The Columbia herald. [volume], February 25, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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I ""J lCW ' I! TlVOiS g jpl'ff ;
' Reveal Spring's Newest Concep-' Wl ilii
i -''fe;:fCatS T' I
f HWsS. And with 1 the care that is bsiopfjef.rye.to makahese - I
;:M-7 . t , Sarment, distinctive, moderate pHces are ahvavs paramount "in . their''
' W X " minds. How well this is being-'itccMplisH' by
..... . . v ii . . Tfwrmnni.nnnAfnx' . .... .. an .
I. 1 ' i
' . .) -.ii.r. a
PERS0NAL8. ' ... '
1 as
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Fariss spent Fri
day In Nashville.
Mrs. 0 L. Portch and daughter,
Miss Louise, end Mrs. Arch V. Lfos-
cmb heard Cluck and Zlmblist in
Nashville Fridr.y night.
Miss Louiso Sparrow, of Nashville, I
is: visiting MiRS, Archie Hrowu.
Mrs. Eugene, Fleming has returned
from a two weeks' visit Jn Kentucky.
Miss Helen Sparrow, of- Nashville,
la the j-uesf or Miss Louiso Morgan.
Alvln Hill has returned from Nash
ville, -whore, he has been at tho bed-
PORKER
pre
UNCHANGED TODAY
GAIN OF WEDNESDAY 13 MAIN
TAINED ON HOGS CATTLE AD
r VANCE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
f" r .. r ' U V":- 1 I ID-
1 Smartly Tailored Street i
rocks That
asliions
Porker prices were steady today
both on the Louisville and Nashville
markets, the advance of fifty cents
on Wednesday . beine maintaini ri
Tho cattle market was strong at
Nashville and at Louisville an ndvanr-n
swe.or his sister, Mrs. Gladys O'Neal,! of twenty-five cents -was recorded
.ma ucuisuruusiy in wiui On the local markets no changes
pneumonia. were reported. However, produce
Mrs. T, J. Whitaker,; of Crestview, dealers declare the egg market is
visited relatives and friends in Coium- very weak and unsettled and declines
uia yesterday, from here she will go are to be expected,
10 uuueoKa to visit her brothers, Tom
and Jerry Holt.
if
is
The
pring F
Suits that range in style . from the Coolie or;
jJJ Manarin Jacket withtthe wide kimona sleeves. to apS
! nerfrtlv tnilrrt onrm'int " ' " r v urn
I
mm
LA
Rarely; if ever before have we exhibited such a brilliant showing of the S THnFF" CflR fJF
new Spring styles, so earlv in the sann 1 ,,IILL liUnui,.llr
' :x: " . U
X uVS10 and dre8Sy models. that embody tho latest
thoughts of Fashion designers.
COATS New swacreer wrans. mnrlels thaf. r.w,v,f p.,h ti
their place over a smart frock. J ?
DRESSES Exceptional in beauty and .quality, fashioned of ; :
: siiKs ana riqn woolen weaves.,;. t
CES OPEN
HARDING . HAS NOT FORMALLY
TENDERED PLACE TO HOOVER,
WHO IS BEING "CONSIDERED."
Hi Peek
Monday, February . 28
to Saturday, March 5
featuring
v Shimmering Lustrous
For Spring 1921
be- ivhirling; -tind needles ;f lying on -r 1
. spring1 dress making. - ,In. anticipation; N ,
we have set aside next wecK as ban
Week for the benefit of those ' Who
would view or choosy from the great
est displays of silks.
'
Silks of every kind will be
featured for indoor or
outdoor wear
It Is important that you attend and
view thees displays if for no ether
purpose than to become' acquainted
with what's what in silks.
Prices are considerable less
Remember The Date AH Next
- Week
f he New
Millinery
Modes
Smart is the one adjective to
use when describing these hats.
Beautiful is another and lower
prices is the word that means
most.
: ;Each and every hat is exclu
sive, individual as to crown, .
to trimming, tilt W shape. If
you love to see the new milli
nery styles you will enjoy
whatever time you spend h,ere.
