Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Cullman Banner from Cullman, Alabama • Page 2

Location:
Cullman, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWO CENTERVILLE By WILMA BARNKTT THE GULLMAN BANNER FRIDAY, APRIL 8,1938 at Ui" Mrs Is in Mrs h'-r i UJ v-ry niljht Mr fluhy 1 h.v uri- for A I i Mi i i i l.i.'i.-;. i BREMEN J. HOLLY POND Kthel Sat- 4 i'i Mr? A the f.ms- in Culinvjn, a every Mr Mrs Saturday dinner M. W. NEW PROSPECT Tn': birth-Jay party Jit houaft Friday night in honor of )rin'- Hollia arid Mr, Htr- Chafnn was frnjoyid by a larij': Mr.

a.od Mrs. Wilson Jittli Pearl Mr and Sat- of Mr. and an'i family Hammock 1'-'" lives in Holly or.rJ IJirr(A" th: 'tf-k-'rnd par'-riV'. at Arab. MuJJiru.

the a oJ LyJia riarifor'J K'-'d Kat- of I a i Crurnbl'sy, i Coppo'k, Jjurican. and i i i a S'ory of a I '-ill a i A. Ellon Friday gueat of waa the Aline Murray th': Friday night of Ruth Baker. Mr o'i i of Mr. and Mra.

A ruby Fowler and Jittl': wax Saturday night of Mr and Jvtra. Jirurir; Mr. Mrfe. A Cono gptnt Satu a night Mr. and Mrs.

Cont. Mr. and Fred and Mr. Rict rnadc- a trip to Cullrnan Saturday I-orin': Murphrtt spirit last 'J'burvJay Mr-. Hob Higgiribothsirn.

i th': Satu a r.i;;ht of Opal I' A to t.h,-jt. th'. i i i i r- ii i i i i i i i i .,1 i i i --ifi'l i i i i 1 i i i Ili-v i i i i i i i tn' i i i i of i i i i i 'in i i ('I'-' 1 i i i i I i i l- I. I i K-'if" i h'-'-M foi i i i i i i i 1 1 of i i -i '-V'- Mai- SimDi I I i i i i i Mr i i of i i i i i i i i i 11 h'T" i of of h'-r Mr I. -I WO A TO A i i .1 JJ-'if, Harnrnock.

1'. M-'jrKh. i i I. Kox. play by a Holly Pond r.

by i i i I i i i i i i i a i i you and hours n-al a i f'T y'u. will C. A. Stiefelmeqer I A 1 1 A Best Granulated OU UHR 10-lb. Paper I'INK HAMMON.

2 fur 25c KIC'K. l-'iincy Him- How. Mn: I7c 2. iHiunri TK- TOMATOKS. 1 for 2Kc SAIIDINKS.

25c ritlTNKS. size. 3 Ibs. 25c I'KACIIKS. Choice.

2 Ibs. 25c API'LKS. 2 Ibs. 25c COKN. -1 for 28c ri AIID LUUI1 70c Barrel $5.50 SPRING HOUSECLEANING NEEDS A I A I'-nHle 10- A IfH- liTTfll fl.KANSI'.lt.

-1 for XV on. niors $1.00 roi.isii. IMW1. A 2V IHtAIN fl.KANKK 2T.r OfTAUON l.KANSKK. 11 f.u sfnnn Tints MOT11 1IAI.SS.

Hi I-V JtHINSON'S A Ib JOHNSON'S i I i i .11,3 fl.OTH CANS coco noon MATS HttOOMS 25 IHl.ST AIOI'S IION AMI I'OU'DKK IIOIS-O CI.KANSKK IIOKAXO. II I I A JilOl'S sciirn itKrsiiKs SOOT I I I I TAItl.lCS si.oo Il'-r 12'-r ZOr ZTr 35c i.v to up Hour POLISH. S.V I A 1 1 TAINTS and STAINS 1 A A 1 TAILS SHOU Best Rio Flat Bean. 7 Ib. $1 Best Rio Peaberry, 6 Ib.

$1 A i ri AM nrrnu. ib I.MnVS. 1 Ib 1-V 1 I 1 1 I'kK lOr 'S- IWMonU 1 If: -Of i-. nrrn u. r.

IM li Ib CTx- ib j.4r ir. r.ASTKR lo VALLEY GROVE A large crowd attended Sunday at Valley Springs Sunday. Mr. Williams called on MISB Lyr.n Sunday. Miaaos Willie and Lizzie Stricklen spirit an enjoyable evening Mias Hurtelene snd Lynn Sunday hunting flowers.

Mr. Wilburn Lynn called on Miss White Sunday. Bertha Knight spent Sunday with Mrs. Olma Smith. are glad to say that Miss Lynn and Miza Lizzie Stricklin able to go back v.h'xjl after having the mumps.

