The Columbia herald. [volume], January 29, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935

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Tfnf COLUMBIA - MEKALO,
rriee
i Oar Hn Oli
High
t ir-aHE name of H. G. Hill Grocery & Baking
UCo., is positively the enemy to the FOE
HIGH PRICES. We have waged a war
on Old High Price and have defeated him in
every engagement. Read below and you will
be convinced that the foe is being vanquished.
cultivated voice, the tones are
sweet and perfect, and in this com
ositlon, the voice seems to have
found a scope and dwelling place that
was specially adapted for it, in both
tone and symphonic brilliance.
Get Our Prices On FLOUR and Save Honey
For Miss Lobdell and Arnold.
Miss Dorothy Parke Fulton was the
charming hostess Saturday afternoon
at cards for Mrs. E. E. McLemore's
visitors, Misses Lillfan Lobdell and
Florence Arnold, of Mississippi Rum
was played at three tables. After
t the game Miss Fulton served to her
Jl guests a delightful oue course menu.
t
Sugar
The following quotations
are subject to market changes.
Best Granulated AT Cfl
Sugar, 100 pounds --.JjJ.dU
BestjGranulated
Sugar, 18 pounds.
$1.00
New Orleans Molasses,
per gallon .
Irish Potatoes.
per bag..
Large Sour Pickle,
per gallon
Dill Pickle,
per dozen ...
Evaporated Peaches, ORp
3 pounds for. ...Lull
Golden Egg Maccaroni, flCp
8 for Lull
65C
$2.00
30c
.:15c
Cereals
Grits, 8 pounds
for .. ...1
Chopped Hominy, 8
pounds for
Flaked Hominy, 6
pounds for
Broken Rice, 6 pounds
for ..
Fancy Head Rice. 3
pounds for
Head Riee 3i
pounds for
Banner Rolled Oats,
3 pack-ages for
Tiger Rolled Oats
3 packages for
2
25c I
.. 25c I
..25c
. 25c
.25c
-25c
J5c
The Students' Club.
The regular meeting of the Stu
dents' Club was held Saturday morn
ing with Mrs. John T. Wooten as
hostess. The study of Russia was
continued and several very instruc
tive papers were read upon different
features of the life and politics of
this country. Mrs. George McKen
non treated in a very broad and com
prehensive maner "The Rise and Fall
of Nihilism." "Siberia and Her Ex
iles" was divided into several short
topics. Mrs. A. E. Sheldon discussed
'Siberia," Mrs. W. B. Wooten "Its
Peoples and Customs," Mrs. John T.
A'ooten "The Trans-Siberian Rail
way and the Acquisition of Siberia,"
Mrs. W. J. Dale, Jr., "Penal Colonies"
diss Mary Carpenter "Siberian Ex
les," Mrs. George McKennon "The
Kaiser."
solemnized this
o'clock at the home of Mr,
We are now in
our new store
on West 7th.
None sold to
Children
West 7th St.
COLUMBIA. TLN.
1 'IKU
Knox Gelatine,
per package
10c
Beans
25c
25c
25c
Canned Goods
X
15c
25c
10c
25c
15c
25c
25c
25c
35c
25c
t Lima Beans 3 pound
lor
J Red Kidney Beans, 3
I pounds for
California Pink Beans,.
3 pounds for...
Creel Corn. 2 cans
for
Fame Corn, 3 cans
for
Justice Corn
per can
Large can Tomatoes
3 cans for
No 2 can Tomatoes'
2 cans for-. ------
Scott Brand Kraut
3 cans for .....
Scott Brand Hominy
3 cans for
Bull Head Oysters
3 cans for -.,--- --
Bull Head Oysters
No. 2 size, 2 cans for
Woodford Peas, 2 cans
for
Sweet Wrinkled Pas
per can.
Melting S Veet Peas, ' -per
can
Griffith's Sliced Peaches
per can....
Blackoerries, No. 3 cans
2 cans for -
Chum Salmon, 3 cans
for
Pink Salmon
percan ...
