The Adair County news. [volume], October 06, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
THE' ADAIR COUNTY NEWS
V
Personals.
Mr. G. W. Brockman, Amandaville,
was here a few days of last week.
Mr. J. D. Irvine, Creelsboro, was
here a few days ago, on hfs return
home from Louisville.
Mr. J. I. Noe, Louisville, was at
the Hancock Hotel a few days since.
Mr. Richard Fields, Red Lick, was
here attending.court last week.
Mr. Wm. Hobson, an attorney and
his brother, Mr. Claud Hobson, Camp
bellsville, were here last week, having
business in court. -
Judge H. H. Dunbar and Mr. C. C.
Bates, Jamestown, were in Columbia
a few days ago.
Dr. Oscar Keene, Burkesville, was
here last week, en route for Louis
ville. Mr. C. H. toggle, a prominent at
torney, of Greensburg, was here a day
or two of last week.
Miss May Harvey, who - spent a
month with relatives in Springfield,
returned home a few days ago
Mr. J. A. Whitney, Coburg, made a
business tiip to Columbia Friday
Mr. H. R. Caldwell, Campbellsville,
was here last Friday.
Mr. W. R. Myers was in Mouticello
last week. He reports that he is well
satisfied wifli"Tiis,'b'usiii'ess in that
place.
Mr. Jo Rosenfield, of Middiesboro,
is here with his family. For several
days he has been quite sick, but is not
confined to his room.
Dr. O. S. Dunbar, wife and chil
dren and the doctor's mother, Leb
anon, were in Columbia last. Sunday,
Mr. Jo Russell, wife and children
mortored from-Lebanon to Columbia,
last Sunday.
Mr. Lawrence Witty, Glasgow, was
in Columbia a few hours last Sunday.
Mrs. Nannie Johnson, who has been
visiting -in Nashville, .returned last
Saturday night, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Coleman.
Mr. P. C. Jones of East Fork, was
here Monday, to hear Senator Carrill
speak.
Mr Rheu Montgomery has
quite sick for a day or two.
been
Mr. and MrSr:E. P. Harris, of Cat
lettsburg, are visiting Mrs. Harris'
relatives in the Gradyville country.
Mr. J. W. Flowers and MissMollie
Caldwell, Mr H .T, , Baker and Miss
Sue King called tdsee themlast Sun
day. Mr. G. P. Smythe, of 'Bradentown,
Fla., arrived last Friday night, on a
short visit. He is looking well and he
reports that his wife's health is much
better than it was when he left here.
Mr. Smythe's friends were glad to see
him, and they were also glad to learn
that he is doing well at his new home.
Additional Locals.
Graded and High School Notes.
Mrs. Georgia Crenshaw has returned
from Edmonton, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Bell.
Statement of the 0 wnership, Man
agement,- Circulation etc., Re
quired by the Act of August
24, 1912.
In the past week or two we have
-J been fortunate enough to have with
I us, at chapel, the following preachers,
all or wnom maae spienaia tarns:
Brother Chandler, W. F. Hogard,
Brother Turner, Eld. Z. T. Williams,
B'ro. Montgomery and Bro. Bush. We
welcome any and all-of them any time.
The enrollment to date is 264. We
(have 51 in High school this year.
The average daily attendance first
month last year was 201 This year
for the first month, our average was
227,
Our new teachers are all doing ex
cellent T?ork and getting, good work
out of their pupils.
Below is given the honor roll for
September. To be on the honor roll,
a pupil must have at least 90 per cent
in all subjects, including deportment,
and must not have been tardy more
than three times during the month.
Of The Adair County News publish
ed weekly at Columbia, Ky., for Oct.
1, 1915.
NAME OF P. 0. ADDRESS
Editor, C. S. Harris, Columbia, Ky;
Mgr. Ed., C. S. Harris " ,"
Bus.. Mgr. C. S. Harris " "
Pub. The Adair County News Co.
Columbia, Ky.
Owners: (If a corporation, give!
..its name and the names and addresses -
of stockholders holding 1 per cent., on
more of total amount of stock. If not
a corporation, give names and ad
dresses of individual owners.)
The Adair County News Co.
C. S. Harris, Columbia, Ky. :
Mrs. C. S. Harris, Columbia, Ky
W. E. Harris, Columbia, Ky
Known bondholders, .mortgagees,
and other security holders, holding 1
per cent., or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other securities:
(If there are none so state.) None.
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other-"
wise, to paid subscribers during the'
six months preceding the date shown
above. (This information is required
from daily newspapers only.) 2,600
C. S. Harris, Editor and Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed berore me
this 24th day 6i Sept. 1915. - s .
i . seal: Bruce Montgomery
. Notary Public Adajr County, Ky. .
