextension in wartime lending. The piece blends opinion with social commentary, signaling public concern about national commitments.
In a fragmentary remark the Decatur paper indicates it does not share Brisbane editorial opinions and resists endorsing him as the top paid editorial writer in the country.
One correspondent notes cautious politicking in Kansas City as labor groups unveil twenty platform ideas including a five day work week. Clergymen pray for Republican brothers while farmers mass to press farm relief amid warnings about tariffs and national economic policy.
J D Roger of Danville route 3 conducted a business visit in the city as the Tennessee River rose to about 10 feet at Decatur. Heavy rains upstream pushed water levels higher, prompting local officials to monitor potential impacts.
The passage recalls the confrontation before Pilate where the crowd pressures for Jesus to be crucified. Pilate states he finds no fault in Him and questions Jesus as the Jewish leaders claim He must die for claiming to be the Son of God.
Etowah County now hosts three successful curb markets with Gadsden, Alabama City, and Attalla markets drawing strong patronage. Farmers report phenomenal sales and new avenues for selling products, aiding agricultural rebuilding and stability in the region.
Joe Coppage is recovering rapidly following an operation for appendicitis. He underwent the surgery recently and is progressing well.
Mrs James R Massey returns from a pleasant visit with friends in Birmingham. She is accompanied by Miss Virginia Massey and C C Ratliff of Belle Mina.
The passage defines three terms: Day Bric-a-brac as miscellaneous curiosities and decorative art, Copiousness as fullness or wealth of abundance, and Garganize as to gargle or rinse the mouth or throat.
Albert William Bud Davis was born near Falkville and moved to Falkville at seven. He later relocated to Decatur in 1927 when his father became Morgan County Sheriff. Davis married Lillian Junkin in 1925 and served as an office deputy in the sheriff’s department since 1927.
Year Mrs. Law Lamar of Selma visits her father W. S. Bibb and sisters Mrs. Eyster and Mrs. Miller in town. Mrs. Louise Argend stays with Flor ence relatives. Ashby Long and two children to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earle Calvin Monday. Amanda Pride Marjorie Beard and Lelia Sykes join Elliott party for six week western trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roger depart for Tacoma Washington after visiting relatives.
The Daily Commercial reports that shipping tags were ordered, detailing the transaction and involved parties. The notice notes the action taken and the parties responsible for processing the order.
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