Red Salmon
per can ..
Argo Salmon,
2 cans for
15c 1
20c 1
15c 1
25c
10c
15c
35c
Coffee
Fit For a King Coffee
3 pounds for......
Golden Cup Coffee
4 pounds for...
RojraljBlend Coffee
5J pounds for.
$1.00 ;
$1.00:
$1.00!
The Cosmopolitan Club. '
Miss Lucia Frierson was the
charming hostess of the Cosmopoli
tan Club at its regular semi-monthly
meeting. In spite of the inclement
weather, there were present eleven
of the members. Owing to the una
voidable absence of one of the mem
bers, who was to have been on the
program, there were only two papers
read. Miss Eleanor Frierson discuss
ed "The Age of Romanticism, 1783
1837." in a very Intelligent and com
prehensive manner, showing a thor
ough grasp of this period of litera
ture and a wide acquaintance with
the writers thereof. . Miss Agnes
Amis read the other paper of the
afternoon, "The Life of Robert
Burns." In addition to giving many
of the details of the life of the great
est of all Scotch poets, she also told
everal anecdotes of his wild and
wayward career.
At the business session, which was
ield after the literary program, the
club voted $20 to be given to the Stu
lents' Club as the beginning of a
fund to purchase a set of the Ency
clopedia Britannica f6r the circulat
ing library.
Miss Frierson served her guests a
delightful one course menu after the
conclusion of the business of the
evening.
ed with the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Co. Many and valuable gifts at
tested their popularity.
The bridal party left amidst show
ers of rice and old shoes, In an auto
mobile to meet the 6:30 train for a
short southern tour. On their return
they will be at home in Mt. Pleasant
to their many friends.
h
B. X. O. Dance.
Very handsome invitations have
been issued to the dance of the Delta
Chi Omega sorority of the Columbia
Institute, which will be given this
year on Friday evening, February the
twelfth, in the recreation hall at the
Institute.
-
Garrett-Wetnerby Nuptials.
The marriage of Miss Marcia Weth
erby to John Silas Garrett will be
evening at eight
and Mrs.
H. H. Suttle, on West Main avenue
in Knoxville.
Among the out of town guests in
he city for the occasion are the
ride's mother and sisters, Mrs.
Wetherby and Miss Mildred Wether
by and Mrs. Emmett Painter, of John
son City, and another sister, Mrs.
Harry Bailey, of Penland, N. C.
William T. Oakes, of Columbia, and
Miss Margaret Summers and Paul
ummers, of Johnson City, are also
among the out of town guests. The
Knoxville Sentinel.
Mrs. Andrews at Rook.
Mrs. James Andrews was the
charming hostess at a rook party 'on
Tuesday evening at he: home on """ir' i nmmmmmm?mTmmt
West Seventh street, to compliment nuptial rites, which were spoken by
Dr. and Mrs. James G. Williamson. Dr. W. C. Whitaker. Vases of Easter
Jr. The game was played" at three Hies and burning wax tapers were
tables and was a spirited contest in als0 used in tne decorations. ' , -
which Mr. and Mrs. IT. H. Foster Throughout the entire reception
were the champions At the conclu- suite greens and cut flowers were
sion of the game a flower guessing - used. A& elegant simplicity was ob-
contest was indulged in which taxed served in all the details. The nuptial
the memories of the gentlemen to music was furnished by an orchestra,
their utmost: At the conclusion of whicn also rendered a musical pro-
mn
Hull's
We are now in
our new store
on West 7th.
5c, 10c and 25c Store
West 7th St., Columbia, Tenn.
For One Day Only. LENOX SOAP on Sale
SATURDAY--! Q CARS FOR 25c
pen nMFMip,
ninjyj
5c, 10c and 25c Store
Not over 10 bars
to Customer
$3f rstt3sttcsfte
LOOK I
For the big Watch Sign back of j
Woldndge 8 on Uarden street,
wlu re is now in operation the best
equipped Watch and Jewelry re
pair shop in the city. All work
do and euaranteed by
A. H. JOHNSON
Who has been with Cotham BroH.
for the past four years. All my old
promises Ktill hold good. Phone Fly
J Hardware Co jan25-eod 3m
cpiiorn
01
MILTO
unco
illOMi it
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF APPOINTMENTS
IS HEARING THE CLAIMS OF
THOSE WHO WANT TO HELP
HIM IN ALASKA.
