The Columbia herald. [volume], November 14, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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HARRIET B. HARblNr Editor.
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MHion omay wiais. . & were present and Helped to plan a
. The Mission Study clSss of the schome of work for the coming win
First Presbyterian church will hold Its ter which promises - much pleasant
first meeting in the Sunday school and profitable activity.
room Monday afternoon at' 3 o'clock.
All the women of the church are urg
ed to attend.
Birthday Dinner. ' " '' vV
: A delightful birthday dinner, which
was quite a surprise was given Shelby
Coffey lest evening at his home in
"West End. Covers were laid for six
and the dining room was tastefully
decorated for the occasion in chrys
anthemums.
Informal Reception.
- Friday evening a most delightful
- reception was held at the McAdams
home on West Ninth street by the
members of the First Baptist church,
In compliment to their .pastor , and
his wife. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Barber.
The entire lower floor was beautiful
ly decorated with potted plants and
ut flowers. In the receiving line in
the parlor were Dr. and Mrs. J. H
Barber, Mrs. W. L. McAdams, Mrs.
C B. Leonard and Mrs. C. M. Powell,
of Georgia. Mrs. J. F. Brownlow and
Mrs. B. F. Burnley received the guests
in the hall and Mrs.' J. W. Shelton and
Mrs. J. F. Nicholson In the living
room, while Mrs. George Nichols and
Mrs. J. C. Ellington presided in the
dining room. A' much appreciated mu
steal program' was rendered by Miss
Grace Temple, Mrs. L. M. McCary,
Jr., Girard Brownlow and Cadet Judd,
of 'the Columbia " Military Academy.
- During the evening a delightful salad
course was served
" Students' Club.
At the meeting of the Students'
Club this morning two richly worthy
DaDerS on Poland wereheard with
keen .enjoyment. Mrs. Sheldon's dis
cuBsion of Poland's history, "past and
present, made just the' heeded back
- ground . for Miss Williams illuminat
ing, beautiful, talk on Polish 'art and
literature; Much business vol .'Impor
tance was disposed of, one very live
question being the proposed memorial
for our soldiers. Plans were taken
up for a good entertainment to be giv
on at a convenient seasbn. and a
committee was named for the work
m
Reception at, Ferndale.
Blackburn-Bug g.
A marriage of much interest to
many friends was that of Miss Lucy
Bugg, attractive daughter of Mrs'.
Lena Bugg, of Lynnvllle, and Gordon
Blackburn, of that place, which" took
place on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the home of the bride'
mother. Decorations of palms, ferns,
white and ' yellow . chryanthemums
were used In the parlor and halls.' The
ceremony took place in the parlor be
fore an improvised altar of ferns. Be
fore the ceremony a musical program
was rendered. Miss Ida Bugg, a sis
ter of tne bride, sang "All For You,'
and Mrs." Sam Blackburn rendered t
piano solo, "love's Dream. Misses
Jean Waldorf, of Lynnvllle, and Jean
Blackburn, of Pulaski, were the ribbon
bearers. Little Miss Evelyn Mai Bo
rum carried the ring in the heart of
a huge chrysanthemum, tied with
lover's knot of yellow tulle, she being
dressed In white taffeta with French
trimmings. The pretty young bride
was becomingly atired in brown coat
suit with accessories to match. Elder
H. M. Rutherford performed the lm
pressive ceremony in the presence of
a large number of . relatives and
friends. The bride is a young woman
of -rare accomplishments and the
groom is one of Lynnville's most
promising young men, being a mem
ber of he drug firm of Blackburn and
Waldorf. After a bridal trip to Chi
cago and other cities Mr. and Mrs.
Blackburn will make their home in
Lynnvllle. " '
Mrs. R. K. Petway Is in Nashville !
for a two days' Btay. ' ' '
Prof. William Branham. of Bran-
ham & Hughes Military Academy at
Spring Hill, spent the day In Colum
bia "Thursdayl.
Joe Hagey, Jr., Is at home suffering
from a slight attack of tonsilitis.
Mr and Mrs. W. F. Boyd, of Hays
Mill, Ala,, are visiting W. T. Smith.
Allie PoKue. of Hampshire, was In
the city Saturday. ,'
MrV and Mrs. Stuart Fleming have
returned from Kansas City, Kansas. ,
Mrs. Watt Yelser and little daught-"
er have returned from a visit to- MrsJ
Yeiser's parents at Lynnvllle. f-.'i
er,
Miss Rose Bernstein has returned
her home after a visit to her slst-1
Mrs. M. Lookofsky. !
Cosmopolitan Club.
