From the files of July 26, 1934
WELCOME NEWS
Baileyton, R. 1, July 23—Mrs. G. M. Allbritten spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allbritten.
Mrs. N. W. Self called on Mrs. Earl Bartlett Sunday afternoon. Misses Lessie Holcomb, was a dinner guest of Miss Leola Cupp, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levert Minor, of Cross Roads, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartlett Sunday.
Miss Mildred Chandler and Lessie Mae Holcomb, was the guest of Miss Leola Cupp and Irene Holcomb.
Self spent Sunday night with Miss Audie Bailey, who has a number from this place to spend a few days at home Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to report that Felton Dye is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allbritten and family spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allbritten Sunday.
We are sorry to report that Aldona Bailey is still on the sick list.
BATTLE GROUND NEWS
Vinemont, R. 1, July 23—The new book singing given by Miss Myrtie Doss last Sunday night was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Reid and little daughter, Mary Jane, Mrs. John Woodard and Holly Ann, Mrs. A. E. Hopkins, Mrs. O. H. and Mrs. M. D. Blackmon and family spent a few days in this community. They are here on a fishing trip. These ladies are spending this week in Cullman.
Mr. W. A. Sheats spent last weekend in his home at this place.
Preaching at Macedonia Sunday was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Handley of Battle Ground spent the past week end with his mother.
Buford Handley of Panama were the Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Handley.
Miss Opal Dyer of Panama, attended the singing at Mrs. T. J. Oden’s Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Gray and son, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Handley, in Cullman.
Mr. Bama spent last Saturday with his brother, J. B. Humphries.
Miss Ruby Humphries spent last Sunday with Misses Pauline and Louise Gray.
Mr. W. A. and Roy Williams spent last Saturday night with their sister.
Mrs. Alzia Oakley, and Mrs. Dock Rider spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Reid spent Sunday afternoon.
Misses and Jessie and Mary and Jessie of White City are spending a few days with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reid spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Reid, of Trimity.
Misses Eva Oakley and Floy Hudson, spent last Sunday with Misses Urie B. and C. V. Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Blackmon and children spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bates.
Daniel Hall of White City visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bates.
Felton Brown who has been at work has returned to his home at Battle Ground.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Allbritten visited Annie Beck last Sunday.
Revival services begins at this place Friday. Everyone has a cordial invitation to come.
WEST POINT NEWS
Vinemont, R. 1, July 25—Several from this place attended the singing at Logan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Singleton of Decatur, visited relatives here Sunday.
Jess Jones, visited Leon Davis Monday.
Mrs. Lonzo Jones visited Mrs. Chandler Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hardin and children, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Singleton of Decatur.
Earby Jones visited Oliver Nesmith Saturday.
Herbert King and Henry Johnson made a business trip to Decatur Wednesday.
Onnie Phillips of Panama, visited his brother Lester Phillips, near Falkville.
Mrs. C. M. Jackson and children have been visiting her daughter Mrs. Herbert King, near Friendship.
Mrs. Anna Pesto, visited Mrs. John Pesto Sunday.
Mrs. Irving Wilkerson, visited Mrs. Byron Hardin Sunday afternoon.
Judge and John Morris, motored to Birmingham, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellie King of Cross-roads, spent Monday with Mrs. Imogene Buckalew.
Mr. and Mrs. Lom Hardin, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rogers Saturday night.
Charlie Chandler, Elbert Isabell and Dorsey Burley visited D. A. Buckalew Sunday.
Tom Dukes and family, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Depser Sunday.
John Pesto, motored to Cullman Monday.
Mrs. Epper Buckalew, spent the afternoon with Mrs. Byron Hardin Sunday.
Cecil Orton, visited Eshmel and Load Hunter Sunday.
Mrs. Ellie King and Mrs. Imogene Buckalew, visited Mrs. Annie Pesto Monday afternoon.
Miss Wynelle Vawter, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Will Shultz, visited Mr. and Mrs. Griff Buckalew Friday night.
Fred Bland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Morris Sunday.
ANON ITEMS
Vinemont, R. 1. July 18—Revival meetings all seem to be scheduled early this year.
The revival here begins July 29. It will be conducted by the Rev. J. T. and Bill Linton. We hope to have a large crowd attending.
Miss Isabell Little of Birmingham, who is visiting relatives here is spending part of this week with Mrs. Carl Wilhite.
Misses Addie Mae and Vernell Blankenship, Ruby Lawerence and Hubert Rainey attended the singing at North Vinemont Sunday afternoon.
Misses Lois and Fay Rutherford, Allene Hicks, Jessie Brock, Isabell Little, Lora Holt, Addie Mae and Vernelle Blankenship, Hisam Brown, J. T. Linton, Joe Brock, Cecil Wilhite, Collins Brown, J. T. Holt, John Mercer and Duard Rainey attended the surprise party given for Crumby Blankenship Tuesday night. It was given in honor of his seventeenth birthday.
Mrs. Horace Holt and Miss Dora Holt visited Mrs. Bell Brock Sunday.
A. C. Dean and Oden Anderson are visiting in South Alabama this week.
Everyone is enjoying the old swimming hole these hot days.
Mrs. Noble Copeland of Birmingham, is visiting her mother Mrs. Nannie Wilhite this week.
Anon church is getting a coat of white paint, and also a well is being dug on the grounds.
Mrs. Luther Anderson was very sick Tuesday, and we hope her a speedy recovery.
Several from here attended the singing given by Miss Myrtle Pullen Saturday night.
Mrs. Willie Johnson visited Mrs. Horace Holt Monday afternoon.
FINE IRISH POTATOES RAISED BY J. O. TOWLES AT HANCEVILLE
J. O. Towles, an excellent citizen of Hanceville, was a business visitor to the city Monday afternoon, honored our office with a visit and showed us a novelty in Irish potatoes. One of the potatoes was a nice smooth potato and from the end it had grown seven small potatoes, from the size of a finger tip to the size of a hen egg. The other potato was a well formed and good size with fifteen small potatoes from the size of a pea to as large as an egg.
Mr. Towles who is a close observer of crop prospects said he had never seen finer crop prospects growing in Cullman county than now. Not only was cotton and corn exceptionally good, but everything planted in the ground was extraordinary fine in growth and fruitage.