NEW CANDIDATES IN THE HELD
Sam Blackburn, It Is Said, Would:
Like to Be His Clerk, While W. W.
Courtney, Jr., of Franklin, Reported
In Race for Assistant.
i
Fish
Kit of Mackerel
for
Kit of White Fish
for
95c i
60c I
Edam Cheese,
3 1-2 pounds for
$1.00
If ou want the best for the least money, call
i H.G.HILL GROCERY & BARING GO.
a
1 T. H. Grizzard, Manager.
f
Both Phones 24
SOCIETY.
HNNmttNHHMMMH0
For Miss Tomlinson.
Miss Mattie Tomlinson, of Culleo
ka, was "stormed" Thursday night
at the home of Arch Lipscomb, where
he is visiting Mrs. Woodside. A
arge number of her former pupils
t the High School, without notice
to her, came in a body to call upon
fcer as an evidence of their eBteetn
or and appreciation of her. Miss
Tomlinson was overwhelmed by the
isit and responded feelingly In ex
reBsing her appreciation thereof.
Rook Party. N
Miss Bessie Bruce, of Spring Hill,
was the hostess of a most delightful
rook party given in honor of her visit
or, Miss Velma Duncan, of Corners
vllle, Tenn. Games were participated
in until a late hour after which de
icious refreshments were served.
Wilkes Holccfnb waB winner of the
highest points."
For Misses Lobdell and Arnold.
Seldom in the social annals of the
city has there been given a more
thoroughly enjoyable or more elabor
ate reception and ball than that
which was given Friday evening at
the Century Club by Mrs." E. E. Mc--emore
for her attractive bouse
guests, Misses Lllliaa Lobdell and
Florence Arnold, of Mississippi
About one hundred guests were the
recipients of Mrs. McLemore's gener
ous hospitality. They were drawn
Gilliam-Foster.
The Tiome of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Foster, of Williamsport, was the
scene of a beautiful wedding Wednes
day afternoon when at 3:30 o'clock
Carl C. Gilliam led to the altar their
daughter, Mary Foster.
The rooms were artistically decor
ated in green and white, ferns and
white roses being used in profusion.
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Gilliam, re
spective mothers of bride and groom,
received in the hall, Miss Camille
Gordon and Miss Pearl Johnson in
tha parloi.
Just at the appointed hour, Miss
Blanche Choate softly sang "Be
cause," accompanied on the piano by
Miss Hattie Henley, who also played
about equally from the married and the wedding march,
unmarried elements. The hours First to enter were the ribbon
were from 8:30 to 1 o'clock. Beauti- bearers, Emma Deene Foster and
ful music was dispersed during these Addie Armstrong Frierson, both at
hours by three pieces from Vito's tired in lingerie dresses with white
band of Nashville. . satin ribbons. Next as . matron of
In the receiving line with Mrs. Mc- honor came Mrs. Lusk, sister of the
Lemore were Miss Lobdell and Pro- bride, exquisitely gowned in apricot
vine Greenlaw, Miss Arnold and Clar- crepe meteor, carrying a bouquet of
ence Fry, Miss Sarah Weber and An- white carnations. Immediately after
drew Zeitler, Miss Zulema Brownlow her came the groom and his best
and Paul Cecil, Miss Charlotte man, John Acuff, of Mt Pleasant,
Hughes and Wendell Church, Miss followed by little Mildred Brown,
Dorothy Parke Fulton and James niece of the groom, carrying a basket
Suddoth, Miss Charlotte Watson and of lovely white flowers, which she
Clayton Church, Miss Margaret scattered in front of the bride, who,
Greenlaw and George Sloan, Miss Ma- In her demure loveliness, came In
rie Brownlow and Reese Amis and alone and was joined by the groom
the contest, in which the ladies ex
elled, an elegant lunch course was
served. Those present were Dr. and
Mrs. J. G. Williamson, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. U. H. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Dale, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Has
tings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Par
ker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter.