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet
with Miss Bessie Ash ton at 3 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon". The program
consists " of a paper ' on "Alienating
Our Aliens," by Mrs. W. S. Beasley;
"The Life of Edgar Allen Poe" by
Miss Sue Todd Walker, and a discus
sion of "The Pit and the Pendulum'
by Miss Lelia Barr Anderson. '
Five Hundred Club.
Mrs. Clem Campbell entertained
the Five Hundred Club most delight
fully at hei;home in Spring Hill Toes-
day afternoon. The house was attrac
tively decorated with fall flowers and
A reception beautiful in all Its ap-1 potted plants. After an interesting
polntments was that given by Fern-
dale Community and Home Demon-
v stratlon Clubs at the handsome home
: of I. C. Murphy, in honor of. Mr. and
Mrs. Garfieid Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
" and Clarence Dugger. The guests
were welcomed by Miss Flora Vaughn
and Mrs. Miles Murphy. Miss Lucile
Hancock and Miss Eugenia Johnson
gave several delightful readings. The
r-; home was brilliantly lighted and
- ' quantities of white chrysanthemums
were used as decorations. A dell-
A cious fruit course was served.
8urprlse Party.
. . . The Asbury Class of the South Co-
lumbia M. E. church surprised their
i teacher Henry Rogers with a birth-
day party Friday evening. They pre-
sented Mr. Rogers with a large cake
on which were fifty-nine candles. A
delightful musical program was ren
dered and refreshments were served.
Students' Club Library,
The circulating library of the Stu
dents' Clulr will be open three times
, a week hereafter, beginning next Mon
day. The hours will be from 2 to 4
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday of
each week,
added.
game a
-served.
delicious salad course was
Thomas-Tomlinson Wedding
Few weddings have occurred in the
tCulleoka community . around which
has centered more affectionate inter
est than that of Miss Loutie Tomlin
son and Jonas E. Thomas, which was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Brown Tomlinson, the
parents of the bride at four-thirty
o'clock this afternoon, Rev. J. M. Rob
ison, intimate friend of the family,
principal of the school in which the
bride taucht for a long time, said the
sacred words that united the couple
Onlv immediate members of the
families of the high contracting par
ties were present. The wedding was
characterized by beautiful simplicity
and impressiveness. The ceremony
was said before a beautifully impro
vised altar in the drawing room. The
nHnr waa artistically covered with
white chrysanthemums ana terns
Waxen tapers diffused a soft light
V . . . 1 11
over all. in uie spaciuuo nun uio
decorations were of red berries and
salvia.
There were no attendants. The
bride was a charming picture m ner
New books will soon be going away suit of navy blue with ao-
rpssorles to harmonize. She wore a
corsage bouquet of orchids and roses
'-- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left on the
evening train for a brief trip north
Upon their return they will be at
hnniA at Sleepy Hollow, near Culleo
ka.
Mrs. Thomas is one of the most
charming and beloved women of the
Culleoka section. She combines to a
most unusual degree intellectual at
tainments and domesticity. For sev
eral years she taught in the Culleoka
nnhiip srhnnl. retlrlnc asalnst' the
Miss Mattie Tomlinson entertained unanimous protest of the patrons,
m r ... . A.
the Plaisir Club and a number oi she has been one or the most earnest
tfuesta at her home at Culleoka on and consecrated workers In the Meth
Friday afternoon. After a delightful 0dist Sunday school and church and
game of rook played at seven tables, an active factor in Uie promotion oi
dniirloua refreshments were servea. evcry good cause m tne community
Miss Tomlinson was assisted in re- She is possessed of unusual charm oi
rivi Kannon and manner and person, bright, lnteur-
Charlle Hatcher has returned from
a business trip to New York City.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Nashville,
was the week-end guest of ' Miss Jo
Bephine Foster. , i
Mrs. porter Erwin is attending the
National Fox Hunting Association at
Lexington, Kentucky. . ' ' V .
After fifteen months in government
work Miss Charlotte Watson has re
turned from Minneoia.
Mrs. Charlotte Hughes has return
ed from Minneoia, where she has been
"engaged in "government work for the
past fifteen mon ths. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Erwin and
daughter, Miss Bessie Porter Erwin
and Miss Charlotte Lockridge spent
yesterday in Nashville, '
Miss ' Margaret O'Callaghan. of
Nashville, who has been visiting her
Bister, Miss Annie Grace O'Callaghan,
for the past few days, has returned to
her home. '
Mrs. Brown Taylor, of Colorado, Is
visiting her fatther, John W. Fry and
will remain until the Christmas holi
days when she will be Joined by her
husband, Brown Taylor.
