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The Union-Banner from Clanton, Alabama • 4

Publication:
The Union-Banneri
Location:
Clanton, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE UNION-BANNER, CLANTON, ALABAMA. I COUNTY COURT NEWS We are glad to have this week a proceeds will go to buy lights for the uy ngnis ior me SHOULTS news THE UNION BANNER Methodist church. public expression from Dudley Col spell of weath-k, which caused lins in favor of Clanton's drainage We had a very cold 1 project. Mr. Collins is a live wire ef with us last week.

to six months hard labor. J. M. Dubose, charged with vidlat-ing prohibition law; continued to March terra. CharleyT)ubose, charted with violating prohibition law; continued to March term.

2 who is always quick to see the point Published every Thursday at Clanton, For the last few days we have been haying some weather that we can really call winter. When the thermometer registers 15. 1-2 below freezing An adjourned session of the county court of Chilton county was held on Tuesday for the disposition of cases that were continued from the first Monday in February." The following cases were disposed of at any good or bad proposition. And vnuton uounty, Ala. when Jie calls it good or load, you can many of the beautiful flowers to be killed, so you may know how much the ladies appreciated the cold weather, HC'- VJ-- nr as this" was the case Sunday W.

M. WYATT and T. E. WYATT always be pretty near safe to follow him. He pronounces the drainage of morning, we may know it is.

time to Tuesday's session: Publishers and Proprietors. MAPLESVILLE NEWS mi. nuu iriia. vv rv aim look for our overcoats that we have Clyde Williams, charged with mak Lee'" swamps as a good thing. We hope that it will not be long before we can Misses vennye ox ana tsenie juee W.

M. WYATT, Editor. Coleman spent last Thursday in Set had hanging behind the door for some time. It has been very hard to stay comfortable in the house, as ing liquor and having still in pos session; case continued. get some kind of a meeting of citi ma shopping.

Entered April 15, 191S, at Clan zens together Jo start some definite action along this line. The quicker i Lawson Hurd, charged with violat ton. as becond Class mail mat we freeze on one side and burn on the other. After all we are glad to see this cold weather, so we may have this drainage project gets under way. ter, under the Act of Congress of The.

tacky party given at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. W. Gwin "Satur day night, Feb 17, was indeed a great pleasure for the people of the town. The sum ol 25c was charged.

This party was given for the (benefit of the Methodist church. The church is in need very bad forJigTit." So the the quicker we will stop talking and March 3, 1879. Mr. Aubrey Sparks made a business trip' to Selma one day last week. Mr.

Dewey Graham is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Misses Virgie and OUie Bearden and Mr; Clyde Kanipe spent last Friday in the city of Montgomery. some distinctions between our sea writing about it. But we could not We always think" of the sea son winter, bringing us the cold breezes from the north, and without promise to stop even. then.

For when it-is completed Clanton will be so well satisfied and so greatly benefitted that not only ti few of us, but this we cannot appreciate The B. Y. P. U. gave a box supper every citizen in the town and around SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year, $1.50 Eight Months, 1.00 Six Months, .75 For Months, .50 Strictly Cash in Advance) it, and every visitor who comes this at the school house last Saturday night which was quite a success.

A way will be spreading the joy that large sum was made on the boxes DOWNS HARDWARE CO. will come for such a wonderfully con structive and advantageous accomp and as much on a box of nice fruit for the 1 prettiest girl. She, being ing prohibition law; defendant plead Ida Black, charged with making liquor and having still in possession; defendant bound over to grand jury under bond of $500. Eugene Selman, charged with making liquor and having still in pos session; preliminary waived and bond fixed at $500. to' await action of grand jury.

Martin L. Harris, charged with making liquor and having still in possession; bound over togrand jury under bond of $500. Luther' P. Harris, -charged with making liquor and having still in possession bound over to grand jury under bond of $500. Harvey Foshee, charged with failure to work the public roads; defendant convicted and fined $2 and costs.

