From the files of Jan. 31, 1935
HANCEVILLE NEWS
Hanceville, Jan. 29.—The W. M. S. met at the church Tuesday afternoon for the meeting.
Miss Hildron Thigpen of Birmingham, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thigpen.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ashwander moved to Texas Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pass of Blountsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wade Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Greene spent Sunday in Garden City.
Miss Anna Teague visited Mrs. T. H. Sudduth Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rosebud Waldrop of Birmingham-Southern, spent the week end with home folks.
Miss Viola Thom has been at home quite ill with flu for the past week.
Miss Evelyn Wynn was called to Florence last Monday on account of the illness and death of her brother-in-law.
Miss Sara Wood returned home from Tuscaloosa last week.
Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Sudduth and Mrs. John Latta spent Thursday in Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudell spent Thursday in Decatur.
Miss Dixie Christian spent the week end at her home in Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Kelley of Falkville and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caudell and Miss Bula Caudell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudell.
Miss Rosebud Waldrop spent Friday morning in Cullman.
Mrs. Wesley Vest left last Sunday to visit her mother in Hartselle.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Birmingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson.
Miss Clara Mae Compton spent the week end with Miss Thelma Rimel.
Clyde Sapp spent Monday afternoon in Cullman.
Mrs. Harold Johnson and little son, Jimmie, spent the week end with relatives in Birmingham.
The Culture Club sponsored an entertainment Monday night by Brack Phillips and his entertainers at the high school auditorium.
Mrs. T. H. Sudduth, Mrs. Wallace Greene and Mrs. John Latta spent Monday afternoon in Cullman.
Little Martha Brown was injured in an automobile accident last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bula Caudell of Falkville, spent the week end with her parents.
Bees and Butterflies
Miss Katherine Gurley has recovered from the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavert Freeman visited Elkmont Sunday.
Conrad Howard has recovered from several days illness.
Mrs. Robert Knight has recovered from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. King are visiting relatives in Birmingham.
Carl Stiefelmeyer of Birmingham-South, spent the week end at home.
E. C. Kinney and son, Edward, motored to Columbia, Tennessee Tuesday.
The newest in Spring Dresses are now on display at E. C. Kinney’s.
Mrs. W. E. Green and Mrs. John Latta of Hanceville, were visitors to the city Monday.
R. E. Bowden has returned from a visit to his grand daughter, Mrs. Horton in Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mackentree announce the arrival of a little son on Sutterer’s Heights, Jan. 24.
Be sure to see our new Plain and Silk Dresses, the newest spring modes. E. C. Kinney, adv.
Miss Maude Phillips of Birmingham, spent Sunday in Cullman as the guest of her sister Miss Eula Phillips.
We have just received our new Spring Dresses, materials are plaids and silks. Come in and see them. E. C. Kinney, adv.
Alvin Camp returned to the University of Alabama after spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Camp.
E. D. Graham of Logan, one of Cullman county’s fine citizens and outstanding farmers, was a business visitor to the city Tuesday.
Prof. Earl York, the popular principal of the White City junior high school, was a business visitor to the city Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Preston returned last Saturday from a three week trip to California. She was accompanied by friends from Clayton, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stiefelmeyer motored to Marion Sunday to spend the day with their daughter, Miss Betty Stiefelmeyer, at Judson college.
Mr. Owen, one of Madison county’s able representatives in the Alabama legislature, spent a few hours in Cullman Monday while en route to Montgomery.
Edward Lasseter, who has spent the past several months in a Colorado sanitarium, arrived last Thursday to spend several days visiting his father, Lee Lasseter.
Miss Grace Martin of the University of Alabama and her room-mate, Miss Mary Ellen Hornsby of Montgomery, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin.
Misses Freda and Elsa Hartung, Otto Hartung, Buddy Hartung and Prof. Bria attended the presentation of the symphony orchestra in Birmingham Wednesday.