My commission expires Jan.- 29th,
1916. "
Mrs. John Q. Alexander, of Camp
bellsville, passed through Columbia, a
few days ago, en route -for Burkesville,
to see her mother, Mrs. McGee, .who
is in a low State of health.
Mrs. W. T. Ottley left for Burkes
ville the latter part of last week, and
will remain with her mother during
the winter.
Earl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E McCandless, who got so badly
hurt, is doing nicely, and will prol
ably be able to walk about ,the dwell
ing in a few days.
Mr. E. R. Spottswood, Lexington,
was here several days of last 'week,
having business in court.
Mr. O. E. Young, of Bosworth, Mo.,
who visited relatives in Adair county,
started on his homeward journey last
Thursday morning.
Mr. R. B. TTrigg, Glasgow, Dem
ocratic nominee for the State Senate,
was here, meeting many friends Mon
day. Mr. E. O. Stone, traveling sales
man, was here the first of the week.
Miss Minnie Triplett, who spent the
summer at the home of her nephew,
Dr. J. T. Grant, Louisville, returned
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baldauf and their
little son, Morris, are visiting Mrs.
Baldauf s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Lewis.
Mr. Ray Montgomery, Democratic
nominee for the Legislature, left for
Burkesville Sunday, and will spend
several days of this week meeting his
friends of Cumberland county.
Mr. R. B. Trigg, L. Witty and Jas.
Caldwell, Glasgow, stopped at the
Hancock Hotel.
Messrs. J. M. Howell, E. T. Rogers
and J. F. Pendleton, Greensburg,
were at the Hancock Hotel the first
of the week.
Miss Nettie Clark left last Monday
morning, on an extended visit to rel
atives in Dallas, Texas. She will be
greatly missed in religious circles here
during her abscence. She will prob
ably remain from home six months.
Mr. Athan Fletcher, wife and three
children, who have been living, at
Fairplay, left last Thursday for Ol
ivet, 111., with the view of locating.
Mr. Fletcher is a good citizen and he
reserves the right to return to Adair
county if he should not be satisfied.
HONOR Roll.
r
11th. Grade. -Nannie
Faulkner.
Paul Hamilton
Ruth Hamilton
Minnie Ingram
10th Grade. -
Kathryn Sallee ?
Anna Eubank
Henry Hancock
Sara Coffey
Margaret Lovett
Latitia Paull '
Julia Miller
Key Clay comb.
9th Grade.
Kinnaird Rowe
Gordon English &
Alonzo Summers
Robert Carroll
Cecil Dunbar x
8th Grade.
Frances Raed
Ruth Wilson
7th Grade.
Stewart Huffaker
Nellie Bimms
6th Grade. .
Robert Gill
Robert Neat
Mary Summers
Vergie Pendleton
5th Grade.
Herbert Collins N
Rachel Coffey
Annie Moss Collins
Mabel Rosenbaum
Marie Ingram v '
4th Grade
Allene Nell ;v ."
Floyce Neat -$&'. -t
Frances Russell .'-, ,
Nelle Smith " 7
Ray Smith - .4.
. 3rd Grader :?
Milton Murrell
Thelma Grissom ;
Allan Mercer '
Lucile Winfrey
Frances Browning
Cecil M. Kearnes.
2nd Grade.
William Kearnes t, .
Davis Wilson
Louise Grissom' A-'
Lina Loy . -a i -
Nathaniel.Tut t ,..
Linnie Bohannon
Gladys Ingram .- .'.
Anna Hae Menzies
Lillian IViilis. ' : '
m88&&8m
S Ford
mmmm
&
Automobiles
Ti
'?.-.: i
.;-:.
The Ford is not only the Cheapest but the
;;'" 'best; AUTOMOBILE on themarket.
k None1 its Equal for this country, in Economy,
,; -.; jn Upkeep and Durability.
Price in Columbia $461.95.
Q".
All kinds of Repairs for Ford Cars kept in
stock at our Garage.
Sandusky Bros., Agents,
Columbia, Kentucky.
Sugar and Coffee Down.
Standard granulated sugar 6Jc.
Pilgrim tresh roasted coffee lie.
Monarch coffee 16c.
Russell & Co.
ix$$KfcKe
$
"Horses Trained and Schooled"
In the Most Fashionable of Going
Tails Set and Straightened
Horses Worked for Speed and Action;-
We have shown horses all over Kentucky and . "'
Missouri for the last eight years in the hottest
company, and got my share of Premiums. We
make it a specialty handling three and fivegait
ed Saddle Horses. Our Show Ring experi
ence enables us to know how to bit and fit our
Horses for the requirements of the day.
Notice.