Mrs. Clarence Self was the Friday guest of Mrs. Walter Knight. Mrs. Ornery waters was the Sunday evening guest of Mrs.

L. A. Lynn. Mrs. Quick and Mrs.

Shelton and children spent Sunday evening i flowers Miss Opal Oliver the- Sunday evening guest Mr. Maurice Tucker. Mr J. R. Lyr.n the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Lynn. i i Lizzio Strick- Kt-Y i Ihr. place i r.rid Mr.

Hobert i i rri-'jde --j i to ar" to report. Mrs G. W. JH on the sick list hi', i-'-k are to report that our i. 1 painted to ttirjnk the painters for the ic" thiey have done.

are to report that Mr. stubbed leg Mr the nif.hl fjuehl of Mr. i i i a spent Satu a Mr. Robert A i Wilson arid Mrs. Bob visil'-d Mrs.

Mava Tu'-sday evening. Mr. Kr.skin Rice. Mr. and Mr.

Buster Casey fish- in (', last Wednesday Mi. 1 U'-athfl McLt-roy visited IJcloris Hrun.s Sunday afler- rioon. TJie Valley base ball name at the Sunday was enjoyed by all who attended. Mildred Bowers, Mrs. Will liowr.s and Mrs.

Kva Murphreo and i Barba. visited Mrs. Moon Sunday afternoon. S. A.

Ucan is spending a few days her sister, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mr. awl Mrs. Joel Wilson spent with Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. liKKinbotharn. We were sorry to hear that Mr.

5arl Freeman is in a serious condition at his home near Bugtussell. Mrs. Mario Hollls was the Sun- jay afternoon guest of Mrs. Artii l.n Mrs. Dee Mr Mr-, Harold spent grandmothtr, with Hmkle.

Mr. J. B. Lee filled his regular ot Pleasant Hill Sun- Mr. Less Parker and rKldr'-n attended meeting in Cull- Saturday night.

Miss Millie the Saturday night of Mrs. R. L. Stricklin. Mr and Mrs Curtis Gossitt spent night Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Gossitt. Miss Hurtilene and Myrhue Lynn and their boy friends attended church at the First Baptist Church in Cullman Sunday night. Everybody enjoyed the singing at Macidonia Sunday night. North Oak Level MRS.

O. B. TEAGUE We are enjoying this nice Spring weather and that it continues. Mr. and Mrs.

Theo. Hunt and children of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Oaks. Rev.

and Mrs. J. S. Shulta have returned home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Tune and children of Arvin, California. They report a grand trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Jetton of Gold Ridge spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Mr.

Lonnie Chaney and his brother. Bill, were in our community on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Yeager and children of Simcoe attended church at Oak Level Sunday and spent the remainder of the day Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Jetton. Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Shults and children the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. Wytt Gregg is spending several clays this her daughter, Mrs.

Ossie Oaks. Mrs Ed Smith and her son, Melvin visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. X.

Kendrix Sunday after church. P. T. A. well attended Wednesday night and enjoyed by all present.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clayton visited Mr.

and Mrs. Ringo Bates Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Blondie Smith spent Sunday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Evans. Everybody remember our annual singing date has been changed to the Fourth Sunday in April 'April Everybody is invited. Welti School Children Enjoy Educational Tour The fourth and fifth grades of Welti Jr. High School enjoyed an educational tour, Wednesday, March 30, when the came to Cullman as a group--29 pupils under the direction of Mr.

Glasscock. Among the places visited were: St. Bernard College, The Nehi Plant, the Southern Cotton Oil Mill, the Post Office. The Cullman Banner, the fire hall, the light plant and the Cullman Creamery. According to Prof.

Glasscock, the crowd went home a crowd of wiser and louder talking children, all eager to get home to tell of the J. DOWDA Mrs. W. W. Dowda, Mr.

and Mrs. JC. Mayfield spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Dowda. Mr. Herman Thomas and Mr. Mancel Pitts spent Sunday joy riding.

Mrs. H. F. Dowda to her home after spending a week with her son here. Mrs, J.

W. Brynat is with her daughter here for sometime. Mr. Asa Smith and family of Cullman spent Sunday with Mr. J.

T. Dowda and family. Mr. Junior Helms spent the weekend in Cullman with his uncle, Mr. Asa Smith.

interesting thing had seen, fl Mr Mancel -wo c.f p-iBbnbkiCHGs I i1ii 'We wise Ce e-iBbpbkiCHGs 'We wish to thank each and every Pitts spent Monday in Birming- one I uxailft of the people who helped to on business make the trip complete," Mr. Glass-1 Mrs. Olma Pitts called on Mrs. Florence Dowda, Monday. cock added.

