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The Cullman Democrat from Cullman, Alabama • Page 8

Location:
Cullman, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

X- 1 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940 1 i ft 1 1 ri -f 1. A i ir- rv fe- tf I -'V tfr i i I'M POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS EOR CIRCUIT CLERK P. hereby announce my candidacy ffcr Democratic nominee to succeed myself to the office of Circuit Clerk of Cullman County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940. Your vote -and influence will be appreciated. GRADY GORHAM ft (Paid pol.

adv. by Grady Gorham, ullman, Ala.) For Circuit Clerk I hereby Announce my candidacy for the office fo Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cullman County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, May 7th. Your vote and influence will be CHARLIE WALKER, pol. adv. by Chas.

Walker, Cullman R. 5.) DEATHS r-t: of Vinemont Boute 'S42 of age died Feb. 5, buried Feb. 6. Funeral services-at-dross Roads.

Surviving are Bernice Wynn, Stepfather, Bud Wynn and one Drinkard, in charge. MRS. WILLIAMS of Eva R. 1, died. and was buried Feb.

4, age 60 years. Funeral services by Rev. J. E. Marion.

Surviving, are two sisters; two brother and other relatives. Drinkard in charge. i MRS. J. D.

LEGG of Crane Hill died Jan. 31. and was buried Feb. 1, Funeral services were held at Jones Chapel. Rev.

Summerville in Surviving are one brother, John'Aderhold, mother, Mrs. Martha Aderhold and husband, J. D. Legg. Drinkhard in charge.

CLASSIFIED ADS: 0 MAN WANTED--for Rawleigh Route of 800 families hi Southeast Morgan, Marshall Counties, Decatur. Write today, Rawlergh's ALB-47-SAP, Memphis, or see Oliver C. Parker, Cullman, Ala. Jan. 25 4t 0 FOR SALE--On easy terms 1- ion pick-up truck go.od as new.

1 Ford 1 1-2 ton truck, good condition--E." JKINNEY 2t 0 CUSTOM HATCHING One cent an egg. Book your oder now, sail BRANCH Feb 8 ,15, 22, 29p 0 STRAYED or STOLEN Male Beagle 'hound, white with black and tan on head and ears; ears extna long, medium heavy build, about fifteen inches tall. Reward for return Or information leading to location of this COLE care West Cullman Gin Cullman, Ala Itp 0- FOR RENT Nice room, with OT without board, all modern convenience. Apply to Mrs. Agnes Vann, Phone 661-W Itc Mrs.

Jacob Umphrey spent the in Lawrencburg, Tenn sat the bedside of her father, Rev. A. J. Freeman who is seriously MOiLLIE McMURRY of Cullman Ro. 1, died Feb 2 at Valley Springs- Rev.

Quick in charge of funeral servkes. Surviving are parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McMurry; three brothers and six sisters.Drinkard in charge. MRS.

WILHELMER SCHAFFER of Cullman Route 5 died on Thursday, Feb. 8th. She was 82 years of age. Funeral services were held Monday Feb. 12 at Sacred Heart Church at 8 a.

m. Rev. Father Theodosious in charge. She is survived by four sons, Rev. Father Martin of St.

Bernard College, Wm. Sehaefer of Cullman, Henry Sehaefer of Eagle, Wis; Joseph Sehaefer of Cullma and Mrs. George Voight of Cullman. Drinkard in charge. ISOM SCHMITKER of Cullman Route- 8 died on Monday Feb.

5th and was buried on the following Wednesday, at Simcoe. Rev. J. C. Moody conducting the funeral services.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and: Mrs. George Schmitker; 3 brothers, Ernest, J. H. and Alvin Schmitker; 2 sisters, Mrs.

Ve-lera' "Smith and Mrs. Huffman; one son Leldon and one daughter, Betty Joe. Drinkard in charge. MISS MARGARET MAULDIN age 69, died at her home on Cullman Route 7, Jan 31 and was buried in Fairview, Feb 1, at 11:00 a. m.

Surviving are 1 brother, Maulldin and several nephews. Drinkard in charge. ho v. i- rfc 0 Subscribe for The Democrat! I 'e) iitlit Cullman Granite Co. OF QUALITY R.

L. HOPKINS, Owner ft Cullman, Ala. i THOMAS ROBERTS died on Jan 29 and was buried on Thursday 1 Feb. 1,. at Bethleham at 2:00 m.