Mrs.. Coley Gardner, of Williams'
port, is in Columbia today.. .
Former ..Trustee , Kannon, of Culle'
oka, was here-today. , . -;
Mrs. Evan Anderson McLean is vis
iting her parents in Knoxville.
Miss Virginia Wakefield has return
ed from a six weeks' stay in Union
City. ' .
Miss Matt Dobbins, of Mt. Pleasant,
is visiting Jennie Pointer at Spring
Hill.
' Mrs. W. P. Morgan motored to
Nashville today with her son, vWill
Morgan.
T. N. Figuers and family are mov'
ing into their home on School atreet
today after spending the summer on
their handsome farm two miles out
on the Hahipshlre plSe. '
Huteheron-Watkins.
. A wedding which came as a sur
prise to their many friends took place
Saturday afternoon at the home of J.
A Latta on the Santa Fe road, when
Miss Sallie Hutcherson became the
v,t a nf FUiurh Watkins. the Rev.
Mr. Cotton officiating. Mr. and Mrs
Wotvtnn will make their home at
West point. -
Plaisir Club,
REV. CHERRY TAKES
- BAP AT PROFITEERS
At the conclusion of the evening
service at the First Methodist church
Sunday , the Rev. J. W. Cherry called
attention of the congregation to the
observance of law and order week
Mr. Chefry explained that he had not
mentioned the matter at the morning
service because of the fact that the
ministers are being called upon more
and more to preach upon some subject
which organizations outside the
church are seeking to further. He
said a preacher friend of his had kept
count of the number of calls made
upon him to preach' upon subjects out
side the Bible, and bad found them
to number ( more than the
Sundays in the year.. ' Thus it is seen
that should the ministers respond to
every call, each service would be de
voted to outside work, and no time
left for the study of the Bible.
In calling upon his congregation to
be oo d true Americans at all times,
and to combat the spirit of anarchy
and Bolshevism, Mr. Cherry said
consider the profiteer just as bad
law breaker as the anarchist.
Herald Chea'p Column Ada Fay-
ceiving by
Miss Mary Graham.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mr. Margaret Brown will give a
aerie of entertainments in honor of
gent, cultured and a most oeugnuui
companion. She is admired for her
splendid attributes of character by
all who know her.
Mr. Thomas is the eldest son of the
her daughter, Mrs. wmmui pate Keese iou aim -
nmwn who Is here from Denver, Col, friend8 by his acquaintances. For
The first entertainment in compliment many years he served the government
with fidelity and only recently retir
ed as deputy United States marshal.
He has also been engaged in farming
and stock raising and In the future
will devote his entire times to his
farming interests.
frti Tavlor will be a bridge lunch-
afternoon at 2 o'clock
CUU uuvwwrf
at Mrs. Brown's home on High street.
Auxiliary Meeting.
The Young Women's Auxiliary of
the First Presbyterian church, ef
which Miss Mary Jane Caperton is
president, held a meeting at the
church Monday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson and Dr. Molloy
Personal Mention
Mrs. H. G. Evans and Mrs.
Redman returned Saturday
Ernest i
night N
Pay Your
Taxes'
Tax Books for laury County
will be ready
Monday, November 3
Pay Your Taxes Now and Avoid
Interest and Penalties.
Don't Wait Until
The Rush Comes
J. ROSS BURNS,
. ' Trustee
! If-
:;;l&:iyest Sale of the Month in
M My-to-Wear ' ' : 11 ; j
"iPiffij One lot Suits that have been selling at " " - ffi ,
One lot Suits that have been selling at
$39.50, $42.30, and up to ' f O Q rfi
$50.00,choicefor. . : . . . S& 7VU
We have just a feu) sizes left in those z: ;
" $29.50 and $35.00 suits J Q
All of our suits that have been selling
at $45.00, $49.50 and V O Q tfl
$55.00 choice........ VVy"
All of our $60 and $65 Q tTi)
suits go in this sale at ........ V yJU
All $75.00 and $79.50 suits fig Q
November Sale Of Coats
Something New In Coats Every Week
This November Coat Sale comes just at the time you
will need your winter coat, and means a big saving to
you in price.
All Coats Specially Priced At
$15.75 $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 $39.50 $49.50 $59.50 $69.50 $79.50 $89.50 $99.50
; Special Sale of Black Coats at
$29.50
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November Sale of Dresses
Another shipment of Tricotine and Serge Dresses just in time hj j
for this sale.
All Wool Serge Dresses
at.,. -
All Wool Tricotine Dresses
at : . ...