People who want their work done
promptly call at J. M. Kearnes' ma
chine shop. There are three of the
best mechanics in the county now
ready to accommodate any man on
any job large or small. If you want
your work done promptly give us a
call. We are also prepared to do any
kind of automobile repair work and
will appreciate any job rendered - unto
us. '48r3t.
COOK & COFFEY, Columbia, Ky. ;
.MMMM &&&&Mfr
See my line of Shoes, Dress
Goods of all kinds. Can saVe'you
Money. Albin Murray.
Wanted to Buy.
By private party, antique or old
fashioned mahogony, cherry, or rose
wood furniture. Four post beds, old
bureaus, sofas, chest of drawers,
chairs, clocks, engravings, colored
prints, tables, brass candlesticks, and
old ornaments to furnish house in old
style.
Address Care of B. B. 100 Adair
County News. 48-3t
Report of the Grand Jury.
The grand jury for the term of cir
cuit court, which closed last Saturday,
was in session nine days. It returned
32 indictments, classified as follows:
Disturbing singing, 1.
Disturbing worship, 5.
Firing pistol on public highway, 1.
Breach of peach, 9.
Assault and Battery, .. , 1.
Concealed weapons, 3.
Firing a pistol, 1.
Selling liquor, 2.
Forgery, 1.
Malicious shooting without
wounding 1.
Willful murder, 2,
Petit larceny 1.
Injury to school house, 1
Get my prices on Rocking Chairs,
before you buy.
Albin Murrayi "
Near the Century Mark4'-J ?
Total.
32.
Closing Out Sale.
Extra fine Swan's, Down prepared
cake flour at Flowers & Patteson's.
Reference, Mrs. J. 0, Russell, Mrs. W.
R. Myers, Mrs. W. A. Coffey, Mrs. A. D.
Patteson. 48-2t.
Sunday School Attendance.
.'Methodist, .
' Baptist
: Christian
Presbyteiian
: All box stalls at'W.
feed and livery stable.
H.
121
116
. 112
.38
Wilson's
-44-tf.
I am closinglout my stock of goods.
Dress goods, trimmings of all kinds,
shoes, mens hats, clothing, carpets, at
greatly reduced prices. Call and get
my prices before you buy.
46-tf Mrs. W. L. Walker.
Mr. J. B. Harvey, of Glasgow, Ee
pubiican candidate for the State Sen
ate in this district, was in Columbia
several days of last week, meeting his
friends and forming the acquaintance
of new ones.
Mrs Hayes, who was t b v ife of S ' '
T. Hayes, Dirigo, Adair county, died.;
last Friday night She was eighty
odd years old.' She was a tine" old lady '
and had been a consistent member oL :
the Methodist Church for many years.
She was a victim of dropsy. The in
terment was at Antioch, Saturday,
many friends being present.
For Indigestion.
iNever take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you take the more
you will have to take. What is need
ed is a tonic like Chamberlain's Tab
lets that will enable the stomach to
perform its functions naturally. At
Paull Drug Co's. Ad
&';
I have a full line of Men's Cloth
ing, Overcoats, Odd Coats etc.,
also ladies, misses and children's
Cloaks. Get my prices?
Albin Murray.
EOR SALE.
On account of old age and desiring
to retire from the Milling Trade, we
offer our First Class water power
Roller Flour Mill all complete and in
good ring order with good, substan
tial custom trade. For particulars
address, Kerns & Beece,
Jamestown, Ky.
A grandson of Mr. Chris Burton,
about fourteen years old, got badly
hurt one day last week. He bad a
team of mules hooked to a hay rake
and was going along the road. Th '
team became scared and started in a
fast run. After going some distance'
the rake struck an obstruction and
the boy was thrown violently upon a
stump. He received a deep cut in the
forehead and also a severe gash in the
abdomen.
For Sale.
Winter Turf oats, clear of cheat, gor
tag at 60c!, per bushel. Call sb Ray
Flowers, Ctanbia' Ky., ir Fltwers
ires:, Bliss, Ky. ' 48-2t:
Get your;Blanket Bed quilts etc,
at Murray's.,
When traveling out of ' Columbia,
get W; H. Wilson's prices before you
hire a rig. - :".' : :' ' 44-tf;
Mr. Will Yarberry and his son came
very near getting drowned last Mon
day while attempting to cross Pettis
fork. They were on one horse g
both were washed off the animal and.
after a desperate struggle they made
their way to a landing In safety.
Mr. D. C. Hopper, of Font Hill,
sold, in Cincinnati, Chicago and 'In
dianapolis last week five car loads of
lumber at satisfactory prices.
If you want good service, safe 3ri?y
ers and fair prices, go to
irtf: W. H; vhioift.'