Mell Kimble, charged with violating prohibition law; defendant convicted and fined $500. and sentenced' lishment. That will just be the time to begin to talk. Miss Daisy Latham. sum made was $50.85.

7 This will go for the benefit of Special This Week LOMAX NEWS YOMlVyRIFJIP Before the supper, a comic was Health of this community is very at present and farmers are be given by; Myrtle McAfee and Allie Walker, which caused laughter, throughout the audience. This year's ground hog is the most truthful one we ever heard about. RUB BOARDS ginning to get busy; Mrs. Joe Jackson went to Birming Jeff Ellis, who has a very good position at Cole' Valley, above. Bir ham Monday to visit relatives and 35c, 55c, 60c," and 65c.

hi friends. "Another new wrinkle on Buck's horn." The women over at Lawley had a hen party. i Misses Dovie and Lucile Hunnicut of Clanton, spent Saturday night and mingham, shipped his furniture to that place about a week 'ago. He came back last Saturday for his wife and children. They left for Birmingham on the early train Sunday morning.

Sunday with Miss Annie Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hasalette are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. W. Shirley. After spending a week with home- A number of ladies from Lomax Mr.

C. W. Wade is making some extensive improvements of the Downs property on South Sixth Street, where he will have his automobile sales agency in the future. He will handle the. Chevrolet Automobile in this territory.

made a call on Mrs. W. W. Jones folks, Birdie Hall returned to her work in Montgomery last Wednesday. Tuesday.

We are sorry to hear that Preacher Misses Sallie Lee and Lula Mae Boiler and family are going to leave Bearden, formerly of this community, now of Stanton, were visitors here Lomax. They will be very much. last week-end. Mr. W.

M. Oden has no objections Some of the people from here have been attending the services of Rev. Pretty weather for the past week has allowed the roads of the county to recuperate some, and the saw mill men have also made extensive recovery from their long faces by moving quite a lot of their surplus lumber to the markets. Bob Jones held in Clanton last week. Mrs.

John Smith, Miss Lila Hestei to the cold weather. On last Friday he dressed ten large porks and shipped to a Birmingham market the following day. Mr. Oden does this every winter. More of the farmers should think about this, as there is and Miss Hazel Cox motored down Thursday afternoon.

They, say the money. in it. sermon was grand. Mrs. Rubelle MadcTox, of Clanton.

spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mattie Henley. Mrs. Ella Robinson made a shorl call at1 Mrs. Holly Price's Tuesday.

There will Ibe a box supper at Manesi Reynold Wedding A pretty wedding of the week was County Court of Chilton County was in session Tuesday trying some cases that were continued from the regular Felbruary term the First Monday in this month. Elsewhere will be found a complete report of the proceedings. that -of Mr. C. Maness and.

Miss Ethelyn Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reynolds of Plant-! Jackson's Chapel Saturday night, ersville, which took place at home of Rev.

Sam Dunlap of Lawley, on Feb. 24th, if the weather is favorable. Everybody is invited to come and bring a box also a pocket full of "juguloo." Saturday evening, 17. Mr. Maness is a prominent man of this community, who has a host Screens and Refrigerators Are Summer Necessities There are two sanitary necessities that are found in every modern home SCREENS and REFRIGERATORS.

If you expect to screen your home this spring, I invite you to come to see me. I have the material with which to protect your home from flies and mosouitoes. i A full line of the very best Refrigerators, in all differ ent sizes; you can't afford to be without8one in your, home this summer. And forget that my-line of Furniture of every de scription is unequaled by anything in Clanton. 1 -Rcthcrford Furniture Company Clanton, Ala.