$29.50 Tricotine and Serge
Dresses
$14.95
$19.75
$24.50
$35.00 Tricotine and Serge
Dresses.
$40.00 Tricotine and Serge
Dresses
$45,00 and $47.00 Tricotine
and Serge Dresses
$20,50
$34.50
$39.50
$50.00 Tricotine and Serge
Dresses ,
Special 1 lot Satin Dresses
at
$25.00 Satin and Georgette
Dresses
$42.50
"..$15.95
$19.50
Special prices on alt Silk, Satin, Georgette Crepe, Moon-Glaw Crepe, Kittensear Crepe, Tricolette
and Panlette Dresses. ' .
November Sale Of Sweaters
Coat Sweaters, Ripple Sweaters, Slip on Sweaters, Sweater Vests, all go in this Sale fit special
prices ranging from $2.19 to $9.95. :
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ANOTHER SHARP
DEGUIIE IN HOGS
BUT TURKEYS ARE BRINGING
THE BEST PRICES EVER PAID
FOR THE NATIONAL BIRD.
Cattle Active and Prices Are Good.
Corn Steady at Seven Dollars a
.... , Barrel.
Hogs declined another quarter today
making $14 the top price. This is
a decline for four days of SI on the
hundred. In marked contrast to the
demoralized hog market cattle are ac
tive with an unusually strong demand
at good prices. Sheep and lambs are
steady.
Probably the most profitable crop
of turkeys ever grown in Maury coun
ty is being marketed by the farmers.
While' the number of birds is not as
great as in former years the difference
In price will make up for the loss in
numbers. Dealers are paying thirty
cents for turkeys delivered in Colum
bia. This is without a precedent for
the Thanksgiving market It Is not
believed, that the price will be ex
ceeded during the season. The quali
ty of the birds is said to be good.
Corn continues steady, at $7, and
the egg market is strong.
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
(By the Bourbon Stock Journal)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 13. Hogs
declined a quarter of a dollar today.
The cattle market was strong and ac
tive. Cattle Receipts, 200 head. Market
strong and active. -
Hogs Receipts, 2,500 head. Market
a quarter lower. Tops, 120 pounds
and up, $14; pigs, 120 pounds and
down, $13.75; throwouts, $12.50 and
down.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 200
head. Market strong. Sheep, $6.00;
lambs, $12.00.
BUTTER FAT.
(Quotations by Dimple Ice Cream t
Creamery Co.)
Butter fat Per lb. 65 cent.
PRODUCE.
Eggs, candled 53 cents, loose;
cased and candled, 56c; poultry large
hens, 20 cents; small hens, 1-8 cents;
i small chickens under 2 pounds, 27c;
stags, 19c; cocks, 11c; turkeys,
28 cents; butter, packing house stock,
33 cents; ducks, 15 cents; geese, 11c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
(Quotations ty Local M11U.)
Superlative patent flour $11.75 a bar
rel, best patent floor $11.25 a barrel.
Shorts $65.00 a ton; bran, $45.00 a ton.
Corn $6.50 per barrel.
Oats 75 cents a bushel
- Barley $1.00 per bnsheL
No. 2 wheat $2.15 bushel
Meal $1.95 bu. bulk; $2.18 has.
ANNUAL TURKEY SALE AT
ANDERSON BROS, & FOSTER
In accordance with a custom of sev
eral years standing Anderson Bros
& Foster will on Saturday inaugurate
their "Turkey Money Sale." This
event is looked forward to with eager
ness and pleasant anticipations by
the women of the county. They know
and appreciate the opportunity which
this yearly event gives them to re
plenish on needed houshold articles.
JOHN A. DICKSON MOVES
TO HANDSOME ESTATE
John A. Dickson, has moVeV'frdn
Bigbyville to the handsome "" estat
which he purchased last spring oi
the Hampshire pike and tormerl
known as Tolley Farm. This is cot
sidered one of the finest farms in th
state, having Bold under the ' ban
acreage considered, at a new recor
price for lands in this county. . '
SPECIAL GOLUMf
FOR RENT, at.?-
FOR RENT Three rooms; privat
bth, kitchen and range. Hot aif
cold water and electric lights, Froi
entrance. Furnished or unfurnishe
MRS. ELIZABETH PORTER, corn.
Sixth, and High. Bell phone 392
8!4t&wlt -.'.v- '-- ;
M
Herald Cheap Column AJds Pay.
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE Acetylene plant ij
good condition, and handsome antiqi 1
Side board. -Apply to MRS. FRAN i
H. SMITH. Athenaeum Flace . ' j
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