Mrs. Andrews was assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. Sadie Wade, and little Miss
Alice Lee Wade and Master Elwvn
Andrews.
The Girls' Card Club.
Miss Leonora Williamson was the
charming hostess this morning of the
gram during the hours of the recep
tion.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the wedding
was solemnized. The bride had as her
sole attendants her two sisters, Miss
Georgia Wetherby, as maid of honor,
and Miss Mildred Wotherby as brides
maid. She wore a white satin gown
entrain, and the wedding veil. The
naid of honor and the bridesmaid
wore gowns of pink chiffon and tulle.
The groom had as his best man
William T.' Oakes, 'of Columbia. His
1 joomsman was Robert Donaldson,
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett left immedi
ately after the reception for Cincin-
. In addition to having several appli
cants for the place of assistant attor
ney general to Alaska, Gen. Smiser
will also have plenty of men who are
willing to go with him to land of gold
as his clerk. It is not an undesirable
morsel of pie, for it is reported that
the place will pay about $1,500 or IL
800 per year.
Among those who have been spok
en of for the position is Sam Black
burn, of Lynnville. It is reported
that the Giles countian was in the
city today to consult Gen. Smiser in
regard to helping him out in Alaska.
There are others who havelbeen men
tioned in connection with the job, but
so far none of them are said to have
made formal application for it
Another applicant for the assistant
uirls Card Club of the city. Auction naU and Qther pointg iQ the north and attorneyship has loomed up in tts
uriuse waa i.iayeu ai tour laoies. Ai hnn.vmnnn of about ,Pers OI W. W. Courtney, Jr., OI
the end of the game, Miss Williamson twQ they wm g0 tQ Columbia( 'Franklin, a prominent young William-
will make their future
3erved a delightful oue course lunch.
6he was assisted in receiving by her
sister, Mrs. James G. Williamson, Jr.
The guest list included Misses Ma
rie Brownlow,' Larrisa Kittrell, Imo
gene.JJarrow, Ruth and Annie Mai
rleming," Anna Turner Shegog, Lil
ian Lobdell, ''Florence Arnold, Char
lotte and Elizabeth' 'Watson, Florence
Shelton and Elizabeth-1" Whitthorne,
and Mesdames J. Clint Moore, George
T. Hughes, Jr., J. Henry Moofe and
Tames Dedman. ' ' i
- "
Tomlinson-Bailess.
In the presence of only the imme
diate members of the bride's family
Miss Annie Bailess, formerly of Cul
leoka, was married at 11 o'clock this
morning at the home of her parents
n Birmingham, Ala., to Jesse M.
Tomlinson, of Culleoka. The wedding
was quite a surprise to their numer
ous friends who had no intimation of
it. Immediately after the ceremony,
they left for their future home at Cul
leoka arriving there this evening.
Until about six weeks ago Mrs.
Tomlinson was a resident of Culleo
ka and was one of the most popular
where they
home.
The many handsome wedding pres
ents, which were on display on the
econd floor.were an eloquent testimo
nial of the esteem in which they
were held by a large circle of friends.
Knoxville Sentinel.
CHATTANOOGA HAND PLOWS
Are crop makers. We carry these
plows both in Steel and Chilled.
It Street, Martin & Vaughan Co,;
COMMISSIONERS
INSPECT PIKE
1IGHT, MURPHY AND HUGHES
OUT ON HAMPSHIRE ROAD
TODAY. -c
son county lawyer, who made the
race for the lower house of the legis
lature at the last election. He if
said to be not averse to receiving the
appointment He is not married and.
has no ties to prevent him from ge
ing to the far northwest. It is said
that he will press his claims for the
place. It will be remembered that
it pays $3,000 per year.