We would like to inquire if anybody could tell us where we could buy a light car that is better than a Ford. We have a Ford, but it is not satisfactory, and therefore would consider tradinglt in for some other kind of light car if we could locate anybodv that would make us an friends. CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR FOR CHILTON COUNTY Miss Reynolds, a teacher of the Shoults school, is a beautiful lady of charming personality. She is an at tractive member of the younger set For the information of -the people of Chilton county, we publish thedates upon which the Circuit Court of Chilton county will convene, The bride wore a suit of brown It is not going to hurt the Alabama with accessories to match. Power Company to pay taxes Ala They will make their home with the bama.

And deep in their mother of the groom, Mrs. -hearts, we expect that the men back Maness." Their' many friends, wish them a life of much hanniness and of that concern are perfectly willing as follows; Jury Term of two weeks beginning 26th, with grand jury. J.UE5-JC w.eeltfginning jury. Non jury Term of one week, beginning Monday, April 16th. frxvajruxnyi else.

That is the way any good mar Mr. Horton Walker, who is attend will look at the tax question; and we ing B. C. H. spent Friday night do know that the Alabama Power Company is made up of, and backed with parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Wal up by some mighty good men. Miss Stella McGee dined with Miss Mattie McAfee Sunday.

If it takes tax exemptions to en is One day last week Miss Myrtle received a letterfrom a cousin able Alabama to compete with North Carolina in securing cotton mills, why Fernando Moore, of Los Angeles, California. Ie has-been at this place has not Alabama the last sixteen years gotten those mills which went ior two years, lie stated in his let Non-jury Term of one week, beginning-Monday, December 3rd. Hon. Geo. F.

Smoot of Wetumpka is the Presiding Judge, and Hon. John W. Bateman of Wetumpka is the Circuit Solicitor. Mr. J.

Z. Mims of Clanton, is the Clerk of the Circuit Court. The season for planting gardens is about here now. Aired Drug Company is offering a fine line of different kinds of garden and field seeds. Read what they have -to say about them in their advertisement in this paper.

to North Carolina? During that per ter that he would soon leave the iod of time- we have been offering them entire exemption from taxation, country. Perhaps he has reference to coming back to the sunshine homes of Tho he has talked of while North Carolina taxed them at going to South America. Mr. Moore the rate of fifteen cents on the hun dred dollars. was only a boy in his early teens when he Ielt home but is now mak ing great success.

It takes determi LEGAL NOTICE We are glad to have an expression from the Alabama Power Company this week saying that they are going right along with their program en nation to accomplish anything in life, but with this and without an effort, It appearing to the Court of lite is a failure. Death of Mrs. C. Hall THE AIR, OF REFINEMENT County Commissioners of Chilton County, Alabama, on an examination of the Registration an official list of Onthe morningof Feb. 8, at the hour of 10 o'clock' the community and home of Mr.

Calton Hall was made sad when the death angel car Special Introductory Offer deavoring to bring developments and industries to Alabama in spite of the repeal of tax exemptions by the legislature. They say that they are willing to accept the mandates of the law-making body of the state, and fight on in the 'best possible way for our state. We commend them for that spirit. voters as the same is now on file in the office of Judge of Prdbate of said county, and from other available sources of information that there was polled in Beat No. 9 at the last gen ried away a beloved wife, mother and friend to a mansion that has been prepared for her.

eral election more than three hundred legals voters. It is therefore ordered Mrs. Hall had been sick for more than a month, tho not thought serious which made her death a great sur Dudley Collins says some mighty good things to the farmers- this week in his little short letter about by the Court of County Commissioners of Chilton County, Alabama, that Beat No. 9 be and is-thereby divided prise. She was born July 22, She was a woman of a loving dis into two election districts.

Election District No. 1 of Precinct No. 9 to be composed of all that part of Beat No. 9 on. the East side of the Louisville Nasbille Railroad, right This ticket entitles you to our special discount of 10 per cent on any purchases or orders given us to and including date, of April 1st.

Tear out this coupon and present it at -our store. fertilizers. We have long held to the belief that some of the so-called commercial fertilizers which are sold to the farmers are made of most anything else besides that which it takes to make the cotton and corn grow and flourish. We suggest that the farmers of this county think seriously about this fertilizer question. If you are not familiar with the fertilizer game, see Mr.