Rev. Walker in charge '-Of funeral services. He is survived 1 by his wife, two children and two brothers. Drinkard in charge. ichfer PLANTS SEEDS FISHING TACKLE GROCERIES FRUITS JANIE MAE NEW age 20 of Cullman- Route 2 died Friday, Feb.

2, and was buried on Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at Bethaaida. Rev. Fulmer in chrage of services.

Surviving are father, D. M. New; 2 sister and 1 brother. Drinkard in charge. AKERS Dorothy Akers of Hanceville died- Friday, Feb.

2, age 34. Funeral services were held German Baptist Church at 3:00 p. m. -Surviving are husband, A. A.

Akers; parents, Mr. and Mrs- E. F. Hale and other relatives Drinkard in i WALKER Infant of Mr. and Mrs.

Ardes of Bremen Route .1, died Feb. 3 and was buried Feb. 4 at Betheiham.Drinkard in BATES--Mrs. M. M.

Bates of Eva, age 65 died Feb. 4 and was buried Feb. 5 at Eva. Rev Waldren in charge of services. Surviving ai-c husband, Johne sons, three brothers and 2 sisters.

Drinkard in. charge. 4 Make your list and me fill them--Lots ipiir money I Rlchter 9 I i 'i 1 m'. i "rfVt- i -i -i" 1 i'c i i rtfe 1 1 S-- 1 X- VM' i EMMA JEAN WHITE, six week old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. White passed away at the parents home at Brick Yard on Thursday morning, Feb. 15th at 6 a. tn.

services will be held some time Friday. Moss- Scheuing JIMMIE MORGAN, age 13, years passed away at the City Hospital, Tuesday at 9:40 m. after an illness of several weeks. Funeral, were held at the First, Bptist Church with Rev. E.

Marion conducting the serviced on. Wednesday afternoon Interment, in the Protestant ceme- tenr is survived by TM by hig parents; 5 brothers, 1 g. THE CULLMAN DEMOCRAT Roll Call Sunday At First Baptist Church John E. Marion "Roll-Call 1 Sunday will be observed -at First Baptist Church on next Sunday, launching the 'Christ Centered Crusade' which is to be the joint program of several of the churches of Cullman for the next thirteen weeks. Every member of the church and congregation is urged to be present at both morning and evening services.

The pastor's subject at the morning hour will be; "What Christ Teaches About and at the evening services at 7:15, he will speak from the subject "The Christ of Divine Grace." Mr. Carl Welborn, an experienced evangeliistic singer, will be soloist at both services. ter and 1 step sister. Moss-Scheu- ing in charge. HARRIS--Mrs.

Ida Han-is, age 72 7 died at her home on Hanceville Route 1, Dec. llth. Funeral services were held Monday at Beech Grove, Rev. R. Edwards of- ficating.

Drinkard in chrage-. Surviving is her husband, Will Harris, one son and three daughters. HERRING--Wm. A. Herring, 71 died Thursday at his home on Baileyton, Route 1.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m. at Mt. Pisgah, Rev. R.

H. Ridgreway officiating, Drinkard in charge. Surviving i his wife, one son six daughters. 0 0 0 0 0 by F. R.

STEVENS BROOKS--Wm. M. Brooks, 70, died at the City Hospital, Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held at Simcoe Friday, Rev. J.

H. Brown, pastor of the West Cullman Baptist church, officiating, Drinkard in charge. He is survived by his wife, one daughter and nine grandchildren. CHARLES BONSTEEL age 84, years, died at his home on Vinemont Route 1, Feb. llth at 5 a.

m. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion, Feb. 12th at 11 a. m.

No relatives survive. Moss-Scheuing in charge. COY BURNEY, age 27, died in California on Feb. 7th. Funeral services were held here on Feb.

15th at 2:00 p. in. with Rev Rev. Garrison conducting the services at Ebenezer. Survivors of the deceased are the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Burney; 4 brothers and 4 sisters of Logan, Route one. Moss-Sche-uing in charge.

0 BROTHER RALPH SAUNDERS OUT OF TOWN Rev. Ralph Saunders, minister at First Christian -Church, left Thursday morning for Birmingham to attend a meeting of the- Alabama Board of Missions and Education. Brother Saunders will go from Birmingham to Pensacola, where he will be Friday and Saturday in a World Fellowship Meet. He will give two studies on The Church, Is Nature and Mis- A sion. The trip will extend over several days.