Tae name of Will Fleming, Jr.,
continues to be the one from this city
jmost mentioned for the place, it i
said, and has vpresented his claime
to the juicy plum to Gen. Smiser. '
The latter, however, has made no
official announcement of whom he
will pick for the two-places. He is
simply keeping his own counsel an
looking over the list of those wn
want to help him:
ADRIAN WIRE FENCE
Get our price on Adrian Wire Fence.
Prices are lower now than for some
time. Street, Martin & Vaughan Co
It
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wooten.
at an improvised altar under a large
Mrs. McLemore wore white crepe bel1 suspended from the ceiling. She
meteor-trimmed in lace. ,
Miss Lobdell was very attractive
in black net
Miss Arnold wore a creation of
was beautiful in white crepe meteor
made court train. Her bridal veil
was caught with a coronet of tiny
white rose buds, and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses and
wnite cninon, tnmmea wun iace ana lllles of T&lley L1ghted green
silk and white tapers lent an added glow
During the : evening, delicious to the already beautiful scene,
frappe was dispensed in the ante The strains of "Love's Melody"
room to the ball room. At a late were sweetly played during the im
our, Mrs. McLemore served a de- presslve ceremony By Rev. J. S.
Ilghtful one course menu of sand- Henley, of the Williamsport Metho
wiches, salad and coffee. dist church.
. ! After the ceremony the bridal par
ty repaired to the large central haH,
followed by the guests, where Misses
St Peter's Mabel Foster, Gertrude Johnson and
church were again given a rare treat Mary Brooks, assisted by Mn. Hint
Sunday morning by the beautiful ren- Frierson, served an Ice course,
ditipn of Teresa Del Rlego's "O Lot- The bride is a most attractive
in Father by Miss Sanni, the teaan- young lady of the WTlliamsport dow. There was a background of
er of voice at the Columbia Institute, tion. Mr. Gilliam is well known in green against which the bridal party
Mis Sanna poueuee e moet highly Mt Pleasant circlet, being connect- stood during the solemnization of tat
Miss Sanni' Singing.
The congregation of
At the solicitation of the residents ,
alone the Hampshire Dike, the mem-'
young ladies of that community. She bera of Maury county road coro.j
is possessed of many graces and bymlBsion are today lnBpecting the i I take this means of thanking mr
uer sweet .disposition ana attractive Hampshire pike. The petition has many friends for- the many kin
manners has endeared herself to all been ln thelr hands for .80me days, words of sympathy and consolation
who know her. Bright, beautiful and but the weather has beea such that offered me ln slckneB8 and dea0B
ovely in character, she has been i'ia Inspection could not be made un- of my dear wife.. Very truly,
universal favorite in her section and hi tna n t xnTvTwa
tne best wisnes ot hundreds will lol
low her through life.
Mr. Tomlinson is a son of Capt
and Mrs. Merritt B. Tomlinson and is
one of the most energetic and pro
gress'ive young farmers of the Culleo
ka community, whose future is full of
promise. His legion of friends are
heartily congratulating him upon the
splendid prize he has won.
Garrett-Wetnerby Nuptials.
The marriage of Miss "Marcia Valeria
W'etherby and John Silas Garrett of
Columbia, Tenn., was solemnized this
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of
the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Suttle, on West Main avenue. A large
guest company, was bidden to the
wedding and the reception which fol
lowed.
The Suttle home was decorated
throughout for the nuptial event with
fern, palms and cut flowers. The
ceremony was performed in the large
reception room, where an altar had
been erected In the spacious bay win-
fWWeeIWWWMlWMBmHMNMHIMWiHtCtlt
When a bank performs the triple functions ef
SAFETY-SERUICE-SATISFACTIOn f
5
It comes pretty near justifying its existence
in a community.
8
We offer this trial of bank virtues in cx
change for your patronage.
COLUMBIA DANK & TRUST CO.
W. B. Greenlaw, President. Geo. & McKennon, Cashier.
- . . ,