davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
OREGON RECORDS
WILL OF PEOPLE
DEMOCRAT ELECTED TO THE SEN
ATE BY REPUBLICAN GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.

SALEM Ore, Jan. 19.-lnablllty 10
hiring influential Senators in line Tor a
Renuhlican Senator blocked the at
tempt to defeat Gov, George Z. Cnam'
berlain, Democrat, for United States
,,....or in the Legislature today Inc
vote in the House stood "a, in the sen
ate 10. a total of SO, or seven more
than was necessary to bring ABOUT tne
election of Chamberlain. The Legs
lature is largely Republican on JOINT
ballot. but in the primary last Iali'
when candidates for the Legislature
nledged themselves to elect as Unlteu
states Senator the man who hao d
majority of the primary vote, ChamDeI'
lain was the peoples choice,
Chamberlain's success today may
solve the problem of electing senators
by popular vote without infringing
mon the provisions of the Constltu'
tion of the United States. While sen
otor Jonathan e. Bourne and former
Senator Frederick Mulkey were elect
ed by a Republican Legislature ano
under the same system which is being
used in Chamberlain's case, the rea
test comes now for the reason tna'
Rourne and Mulkey are Republicans
and Chamberlain is Democrat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
HONOR MEMORY OF
EDGAR ALLEN POE
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA PAYS
TRIBUTE TO POET AND STo-
RY WRITER

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Jan. IL.
The Edgar Allen Poe centenary
celebration reached its climax tonight
when addresses were delivered by
prof Barrett Wendell, of Harvard, on
"tbe Nationalism of Poe" and by DR..
Charles Alphonso Smith, of the Uni
versitv of North Carolina, on "Poes
influence on Southern Literature.
Especially pleasing to the southern
audience was the formers statement
that the work of Poe is among the
stir few claims which America can
as vet urge unchallenged in PROOF thar
our country has enriched the itera'
ture of the world"
President Alderman introduced the
sneakers. Original poems by hoDe.
Burns Wilson, of Kentucky; Judge
Walter Malone of Tennessee, ana
Chas. w. Hubner, of Atlanta, were
read. An interesting feature was
the bestowal of medals, struck by III
fanv TO commemorate the occasion 10
some seventy-five people who had adj
ded materially to furthering Poe's rep
utation as a man OF letters. Among
those awarded memorials were NJ
Ionyriere, and Abel Lefranc, OF Paris;
Edward Dowden, Ireland; Arthur
christopher Benson and John H. In
gram. of England; Hamilton W. Ma
bic. and George judah Zolnay, OF New
York: George =. woodbury., OF MAS
sachusetts; Thomas Nelson Page, Oh
washington; and Father Tabb, OF Ma
ryland.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
ONE CENT DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL
THAT rs THE VERDICT OF THE
JURY IN THE CASE OF GOV.
CONFER.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 2O.-A1ter
a trial lasting exactly one week, the
fury In the case Of Gov. B. B. Conner
against the Montgomery Advertiser, In
the City Court here this afternoon
awarded damages of one cent for al
legged libel. The Governor claimed
$4,000 damages for an advertisement
printed during 1904 when he was
candidate for Railroad Commissioner
The advertisement was an atidaVlt
by e. A. Dikert, in which it was stated
that Mr.. Conner had offered to pay
him personally for work done at his
mills by the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company.
Judge C. A. Sem charged the jury
for the plaintiff and told them 1t was
their duty to assess the amount o.
damages. The Court held that wheth
or true or false, the publication OF the
affidavit was libelous per sc.
The Jury was out less than an hour
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
FLOWERS COVER
MARTYRS GRAVE
FRIENDS PAY BEAUTIFUL TRI5-
UTE TO MEMORY OF PRoHI5I-
TONS FALLEN LEADER.

Beautiful and expressive was the
tribute which the friends of the late
Senator Carmack here paid to his
memory this morning. Led by Dep
uty Trustee Harris Puryer and ]. T..
they obtained several dozen
beautiful red carnations and placed
these upon his grave in Rose Hin GEM
etery. This was a fitting recognition
of the fact that it was to his life and
death more than any other influence
that State wide prohibition is an &C
complished fact Friends were anx-
ious this morning to pay tribute to his
memory and all who had an opportu-
nifty to do so contributed the flowers
that cover his mortal remains.
There is tinge of sadness In the
otherwise joy that is felt here over
the result of the State wide victory
Many are those who express sorrow
that the chief Is gone, that he should
have been removed almost in the hour
of triumph. All day long his loving
friends have expressed sorrow thai
he could not share with them theii
Joy of a triumph due very largely tt
his efforts and made certain by hi'
lifes blood
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
MISS MILLS WEBS
PEER OF BRITAIN
BRIDE RECEIVES A CHECK FOR
100000 AS PRESENT FROM
HER MILLIONAIRE FATHER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Miss Jane
Beatrice Mills, daughter of MT anu
Mrs. ogden Mills and granddaughter
Of the well-known financier. u. y.
Mills was married to the eighth Earl
of Granard today, thus becoming
british peeress. The marriage TOOK
Mace at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon at
the city home of the brides parents
The ceremony was performed by
Thomas J. Cusack, of st. STEPHEN 5
Roman Catholic cmurch, in the pres
ence of $50 relatives and guests be-
cause of the difference in religious
faiths of the bride and bride groom
a great church wedding was dlspens-
ad with. This avoided the stupen-
dous crush usual at such affairs, put
the ceremony, nevertheless, was con-
Quoted among scenes of splendor.
The big brownstone house was a
bower of beauty from the entrance
hall to the ball room, which is on the
ton floor. The walls and ceiling Oh
the bali room, where the ceremony
was performed, were hung with white
bride roses, interspersed with orchlds'
Around the panels and mirrors which
decorated the enormous room were
parnitures of smilax, gracefully
caught back by punches of bride roses
The couple were married before an
altar of Easter lilies which had been
erected at the north end of the ROOM
and under an immense bell Of the
same flowers which hung from the
ceiling.
The brides gown was of white satin
cut in a severe directoire style. II
was especially designed and had
around the hem an establishment OF
brocaded embroidery. The cour'
train. which fell from the shoulders
wa trimmed with the old point de
Alencon lace worn by Miss NILS
mother at her own wedding. A vel
OF the same lace was held IN place
NV wreaths of oronge blossoms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
KING RECEIVES
ADMIRAL SPERRY
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION FoH
AMERICAS AID TO IIALf-
TOAST FOR ROOSEVELT.

