From the files of April 26, 1934
CLASSIFIED ADS
ONE CENT A WORD ADS
FOR SALE—Will sell at a bargain my light twin Johnson Motor, in good condition. R. E. Lee, City. 26apr-1o.
FOR SALE—Young fresh Jersey Milk Cow with third calf for sale. See J. H. Dorrough, Phone 417. 26apr-1x.
FOR SALE—Two fresh Milk Cows for sale. Come at once if interested. Mrs. E. G. South, Cullman, Ala., R. 2. 26apr-1-o.
WHITAKER’S NEWS STAND ROBBED SATURDAY NIGHT
Bold bandits entered Whitaker’s news stand Saturday night late and at the point of a pistol held up and robbed the cash box of about $10.00.
No trace of the bandits have been discovered so far. Police are working on the case.
ARNOLD ABBOTT PRESENTED YE EDITOR WITH STRAWBERRIES
Arnold Abbott, a prominent young citizen and fine farmer of Cullman route eight, last Saturday presented the Tribune editor with a quart of fine large strawberries. These were the first strawberries we had seen for this season. Mr. Abbott will please accept our grateful thanks.
DR. BARTON HERE SATURDAY
All Baptist preachers are urged to come and hear Dr. L. E. Barton at the First Baptist church Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Preachers attending this meeting will be able to get out to their appointments Saturday afternoon. This is the last round up for our convention year closes April 30th.
POLITICAL RALLY AT BAILEYTON TUESDAY
A rally of democratic candidates was held at Baileyton on Tuesday of this week.
A large number of the county and state candidates attended the rally and spoke in behalf of their nomination on May 1st in the democratic primary election. The rally was sponsored by the progressive citizens of Baileyton and was well attended by citizens from all parts of Cullman county.
ALL DAY SINGING
There will be a new book singing on the fifth Sunday in this month at Pleasant Grove church, three miles southwest of Gold Ridge school, formerly known as Mayhall’s Chapel. Everybody come and bring your song books and spend the day. We are expecting a good singing.
“SPOOKS”
If you want a real laugh at ghosts, come and see the mystery play, “There Was a Haunted House,” to be staged Wednesday evening, May 2nd, at 8:00 p. m., at St. Bernard auditorium. The dramatic players assure you of an evening of rare humor.
ATTEND M. E. YOUNG PEOPLE’S RALLY
Last Friday evening the following Cullman young people attended a Methodist young people’s rally at the Methodist church in Decatur: Misses Opal Watson, Evelyn Grey McAdory, Elsie Kempson, Freda Wooten, Opal Lee and Elizabeth Dicker-man and Messrs. Bernard Holmes, Chas. Thomason, Byron Daniel, Delton Brock and J. Cole.
CRANFORD WALDROP KICKED BY MULE MONDAY
Cranford Waldrop, son of Tom Waldrop, was kicked by a mule on the right leg between the ankle and knee Monday morning while plowing on his farm on Cullman R. 8. Mr. Waldrop is making a splendid recovery.
W. M. S. HANCEVILLE CHURCH SPONSORS DINNER AND RALLY
The ladies of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Hanceville Methodist church, sponsored a supper and democratic candidate rally at the Sudduth building in Hanceville Wednesday evening.
Dinner was served at seven o’clock to about 300 people, the proceeds of which go to the benefit of the church.
Immediately after dinner was finished, Mr. Herman Thomas, Hanceville merchant, the toastmaster of the occasion, called for order and stated each candidate present or representative of a candidate would be expected to speak as called upon.
About 45 candidates for county and state offices were present and each spoke in behalf of his election in the coming democratic primary.
The function lasted until 11:00 o’clock and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
W. W. NeSMITH SUFFERS A BROKEN LEG AND COLLAR BONE TUESDAY
W. W. NeSmith suffered a broken leg and collar bone Tuesday morning, when something slipped on a stump puller he was operating on his farm near Ebenezer. Mr. NeSmith is reported to be in a serious condition but hopes are held for his recovery.
BIBB GRAVES SPEAKING AT THE COURT HOUSE SATURDAY, APRIL 28th
Tom Skinner and Buck Private H. H. Conway, speakers. Everybody asked to hear them.