Stops will be made at Belforest, Mobile, Robertsdale, Fairhope, Dothan, Greenville, Montgomery, Haynesville, Selma, Demopolis, Eutaw, Tuscaloosa, Cottondale. At each of these place a conference will be held. Brother Saunders will be traveling with Rev. Kenneth L. Potee, returned missionary from the Central Province of India, and Rev.

C. L. Weesner, Secretary-director of the Alabama Board of Missions and Education. 0 BAPTIST W. M.

S. MEETS The Dunlap Circle of the S. of the First Baptist Church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. A.

Dunlap as their delightful hostess at her home. After an interesting program on False Witnesses Among the abominations outlined by Solomon in the Proverbs is: "A false witness that speaketh lies and he that soweth discord among brethern." 6-19. The politician'who "soweth dis- rh cord among ibrethern" uses one of the oldest, most despicable--yet most successful tricks in his repertory. In a certain Latin American country where toy revolutions occur regularly (which the writer was able to observe while spending a winter there), this age-old trick always came in handy. A minority leader would spread stories, scandalous and untrue, about leaders of the majority parties.

The friction which resulted between prominent leaders of the majority as well as among the people who couldn't tell what was true and what was false, gave a smpll rebellious 'army-Hperhaps backed funds from foreign countries the chance to ride roughshod into power. Today, in our own America, we have a plague of these abominations. Back of each of them is a scoundrel who hopes to ride into power while we brethern are fighting each othejr. This abomination has- reached the stage where the most slimy and treacherous methods of smearing and name- calling are being used in an attempt to sow discord among us. The reasons for these "false to speak their lies are now clear.

We are entering a political campaign with issues more vital to our country than any in the memory of those living. The determination of the issues to be decided will influence the lives of -our children long after we are gone. The "false witnesses" who are attempting to muddy the clear stream of our national thinking by injecting the poisonous chemicals cf hatred, scorn and spleen, hope to before the real issues facing us. In this way, they expect to creep into power by befuddling the people. The use of half-truths and innuendoes in an election is intended to divide the nation.

Let us not be deceived by these 1 "false witnesses" who will hurl accusations about at random in their sinister attempts to turn, faction against the other, one group against the other. Let us analyse the significant issues, by their economic or political, without recourse to distracting rumors about irrelevant factors. But let these "false witnesses" not forget that we are living in a Democracy composed of millions of sensible, hard-worfang men and women whose traditions of Freedom will not permit them to be "Enlistment" was given, a short business session was held. CULLMAN METHODIST CHURCH R. B.

Lavender, Pastor 9:45 a- School. Frof R. E. Moore, Mrs. C.

W- Dorrough, Sec. 11:00 a. by the pastor. Theme: "What Christ Teaches about Himself," 6:00 p. by the Young People.

7:00 p. by the pastor. Theme Christ of-Divine Grace," Beginning Sunday, this Church with others in Cullman, will special emphasis on various phases of the life of Christ. I am asking every member of this Church to give your undivided support to this crusade by being at Church For Every Service. We are planning to call the roll of the membership of the church at the morning hour of Sunday, February 25.

We are doing this for the purpose of correcting- any errors that may now be in the roll of our church 4 membership. Your presence will help greatly in the value of this roll call. We had a fine day last Sunday. Two new members and a fine spirit among all the people. We have had some sickness among our people, but as winter passes the church and its claim on your life should be given first consideration.

Join the people as they move toward the church for worship. Keep a record on your Christ- Centered Crusade card, pray for this crusade every day and come to church. 0 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Henry Meyer, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. E.

Marion, Pastor R. P. Johnston, S. S. Supt.

Bible School a 9:45. Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. Roll Call Sunday, starting "The Christ Centered Every member of the church and congregation urged to be present. Pastor's subject: "What Christ Teaches About Himself." Training Union at 6:15 m.

Evening Services at 7:15. The pastor will speak on "The Christ of Divine Grace." "The Church on the Highway with a Welcome for All." FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH bers are especially urged to attend these services. If you miss them you will miss a great blessing. We are always happy to have anyone come worship with us. 0 ST.

JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Theophil F. Mehl, Pastor Eev. J. H. Brown, Pastor S.

S. Supt, S. H. Hildreth; BT, Director, Mildred Dodd. rf 9:45 a.

m--Teaching Service. 11:00 a- m. Preaching by Pastor, Subject, "What Christ. Teaches About Himself. 6:15 p.

