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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
6
Local notices publish candidates seeking offices in Morgan County Alabama. Names include Jack Robinson for probate judge Lovick P Troup and others, all authorized ads noting primary election dates and democratic party affiliation in August 1922.
A notice for W. M. Brothers authorized candidacy for member of Morgan County Board of Revenue under the Democratic primary act. Election date August 8, 1922. Signature W. M. Brothers.
A fragmented slate of political notices announces candidacies for the Eighth Judicial Circuit and Morgan County offices. Names include Osceola Kyle, G. Brickell, E. Horton Jr, Ballentine, D C Almon, R Sample, L Price, Cliff Almon, and J N Powell with authorized political advertising for Democratic primaries on August 8 1922.
James L. Draper announces his candidacy for re election as Circuit Clerk of the county Alabama. The campaign materials note authorized by Draper and identify him as the incumbent seeking another term.
The Morgan County Alabama political notices list multiple candidates for sheriff and state legislature. Names include M. Hamilton J Huckaby J Poole Milton C West David C Jones and others. Announcements urge participation in the Democratic primary on August 8 1922 with paid advertising authorization noted.
Mrs. W. B. Edmundson enters the race for Congress in Alabama's Eighth District, subject to the Democratic primary on August 8, 1922. Political advertising authorized, urging voters to participate and support her candidacy.
B E Davis announces bid for membership on the County Board of Education subject to the Democratic primary on August 8 1922. The notice is certified by B E Dayia.
Railroa d briefs note April accidents with local shops falling to tenth place and South Louisville to thirteenth, while the April total for local shops shows four incidents. Tonight the Machine Shop Social at the Y M A includes sheet metal workers and boiler makers amid preparations led by John Walsh and Eddie Berry with Fred M Sittason guiding the program. Red Harvel, a cat department worker and local preacher, spoke Tuesday under the Y M A auspices and was introduced by Secretary Randolph.
Mrs. Wesley Mabe claims Cardus strengthened her weak run-down state and improved her sleep and appetite after years of illness. She notes the tonic also helped her puny daughter, attributing their recovery to Cardus used for over 40 years and sold by local druggists.
Fragmentary text argues skin eruptions and boils stem from blood impurities. It asserts science proves the blood is the source and implies treatment costs, claiming there is no getting better without addressing the blood condition.
Earnest appeals to shop workers stress personal responsibility while several shopmen, students at a nearby singing school, visit relatives and await Ford Muscle Shoals bid prospects. Local figures Rhinehart Cline Chine Feyerabend and Alfred noted in passing.
Fragmentary text discusses a light wood from an exotic tree and comparisons to balsa, odd phrases about fire shows, the Sons of Jacob list in order, and a torn jelly fabric with a plaster fix, all presented as stray newspaper notes.
A historical tonic advertised as a remedy for colds constipation biliousness and headaches. Promotes quick relief and is described as a fine tonic.
Merchants in the Trades Day cooperative plan offer super bargains for Saturday. The event is expected to attract crowds as shoppers prepare to participate in the selling festival.
Posts on Second Avenue receive a fresh coat of green paint restoring their look after previously dull green. The new paint enhances the street's appearance and visibility.
Funeral services are set for William R McCoy of Nashville Tennessee in Birmingham. The cadet died in a San Antonio Texas plane crash during a Kelley Field test flight along with two companions. One cremate in the wreckage, others trapped, and a fire followed explosion.
In Philadelphia on June 30 a running battle at Fourth and Cambri streets left one bandit dead. A policeman and two Textile National Bank employees were wounded as bandits and payroll messengers exchanged fire. The dead bandit was dragged into a motor car by accomplices who fled.
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