, r i (By United Press.) , '
ST.AtGU'STINE, Feb, 2i-
Formal tenders are still ,to be iniaile
for cabinet posts to the secretary off
uv , L-uiiuuerce aim laoor. in tne new
cabinet of-president-elect Harding
said today. . . , '
Herbert Hoover is still under con
sideration for secretary of commerce,
ivlwin Denby for the navy depart-.
ment and James J. Davis is still be
ing held in mind for secretary of la
bor, it was assumed.
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(By Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.( Feb. 24. Cattle
Receipts, 2,300. Market quarter
higher.
Hogs Receipts, 1,500 head,. Mar
ket active and steady, .quotations un
changed. From 200 pounds' and up,
$9.75; from 120 to - 200 pounds,
$10.25-. pigs, from $8 to ?9; throw
outs, rpni.lG.O down.
);VI-.-a li;'v;;i ::,' ' ' n J ,,'''""'
. ,(; NASHYII-LE..,L4VEl8TOCK.i.i
n. An C' . 1. TT.1m 1 ... . t
Sectyl , to, The erftld. Vi;.,;n-(C
NASIIVILI.Tienn.,, ,F,eb, .S.fHog
receipts l,5.00,:i.piarkot, steady,- 'Vat-
.tie recdipts' - 00,, maTke.&trpng.;
Prices Range From
$14.75 to $
In The SeWS) and
$19.75 to $79.50
In Tricotine and Poiret Twills
I , . - t:- ....
nppCQpC In dresses we have a great variety of i
ISIVIjUIJIjiJ stvles. both In materials 'nnrl rnlrlrs i
j , --7 . vvj. w
im r 1 . r T.. rr 0:11. j '-m;-' rf i m
iviifluette, ana batm uresses, your. choice,
Spring
Footwear
fc : , Styles
Straps,1 pumps . and oxfords
predominate ' in browit,'.'- grey
and black suede, satin iind kid.
Military, heels are featured on
walking oxfords while tho
pumps and straps are nli,own
with turn soles and full or
baby Louis heels. '
$7.50, $10, $12.50
.
Sale of Silk
Hosiery
Special counter of Women's
Silk Hosiery values up to
$2.00, black, grey, brown
and .white silk, double toe
and heels
$1.19
lV aft.
SPLENDID MEETING
OF MISSION SOCIETY
METHODIST WOMEN VERY MUCH
GRATIFIED AT "INCREASED
MEMBERSHIP AND INTEREST.
The i Woman's ' Missionary Society
of the . First Methodist church held
one of the best and ' most largely at
tended meetings in months on- Wed
nesday afternoon. - There were no
less than sixty or seventy of the mem
bers present and the llvliest interest
was manifested in the work of the so-
cietyt" The-contest';for; an lncreaseii
membership between two1 teams is at
tracting much' attention' and many
new members have already been ob
tained. ! "i'f .nif :e .-!..) t:5-i
Theffeuture'of thb meeting on' Wed
nesday was the" Tepor;,of the presi
dent, Mrs. Raleigli Selkirk Hopkins,
delegates to the rercnt annual confer
ence a Murfqeesboro. Mrs. Hopkins
most interestingly ftnd charmingly de
tailed tho salient features of what she
QUOTATIONS
HOQ3
Choice heavy hogs 200
pounds and up ...
Prime light hogs, 130 to
200 pounds
Choice heavy pigs, 90 to
130 pound
Good light pigs, 90
pounds down
Throwouts
i
9.75
10.25
8.75
7.75
6.0O
Ml i I.M
SflOI
j 1
Pi
1
CATTLE.
Prime heavy shipping
steers ... ... ....... $ 7,25 8.00
Medium shipping steers 6.00 7.00
Light shipping 'steers . 7.00 7.50
Best butcher steers .'.. 7.00 7.50
Medium butcher stees .. 5.50 6.00
Common to fair butcher '
steers ...... 5.00 5.50
Best butcher heifers .. 6.50 7.00
Medium to good butcher .
heifers ... 5.00, 6.00
Common to medium butcher
heifers. ... ... 4.00 5.00
Good to choico fat cows.. 5.00 6.00
Medium to good fat csws 4.50 5.00
Cutters 3.50 4.00
Canners 2.00 3.00
Bulla ... 3.50 6.00
Feeders ... ... 6.00 7.00
Stockers 4.50 6.50
Good to choice veal calves 10.00 12.00
Medium to good calves.. 8.0010.00
pronounced the best conference that Common to trashy calves 4.00 6.00
me cnurcn nas ever nem. sue gave
a lull resume 01 the masterly address
of Bishop Lanihuth, who had just re
turned frorn tho mission fields of the
far cast and who told them of the suf
ferings among the Chinese as a result
of famine. .