Union. 7:15 p. by the Pastor. Subject, "The Christ of Divine Wednesday, 2:30 p. meeting.

This is the beginning of our Christ-Centered Crusade. All meni- 9:00 a. Church Topic for adults and youths, "Good Citizenship and Good Neighbors." Scripture, Matt. 22, 15- 23:39. 9:00 a.

Worship Service. 10:15 a. Worship Service. Sermon jbopic: "The Temptation in the Wilderness." How do we meet our temptations Can we triumph over them? Surely if we have, a Savior who in every instance was able to conquer the forces of darkness, we can by his power also be vie- torious. We have a high priest who can be touched with the feeling of our infirmity, because he was tempted in all points as we are yet without sin.

7:00 p. Study Group will meet to consider the topic, "My Neighbors, the Rural Folk of the World." We had a good-attendance last Sunday. Were you present? St. John's Church expects every member to do his duty! 7:30, Wednesday, Lenten service. Invite others to these ser vices.

9:45 a. School and Bible Classes. 10:00 a. Service. 11:00 a- Worship.

Sermon Topic: "Choices That Determine Destiny." Luke 23, 13-25. Pilate made a choice. The Jews made a choice. Everybody must make a choice as Jesus is presented to him. Our choice determines our eternal destiny.

You will make a choice next Sunday-- LOW AS Straight Run Day Old Pullets Day Old Males ROP Sired real Japanese chick sexer, right here in our plant, so can sex chicks and guarantee them ture to sex. No matter what grade, breed, or how many you want; whether straight run or sexed, you qah SAVE MONEY by buying Colonial Chicks. Place your orders early. I We are taking off big hatches NOW! You are alWays welcome at Colonial. Come and see us! I I PHONE 211 whether or not to worship your Next to U.

S. Post Office God. Poultry ESTELLA FERGUSON, Office Mgr. CECI WORKMAN, Plant Foreman LENTEN SERVICE On Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock the regular Lenten service will be held to which we must cordially invite everyone. The sermon topic fo the evening will be, "Your Savior--In Bonds." Yes, it is your Savior and He is in bonds for You may have eternal freedom through His bonds if you want it.

Come and worship Him who loved you even unto death. This welcome is to you. 0 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ralph H. Saunders, Minister 11:00 a. Worship.

7:00 p. Worship. 9:45 a. School. Special attention is called to the Christ Centered Crusade which will begin in our congregation on Feb.

25 (other congregations in the -city will begin their Christ Centered Crusades Feb. 18). Calendars have been sent out to each member of the congregation giving a listing of the subjects for the entire 12 weeks of the Crusade. Each member is urged to make a special effort to be present during each Sunday of these services. There will be no preaching services this Sunday as Brother Saun- ders will be in South Alabama in the interest of the Alabama Board of Missions and Education.

0 CULLMAN, ALABAMA This paper is glad to join in the appeal of the Finnish Relief Fund, Inc. All funds collected are being remitted one hundred cents on the dollar for the purchase of clothing and food for destitute women, children and the aged, made homeless and hungry by the invasion of their country. Donations for this worthy cause should be by check or money order, payable to Finnish Relief Fund, and sent to your local bank or to J. C. Persons, president of The First National Bank of Birmingham, Is acting as Alabama treasurer of the Fund.

deceived by the' hawkers of lies and calumny! We brethern will stay united as we always have-ready to cast out the sowers of discord and the speakers of lies. Public issues will be decided on hard facta! FOR SALE QUICK BLOUNT SPRINGS, ALABAMA 200 250 Ft. fronting- Bee Line Highway 60 feet store room; 6 dwelling rooms, nice paying small business, expansion unlimited for right party, ideal for tourists and major Drive- in Station. Family sulphur water rights. Reasons for selling moving to Bon Sceour River, Baldwin County.

See Owners at home Wm. (KID) SCHIELE LICENSE NOTICE All City Licenses ore now due and yill fall delinquent after February 29, 1940. Those tailing to pay City License on or before February 29th, will be charged a delinquency penalty of of the amount of License PLEASE CALL AT THE CITY HALL AND PROCURE YOUR 1940 License Before ARCH 1st J. G. KRAMER City Clerk r'y-V I ,1 ,3 -U..

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About The Cullman Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
6,083
Years Available:
1930-1951