Collins or Mr. position, always to be found in the rooms of the In any way she could render help it was a pleasure to her. Her burdens 'always seemed light "as she conceded them with a pleasant She is known as a true Christian, always found at every service. To see her seat vacant, something had oi way running through said beat. It is further ordered that said election district shall be named and designated as Election District No.

1 pf Precinct No. 9. It is further ordered that the place of holding election in said Election District No. 1 of Precinct No. 9 Dennis or somebodyv else who does to prevent her coming.

Visiting friends and strangers were received by her with a. warm welcome to" the know about it. They 'can be of much help to you in the proper selection church. v. and preparation of your guano.

1 I Ml I A'U iJ DI A TVTTK I She is dead yet she will continue to live in the lives of those who knew her. The reason Alabama has not very many of the cotton mills that bhe leaves a husband, Mr. Calton. five daughters, Mrs. G.

C. Garner, Misses Eva, Birdie, of Montgomery. shall be held at the City Hall in the Town of Thorsby, Alabama. It is further ordered by said Court that said Election District No. 2 of Precinct No.

9 be composed of all that part of Beat No. 9, on the West side of the Louisville Nashville Railroad, right of way running through said Beat. It is further ordered that said Election District shall be named and designated as Election District No. 2 of Precinct No. 9.

It is further ordered that the place of holding election in said Election Dis have been coming South is because we have fooled ourselves into believing that tax exemption lousiness would do the work of bringing them AND PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS, STRING AND 4 BAND INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC Rosa, Etta Mae, one son, Robert, of D'lo, Mississippi, and a host of relatives and friends. To. the bereaved ones we extend our heartfelt sympathy. God know-eth best and doeth all things welt. Let us prepare' to meet her.

I. TI- i-1 1, 0 t. i 4iesrs. ijonneu oz Aenunck are here and that was all there was necessary. But we can see now that such notions are not altogether correct.

North Carolina has been getting these industries because the people over there went out after them and showed them that they wanted them to locate in that state. We must do the same thing in Alabama. If we will show a the advantages which AJabama offers in a thousand and one ways, it will look so good that the tax question will be forgotten until the tax collector calls to see them. trict No. 2 of Precinct No.

9, shall bejield at Sam Pate's Store, in- the Town Thorsby, Alabama. Done by order of the Commissioner Court of Chilton County, Alabama, this the 13th day of February, 1923. L. II. REYNOLDS, 'Judge of Probate1 offering a mighty interesting proposition to their customers now in the way 'of nice dishes to he given away free to the 'lucky purchaser.

Everv There is nothing like a beautiful Starr Piano or Phono- graph for the family. The pleasure of these instruments will last not for a nor for a year, but for all'7 time to come. T'he Starr Phonograph with' its singing throat of silver grain spruce, the "Music Wood of Centuries," assur.es you perfect music. All we ask is a comparison. We have, a range of styles at prices and terms to suit all; dollar you spend with them entitles I you io enier tne contest.

Kead full particulars about the proposition in their advertisement in this paper. MAPLESVILLE NEWS Mr. J. E. WalaCe is visitiner in Bir mingham this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodeame and 1 Weldon Drug and Music Co. aantonAia. Mr.

J. Stealey Jones, of Coopers, was a visitor to The JUnion-Banner Tuesday. TMr. Jones was not feeling so very young this time. He had some kind-of a slight accident on last Sunday from which he is suffering with a broken rib.

NOTICE I will ba at CUnton Saturday to take order for those wanting to put out home orchardi or to get tree, to fill in old orchards; tree to be delivered one week later. N. DENNIS. jt Ed, spent Sunday in Clanton" The friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Blass regret to know that they have moved away from Maplesville..

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Pages Available:
31,960
Years Available:
1893-1963