A Word To The Wise A A I ARKADELPHA Th" Arkadelphia P. T. A. will rnec-t on Wedne.sday night, April 13, for their last nr-eling of this school year. The parents are giving an old time pound supper, with plenty of old time games.

The election of officers for the coming year will be held at this meeting. All parents are invited. MT. TOY Working on our new church house is the order of the day here. We are happy to say that we are coming along nicely with it and hope to have it finished before long.

We welcome one and all to visit our church. Sunday School at 10 o'clock every Sunday, preaching services Second Sunday and prayer meeting every Sunday night. We have several on the sick list this week, among them are Mrs. Inez Rhodes and Jerry Wisner. Hope they will be well again soon.

Mr. J. J. Day has made a business trip to Troy, this week. Mr.

and Mrs. V. Harrison visited friends and relatives Sunday. Mrs. Alice Day and children spent Saturday her mother, Mrs.

B. E. Stewart. EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE USING ALKA-SELTZER THESE DAYS I SHOULD THINK THEY WOULD DOES WONDERS FOR ME Millions of users feel that they get quicker, more pleasant, more effective relief from ALKA-SELTZER than from old-fashioned unpalatable preparations. Thafs why ALKA-SELTZER is more in demand than almost any other single item in the average drug store.

We recommend ALKA-SELTZER for the relief of on Stomach, Sour Stomach, Headache, Colds, "Morning After," Muscular Pains, and as a Gargle Minor Throat Irritations. We really mean it. Use ALKA-SELTZER for any or all of these discomforts. Your money back if it fails to relieve. In addition to an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate of Soda), each glass of ALKA-SELTZER contains alkalizers which help to correct those everyday ailments due to Hyper-Acidity.

In 301 and packages at yirjr drug store. Alka-Seltzer AXP TAMAY COXTTST xow ASK ruERK FOR Mr. Welch the CCC the guest of Miss Violet llollis. Mrs. Lindio Mates and Mrs.

Exer McLeroy little daughter. Mary Knlh. spent Sunday with Mrs. Lillie McLeroy. Mr.

and Mrs. Hard Hill and children. Harba Ann and Douglas, fmm and Mr. and Mrs. Judic AdiJisun from Grain Hill spent Sunday i Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Ihr.ninbotham and children Sunday Missos Vorla and Mabi-1 Rico of Mississippi are visiting rolativos at this place. There will le a chicken supper al New Prospeel Church Friday mjihl.

April Wo arc expecting lols if ehickoii and a nice time. fume -n Hev. Creel and lot us K-ar from Uie Creel brothers MT. OLIVE Ih.inkful for the MI much wo Mr. i Jdiu-s.

his wn Arllmr llo.is Mrs E. C. Mrs John Mr Huhv wift- won- of TM1 Ohvo Miv. hrr 11111 -f rio.i:..m1 Mrs 1 i i linn Mr-. f.nnily TI-W n'h1 M-r Thr i i i f.imi'h Illri i -VM'lll 1c T.l1l'«.

rl.jliM' 1 i crrnlly i 5 Ji'tirs mnnhi of yoimj; Miinrly wrnl In Hlnunl U'i1h hrr Hrv nvrr 1tir iTi'plr i'f ihis IT al Simoor Sunday nighl imA wish 1o invilo ihai Jo Thrw wilH l-v pri'STjsm Sim- O'-T and wr mvilr "hr public. Thf Mir is "On Thr Jmcho NO. OF A SERIES Letters of a Business Man to His Son DEAR SON: I'm quite AS excited you must be at tke offer of a job after graduation. If I undentood your letter correctly, you would start ac an assistant in the sales department. And this, too, seams to me to be a good place to start.

For usually, the man in the selling end of business is for hii efforts. Now, I'd like caution you, before you accept the job, to do BOBM inquiring about the company. Mere familiarity with their products doemi't say that the best possible of all places to start to work. Find out if the company if prosperous, well- manned and well-managed. For unless it is, you mijrht be losing some valuable time working for them--that is, you might bet- tar be somewhere else where there certainty of advancement, certainty of room al the cerlainty of a measure of prosperity in which you might expect lo share.

If I were you I'd go down to the bank and ask a series of questions calculated to get you the answers in these matters. That's what I do whenever a strange firm asks for credit or for other reasons I want to know exactly how they stand. Your bank--just as mine--renders an invaluable service in reporting to customers-without, of course, divulging confidential information--on the financial status, the personnel, management methods and integrity of companies with whom business connections are about to be made. And you should be no less careful of YOUR business connections particularly your FIRST we are here at the factory. Let me know what you discover about the company.

And we'll talk it all over when 1 sec you on my next trip. Affectionately, DAD. Leeth National Bank Parker Bank Trust Co. Tennessee Valley Bank.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Cullman Banner Archive

Pages Available:
1,019
Years Available:
1937-1947