J. C. Longshore, a fine citizen of Hanceville route one, and the successful manager of the Hanceville Nursery company, was a business visitor to the city Monday.
Clint Lovvorn, a good citizen and farmer of route one, while in the city Friday, honored us with a call and left the cash for his name to be added to our list of readers.
Vester Harris, a good citizen and farmer of route three, was in the city Friday, honored us with a call and left the cash for his name to be added to our subscription list.
Daniel Hall, a genial young citizen and farmer of Hanceville route one, was a business visitor to the city Tuesday, paid us a call and left the cash for a renewal of his subscription.
E. D. Pickard, a splendid good citizen and farmer of route seven, was a business visitor to the city Monday, honored us with a visit and left the cash for a renewal of his subscription.
Mrs. S. C. Reece, an excellent lady of route two, was a visitor to the city Friday, paid our office a visit and left one fifty for the Tribune to become a regular weekly visitor to her home.
Mrs. O. P. Brandon, an excellent lady of Vinemont route one, was a business visitor to the city Wednesday, paid our office a visit and left the cash for her name to be added to our list.
Miss Annie Winn, one of the popular teachers of our county, accompanied by one of her sisters, were shopping in the city Saturday and honored our office with an appreciated visit.
A. Kretzschmar of Garden City, was in Cullman last week to extend his Tribune subscription for another year. He was accompanied by his son-in-law, Jim Cunningham of Birmingham.
W. W. Lindsey, a good citizen and farmer of route eight, was a business visitor to the city Saturday, honored us with a visit and left the cash for his name to be added to our list of readers.
J. G. Smith of route eight, a splendid citizen and prosperous farmer, was a business visitor to the city Friday, paid us an appreciated visit and left one fifty for his name to be added to our list of readers.
J. M. Caldwell, who has been with the Kinney-Parker Motor Co., for the past several months, has accepted a position with a large automobile concern in Memphis and will begin work there the first of the month.
W. A. Nuss of Vinemont route two, an excellent citizen and prosperous farmer, was a business visitor to the city Monday, honored our office with a highly appreciated visit and left one fifty for the Tribune to pay his home a weekly visit for another twelve months.
R. F. Carlisle, an excellent citizen and prosperous farmer of Vinemont route two, was a business visitor to the city Saturday, honored us with a visit and left one fifty for the Tribune to pay his home a weekly visit for another year.
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil C. Helmly and Edward Herfurth will leave Tuesday morning for Plains, Ga., where they will attend a meeting of the Georgia-Alabama synod of the United Lutheran church in America. They will return next Thursday afternoon.
T. B. Swafford, an excellent citizen and prosperous farmer of Vinemont route one, was a business visitor to the city Friday, honored our office with an appreciated visit and left one fifty for the Tribune to continue its weekly visit to his home for another year.
John R. Kessler of route three, one of Cullman county’s fine citizens and prosperous farmers, was a business visitor to the city Saturday, honored us with an appreciated visit and left one fifty for the Tribune to pay his home a weekly visit for another twelve months.
NEWS OF WEST POINT F. F. A.
Cullman R. 5, Jan. 28.—Future farmers in this locality are already planning ways and means of winning a radio receiving set for the West Point chapter this year, according to T. M. Pruitt, local adviser. A set has been offered in each vocational supervisor’s district in Alabama by the Chilean Nitrate Educational Bureau, Inc., to the F. F. A. chapter which puts on the best demonstration of the use of chilean nitrate on 2½-acre plots of cotton or corn.
Whether they win the radio set or not, the boys will at least have two acres of fine crops, since the bureau will furnish 400 pounds of chilean nitrate for side-dressing the demonstration. The other half acre is to be left without the additional nitrate.
When its nearly time for harvesting everyone will be invited to come around to a meeting we’ll have at the demonstration and guess what the yield will be. Some one who is a good judge of crops is going to win two dollars.
Mr. Pruitt himself will supervise the demonstration and guessing contest.