The members o the local society
are very much gratihed that the con
ference next; year is to be held in Co
lumbia, and-already tentative pjans
are being made for- its reception and
entertainment.'-
C'uoice milk cows ..... .85.00 125.00
Medium to good milkers 50.0075.00
Common to medium milk
ers 25.00 45.00
ison
r.
Leave
For Mission Field
rWiil
CulIeoM
(From Saturday's Haily Herald.)
Dr. J. M. Bobison, pastor of1 the Cen
tral Presbyterian, church., at; Culleoka
for the past twelve years, and, one' of
the ablest and best known pastors' of
his denomination in the state, hase;
signed and Will leave' ln about two
months. ':"iv,ii . r .nh '
jDr. Itobison Toaignert to accept, the
pastorship and a; place on. the .fatuity'
of the Industrial ; and I-Agricul'tpgl
High School of the . Presbyterian
church, U. S. A., at iAlpine indior
ton county, to which h has been cull-,
ed. This school 'has just -finished
buildings costing $12,500 and work is
now in progress -on-; additional 'build- builder,
ings to cost $;io,ppPj,,jt has an enroll
ment ,tiis,. year pf, 5, pupils and fifty
were "turned away for' lack of equip-'ment'.':-"
"": " ' r- 'Kr - .
The, school is under the "direction
anitVoiitrot of 'tl'ie board of mission of
the' cn'urch1 and W desiriqil largely to
give i'Cnri8tianu vocational," ( .in(iuntrial
and agriculturaVoducatioii m' Hie peo
ple of;tilars9ciQn of tiffi ,
. t'lcrq wiy ' be iigenerai( , .regret not
only ,'in, pr."j'tpbjs in; bwjf 'bu in all
other .hurches, o.f the, community he
hfls,seryo4 ko 1 ,wc!l.qvei; liis,1goiiig. He
lms ,,noV ouly lpiV'greal,'wprVin tho
phurch but he,,has beoji.a community
8HEEP AND LAMBS
Good to choice lambs.. 9.Q0 10.50
Fair to good lambs ...
Culls
Good to choice fat sheep
Medium to good sheep .
Cull sheep .............
Bucks , '. .,,
7.50
6.00
5.00
3.60
1.5
8.50
6.00
6.00
5.00
3.00
Sick, nnthri'ity farm animaifi ; iiiid
poultry bring no profits. There's a
nmiedyifoi'' every disease of anim'slls1
J,00' j .66
,,.. ,:lPROpMCE. vm,'
Euks., kxose-, 25, ccnts;1.hensi,2c; tir
ing;, chickens, 27 k ents ; ',4'
and-.pbultry.-iu the International Ifrie fW'
'society
Richardson-Flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flowers, Fourth
Avenue, Riverside, announce the ap
proaching inarriage'of their daughter,
Elmie, to Mr. R. S. Richardson, which
will take place at the home at 8:30
o'clock Wednesday February 23.
Moore-Bowen.
The current issue of the Harlengen
(Texas) Gazette contains an interest
ing account of the marriage of Miss
Beams Bowen to L. H. Moore, ticket
agent on the Gulf Coast Line railroad.
The wedding took' place at the home
of the bride In New Orleans early this
month. " " - '
The groomls a sort of Mr. and MrB.
.1. U. Moore, of this city, and has a
host of friends ho wish him much
happiness as he embarks upon the sea
of matrimony. -
Kittrell-Prowell.
A wedding around which was ca
tered much affectionate Interest was
that of Miss Esther Prowell and Frank
M. Kittrell, of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.,
which was quietly solemnized at 4:".0
o'clock Thursday afternoon, at i:ie
home of the bride on South Margin
street. Rev. E. P. Anderson perform
ed the Impressive ring ceremony in
the presence of the two immediate
families.
