Persisting Efforts Amid Fair Competition Wins
The note encourages continued striving and fair play, suggesting persistence can lead to success in life. It emphasizes not letting one individual be prevented from winning honestly and squarely.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1931
Page
4
The note encourages continued striving and fair play, suggesting persistence can lead to success in life. It emphasizes not letting one individual be prevented from winning honestly and squarely.
Italy accepts principles of President Hoover's plan for debt reparation payments and offers no protest from its premier. The stance signals tentative accord amid postwar financial issues and U.S. led settlement efforts.
Tobacco manufacturers claim steady sales through careful advertising, presenting it as a business lesson amid a lingering slump.
A friend seeks work with a specific schedule, starting around eleven and offering three options in the afternoon after a midday lunch break. The note admits difficulty finding steady employment.
A Decatur ad urges shoppers to seize opportunities with affordable merchandise now. It promotes good values and timely deals, inviting customers to buy items at prices within reach.
A sharp line on the Decatur heat wave notes temperatures at 108 degrees and hints at public reaction to announced arrogance. The quote signals local frustration with authorities amid extreme conditions and rising tensions.
The article notes more than 3 000 women buyers in Decatur and over 9 000 in Morgan County. It says homemakers seek advantageous purchases and treat shopping as a business alongside supporting bread, rent, a car, and children's schooling.
In a report on an Ala ama Bankers Association address, Stern argues cuts of around a million dollars yearly are needed if extra revenues are found. He notes roads and schools require local funding, and Alabama residents must decide whether to accept higher taxes to pay for public needs.
A secretary handling Decatur's Chamber duties could be valuable by promoting the city within a thirty mile radius and boosting Decatur as a marketing hub. With planters diversifying crops, keeping in touch with buyers benefits the local trade and justifies the role's time and effort.
Dr. H. McRee, Morgan County health officer, says there will be no malarial control work this year because the topography does not support mosquito breeding. He emphasizes that well screened homes will keep malaria away, and residents should continue mosquito precautions.
The Confederate reunions will not end despite talk of a last Montgomery gathering. The Anniston Star and Gadsden Times cite veterans and southern sentiment as opposing any termination, noting the reunions educate, unite, and reaffirm state rights and shared history for both sides.
A compact assertion that progress hinges on speed and aggressive action. It frames rapid travel and efficiency as core laws driving advancement and results.
The note urges planning another Decatur sing in December. After successful events in May and prior, planners expect increasing attendance and substantial benefits. Citizens should support organizing committees and cooperate to attract crowds and promote the city’s welcome with future venues.
The column discusses France's indecision on Hoover's suggested international moratorium, Belgium's opposition, and the cost of debt forgiveness. It notes Wall Street's tentative mood, rising American aviation ambitions, and quotes General Mitchell on the U.S. becoming an air power. It references Mussolini's crackdown on the Mafia and a tablet in Normandy honoring William the Conqueror's era.
Dr. George Duncan of American University Washington DC described ancient beliefs about disease as caused by evil spirits and noted skull drilling to release demons. He authored works on biblical literature archaeology and anthropology and taught Egyptology after studying at Princeton Johns Hopkins Oxford and Berlin.
Nearly 1,200 in checks missing from the Athens Produce Company robbery were found hidden inside a wholesale store. About $200 in cash was taken. recovery of the checks limits total losses to under $200. The thieves used the safe combination to steal both checks and cash. Details of disposition were unclear until this week.
Washington dispatch reports Colonel E M House favors Franklin D Roosevelt as nominee on the first ballot but many observers doubt certainty. With Al Smith often excluded, Roosevelt leads a diminished list including New ton Baker and Albert Ritchie, while Owen Young and others fade from contention. A two thirds rule complicates a Roosevelt victory at the convention.
An all day program is planned at Shoal Creek church on Sunday June 28. Sunday school precedes preaching and at noon dinner is served by the community committee. The afternoon features singing conducted by Earl Whaley, president of the community singing class. Everyone is invited.
The piece argues mothers of great men are overlooked and praises adjusting education as Dr. Hutchins proposes, criticizing rote exams and proposing real life relevance. It notes Japan’s potential permit for Lindbergh and discusses airspace ownership as absurd, imagining a free air above a vast boundary.
A biblical excerpt contrasts life in the Spirit with life in the flesh. It states that those focused on fleshly desires oppose God and cannot please Him, while those led by the Spirit possess life and righteousness through Christ.
Union Grove residents mourn the death of Jim Criscoe at age 77 after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted at the local cemetery with interment there. He is survived by his wife four sons five daughters and one sister. The community expresses sorrow at his passing.
The autos for sale column serves as a daily guide to genuine used car values. It helps buyers and sellers gauge market price and identify plausible offers for common makes and models.
A reader is urged to use the classifieds to find what they want without prolonging the search. The note defines terms like fabricant cuspid and condone as a guide to efficient searching.
Classified ads showcase quiet salesmen who accomplish much with concise wording. The page highlights efficiency, impact, and practical results from minimal copy and strong value propositions. The focus is on how small messages drive big outcomes in daily commerce.
A collection of pithy sayings and jokes on weather, farming, fashion, investing, gardening, and social quirks. It notes a farmer needing rain, the appeal of dress, the lure of 50 percent returns, and a kind gentleman helping a boy, all in brisk, observational vignettes.
The contractor asks his lawyer to draft a will allocating assets to his wife and son and directing repayment of debts to the bank and insurance. He assigns items to the engineers and junk man and requests six material men as pallbearers. The exchange ends with a morbid joke about dead men communicating.
A collection of witty quips about troubles talking less, excuses, ants and their industry, school arithmetic, grownups understanding children, and the need for a clear day and a strong pitcher for a local Sunday school picnic and baseball season.
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