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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1931
Page
2
A fragmented notice references misstatements and grievances tied to legal and religious oaths, with quoted phrases from Jefferson and mentions of publication, publication sources, and the intent to pursue redress against tyranny. The text cites materials about resolutions and publication standards amid garbled OCR.
The First National Bank of Atlanta and affiliates pledge to lend 80 percent of cotton’s market value for four months amid low prices. President John K. Ottley notes sound southern banks can finance the crop, curb dumping, and aid growers. A revival in cotton demand and southern industry follows.
A Chicago editor argues with an Eagle critique, defending broad human equality. The writer praises progress toward a new social order, denounces racism and war, and urges truth, tolerance, and humane advancement for all races amid a dawning era of civilization.
Market notes show Liverpool keeping a steady tone with even strength this week. Analysts suggest a potential shift to a batter position for Montgomery Advartiner, indicating possible strategic adjustments.
Admiral Heflin tours Nebraska urging Al Smith re nomination in 1933 while warning of defeat. The Alabama senator foe would be vindicated if Smith is renominated, stirring memories of the 1920s campaign and alleged fraud. The report also notes Huey Long disputes and Louisiana politics as coverage shifts.
Albert J Greer Justice of Peace Cleburne County argues whites must tighten control over Black labor and resist racial equality movements. He warns of murders and social upheaval, blaming the Negro race for crime and urging white supremacy to protect Southern society and economic order.
Twenty years ago in Dothan teachers institute enrollment surpassed one hundred and rising daily. Rev RR Elson, pastor of La Fayette Street Methodist, was in Greensboro where his three week old child died on arrival day. Local exams were crowded for teaching positions while Dr C P Atkinson of Southern University lectured at the high school. Royal Blue show store moved to Main and Foster. Mrs Newton visited White Springs while Mrs Stripling returned from Macon. Clyde Gregory planned to leave for FL Payne to teach in city schools.
The New York Herald Tribune notes swallows assembling in marshlands before frost and millions more birds prepare for the vast southward journey across continents. It reflects on instinct, race memory, and the mystery of such mass migrations driven by food and seasons.
The text reports on subscriptions and a call for renewal, mentioning a price point of 87 and a new type with a 1 dollar subscription. It references Ratea County and a Gay Journal with fragmented notes about former successes and ongoing efforts to boost subscriptions.
An Auburn meeting of the Alabama Press Association yields grim findings on business mood. Members scoff at depression myths, urge humor and resilience, and mock scarcity as they plan a trip to Cubs for distraction. They note late payments and potential sabotage by printers while stressing need for calm and levity amid hard times.
The Kansas City Star notes Empress Eugenie popularizes a small jaunty hat once worn in the Second Empire. The piece highlights its chic, feminine style and mentions designer Lucien Lelong challenging the look. The hat’s return mirrors Eugenie’s American bloodline and transatlantic fashion ties.
DER LAGO GOLDSTOH discusses rheumatic fever as a major, underappreciated health issue. It accounts for an estimated 30 to 40 percent of chronic heart disease in the United States, with varied clinical forms affecting joints, muscles, nervous system, kidneys, lungs, liver, and tonsils. The disease is more common in temperate zones, less so in the tropics or the southern states, and tends to strike poorer children aged five to twelve, with infants rarely affected.
John and Mid-August share milk from freshly milking cows after a day in the field. The Little Black Clock uses magic to help a farmer's wife prepare patty cakes as pattering birds gather. As the sun sets, Mid-August and companions sense a warm day ahead, with the White sun’s return gifting a last, brief surprise.
Advice on easing children through routine changes by making one adjustment at a time. Warns against sudden shifts to meals naps and caretaking, urging planning and gradual progress for calmer adaptation. Encourages postponing major changes like weaning or meal-time table manners until later.
Local social items list visits and guests in Prichard and nearby towns. Mrs J B Borland hosts and entertains relatives with several dinners and park gatherings. Miss Mary Katherine Philips returns home after Troy visit others host and attendances are noted.
Ozark society notes list Mr and Mrs Cynig Nt of Andalusia visiting Dr and Mrs MS O'Neal and Miss Sarah Hamgttvienel in Clayton. Birmingham and Montgomery families travel, guests of relatives, and bridge at the Country Club honor Moe Juke Morley. Several ladies return from Birmingham visits and University of Sheffield scar hospital duties noted along with Beaumont Texas visitors and Malvern Malvern calls.
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