Th nuptial music w beautifully
rendered bv Mrs. M. F. Eufonl, at We'4
piano, and Miss'Angie Crouch, who
charmingly song "At Dawning" "and
"Because." "To a Wild Rose" was
softly played during the ceremony.
Ferns were banked to form an altar,
and vases of red roses and carnutious
effectively decorated the home.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a beautifully tailored suit of mid
night blue tricotine, with which she
wore a stylish spring hat of henna
and accessories to harmonize. Her
llowers were a corsage of bride's
rosea and orchids.
King's Daughters Election.
On March 3 at the regular meeting
the King's Daughters will elect four
new members on the hospital board.
Each year four members rerign and
four are elected to 'fill the vacancies.
Each King's Daughter is asked to pray
for divine guidance in selecting these
new members 4s this is a very impor
tant office. You are not only expected
to be at each meeting lit give much
prayer and thought to this work.-
Richardson-Flowers.
In the presence of a limited num
ber of friends assembled at the
homo or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Flowers, on Fourth avenue in Riv
erside, Miss Elmie Flowers last night
became the" bride of H. S. Richard
son. The impressive ceremony was
performed at 8:30 o'clock by Dr. W.
B. Taylor, of the First Methodist
church. Dan PigK. bst man, and
miss isva'riowera; sister or the bride,. Sold by;'. D.n.'K. MINOR ' &
maid of honor, 'wertlflB. pnly attend- Match.
Stock and Poultry : Preparations:
J SON,
1
I
ants.
The bride entered attired in a blue
going away suit with hat to match.
She carried a bouquet of pink roses
'and pink sweet peas. The maid of
honor wore a black dress with hat to
match and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. - ; ,
After the ceremony delightful re
freshments were served before Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson left for an ex
tended tour of the west, which will
carry them through Lower California,
Colorado, Utah and other points of
interest.
Tho bride is a most . attractive
young lady and has won hundreds of
friends through her attractive person
ality. The groom is a valued employe
of the L. & N. railroad, a conduuetor,
having headquarters at Columbia.
Library Open Tomorrow.
On account of a meeting to be hell
by Ls.e county council of agriculture
in J.vir room at the 4 0nrt house Sat
urday afternoon, the Thursday Club
library will be open from 2:30 to 4:30
Friday afternoon of this week.
Salt Works Fever Preventive.
Workmen attending the pans In salt
works are . never known to have
cholera, smallpox, scarlet fever or In
fluenza. ,
ters,,.,l?..f,e;?ts,;,; t.urkeys,t3,:, cants?
duit;k.s,;i2A cpjutab,! geese. J8c,.jp.'
Butter Paqking house, 10 cents lb.
BUTTER FAT.
Butter Fat Delivered at creamery,
48 cents lb. '
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
Wonderful Vatican Library.
The Vatican library Is the most
sumptuously housed of all libraries,
and contains some of the rarest mann
ecripts In existence. The printed books
Include over 2.500 volumes Issued Id
the Fifteenth ceotury, many of them
vellum copies. The library Is said
to contain over 220,000 volumes and
80,000 manuscripts.
LOST Bunch of Keys.
reward return to MRS. ELIZABETH
PORTER, corner Sixth and High.
Bell phone 392-W. 2122wkly
II
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Second hand fhaeton,
good condition. Call Bell 527.
1717d&w!2t '
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Corn meal 90c bushel in bulk.
$1.10 bushel in bags.
Corn Per -barrel, $3.50.
Flour Superlative , patent, $11.75
barrel; best patent, $11.00 barrel;
fran, $1.80 per hundred; shorts, $1.90
For liberal Per hundred; dairy feed, $50.00 per
ton.
Oats Per bushel 60 cents.
WHO OWNS THESE DOGS? 17c lb.
Pointers whelped 1916. Bred by J. A
Ketchum. I 'want to buy. F. A,
JOHNSTOX, Box 133, Florence, Ala.
CLOVER AND GRASSES.
Retail price clovers and grass
seeds: : Clover, $10 to $15.50 bu.; al-
8ko clover, $16 and $18 bu.; blue
grass, $3.75 bu.;' orchard grass, $2.25
bu.; timothy $4.50 bu.; herdsgrass,
4'4t
Strictly
$2.00.
WHEAT
No. 2 wheat,
Per bushel
TOR SALE Fresh thoroughbred
Barred Rock Eggs, $1.50 per 15; $9.00
per 100- also Baby Chicks. MISS
NEELY ABEHNATIIY, Culleoka, Belli
phone 9.
Jl2:j;wkly
FOR SALE Imperial Ringlet Bar
red Rock Eggs, Thompson's strain:
nothing better, barred to the skin.
First pen $.1.50; second $2; also
White Wyandotte Eggs from prize
winners $2. MRS. J. S. COVEY, Glen
dale. Both phonos. 2l:2fiiwkly
VVEINSTEIN-WOLF
SUII IS SETTLED
The case of Morris Wcinstcin
against Jacob Wolf and others, set.
for trial in circuit court during the
present term. Las been compromised
at the cost of the defendant.
CABINET MEMBERS
TO BEJWN BOSSES
HARDING'S APPOINTEES WILL
NOT BE EXPECTED TO AGREE
WITH HIM AT ALL TIMES.
(By United Press.)
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Feb. 21.
Cabinet members appointed by Pvresi-donl-eiect
Harding ( have . been given
dliuit,:; assurance, that they arc to be
tejr jfiwn bosses., . '
() .ldipg,. it was- learned authorita
Jjivcy, tday,,, has . informed Herbert
IJooj-ert;batj,if he accepts the cabinet
apojiit,m,ept;i.vhich has been tendered
,liirpwhift. njiud will not.be, expected' to
run alpug with that of, the President
at all times. The same word has been
given fill other cabinet appointees.
LEAGUE WILL IGNORE
AMERICAN PROTEST
RECORD FLIGHT:
BETWEEN OCEANS
IDE BY CONEY
AIRMEN AVERAGE NINETY-EIGHT
MILES HOUR IN FLIGHT ACROSS
CONTINENT.' , :
ARRIVES I li JACKSONVILLE
(By United Press.)
PARIS, Feb. 2i.-.Tlie league of na
tions council today in effect decided to
iiitipre Iho protests of. the United
Stupes over the approvul of the man
dates by proceeding to the considera
tion of Cla3H B. mandates.
The United States made no specific
protests against the ClasB B mandates,
but in a note to, the council, Secreta
ry of State Colby protested, against
the aclion without consultation with
Amerify. The council s expected to
draft a icp!y to . Colby's note. ,, v
a
BIRTHS.
3 B
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Shelton are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl.
This little Miss arrived thts morning.
' Quito, the capital of Ecuador, lias
repeatedly suffered from earthquakes
and volcanic eruptions. - !
Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
Made Trip From Coast to Coast In
Twenty-Two Hours aid Thirty-Two
, Minutes,, According to Official Fig-
uresToday. . f , ';,', .
' ' ''" (By United4 Press.)
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., , Feb. 24.
Lieutenant W. D. Coney, ; making
lights from ocean to ocean, landed at
Camp Johnson here at 7:25 ' o'clpck
this morning', eastern time.' 1 ' "
He left Love field at Dallas Texas,
at 10:14 o'clock .central 'time last,
night. His flying time from Dallas ...
to Jacksonville as unofficially figured,
here was eight hours and thirteen
minutes. r ' ,
Unofficial time ' for, thd ehtire 'flight"
from San Diego, Calif.a distance of
2,070 miles was announced, as twenty-,
two hours and thirty two 'minute's, an
average of more than ninety-eight
mljes an hour. This is believed to bs
a new; record flying, time between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Coney's homo is "Brunswick, Ga.
His mother rriet him her
':h
MARKED IMPROVEMENT .
BOSKCONOITIONS
IS PREDICTED BY HEAD Of THE
SOUTHERN RAlLWAYjlN SATE
MENT AT CH ESTER S. C.
(By United Press.) ;
CHESTER, S. C. Feb. 21-A notice
able imprvoement In businefs general
ly will be recorded between pow and
fall, when conditions asi will bo
about normal, Fairfax Harrisou, pres
ident of the Southern railway, predict
ed here today. "The worst part of the
financial depression was. passed la
January," Harrison saidr
3'
t.
f
I
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If