ROME. Jan. liking Victor Ell
manuel received Rear Admlrai Chas'
9 sperry in private audience at the
onirinal Palace today. His majesty
conversed in English for more than
half an hour. The voyage of the meet
he regarded as most remarKaDie
achievemene. He had followed AlS
move ments even to details
The King expressed his deep appre-
citation for what America had done TOT
italy in sympathy and relief for those
who had suffered in the earthquake
The italian people would never forget
the unanimous manifestation OF the
American Government and the Amerl-
can nation down to the humolest CIT
izen.
His majesty alluded to the energy
and ability shown by Mr.. Griscom' the
American Ambassador, In prompuS
sending cruiser TO the spot Rear
Admiral sperry, after the private au
d,once. presented his staff to the King
comnosed of Commodore Albert W
Grant Paymaster Samuel MCGOWAN
Lieutenant Commander Simon +, tuI
Iinwider and Lieutenant Daniel W
wurtzbaugh. The King talked WIZ
each one and expressed his pleasure
AT being able to meet them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
GREAT JOY HERE.
Maury County ReIoiees over Passage
of Statewide.

There has not been more joyrui
crowd of people assembled in Column
bia In many days than was the assem-
bly that gathered around the bulletin
hoard of The Herald office yesterday
tn read the reports from the Legisla-
ture during the tendency OF the GOV
arnor's veto. Some little uneasiness
had been felt here during the morning
az the debate was prolonged and In
terest In the result was intense. The
interest was not confined to the peo-
ple in the city, but those throughout
the county were just as much excited
and they kept the phones at The Her.
aid Office busy all day long asking
what the latest news was.
When shortly after O'Clock bull
letin was posted at the office OF Inc
Herald announcing the passage of the
Holladay measure through, the Senate
Notwithstanding the veto OF the GOV
ernor the crowd standing on the side
walk sent up such shout that others
were attracted and in almost an In
credibly short time a large crowd mao
assembled There was shouting ano
laughing and merry-making and the
news spread like wild fire over the
town and county and everywhere II
was hailed with great joy.
News of the action of the House
received shortly after o'clock was
likewise greeted with loud acclaim
At the Century Club there were songs
and much rejoicing and the same was
true of the crowds on the streets. 4
did not look yesterday as though there
were any advocates of the saloon II
Columbia, although of course there arr
number. 1t was simply not thei
aav and they realized it. Hence the!
made themselves very scarce
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
DIE
BY AN EXPLOSION
TERRIBLE DISASTER IN LAKE
MICHIGAN sNUFFs OUT MANY
LIVES.
WERE BUILDING WATER TUNNEL
Powder and Dynamite Are lgnited
From Some Unknown
Cause.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O-With a mile and
a half Of treacherous drifting ice cut
ting them of from ready communica-
ton with the shore, at least fifty-three
workmen are included among the list
of missing, and the majority OF these
already are known TO be dead, as
result of a fire which haA its origin
today in a powder vault attached TO
the intermediate crib used in the con-
struction of a new water tunnel con-
Meeting with the sOuthside of the city
at Seventy-third street. 1t is known
that ninety-fve workmen were en-
Moved in the crib and the connecting
tunnel at the time of the fire, but the
work of the destroying element was
begun so Unexpectedly and reaped It's
harvest of dead and injured with such
swiftness that the contracting hrm OF
George w Jackson and the rescuers
have been unable to arrive at any
thing like an accurate list OF those
who perished and others who escaped
the fury of the flames or the icy waters
of the lake.
The hospitals at South Chicago and
| in all parts of the Southside are hileo
with injured, and city fire boats as
we'll as the tugs of the construction
company are doing their best to make
freouent trips to the. scene of the dis
aster through the heavy ice foes.
Owing to the difficulty of reaching
the crib in small craft during the
winter, the majority of the workmen
lemployed on the work, and particular
llv those who were without families
slept in temporary structures, and II
was inst as these had been awakened
for the days routine that the explo-
sion and subsequent fire caused the
nandemonium which resulted IN the
loss of at least fifty-three lives.
AS nearly as the investigators have
heen able to ascertain the explosion
had its origin in a powder house Oh
small dimensions. situated about lOu
wards from the crib structure proper
: Int at the same time being a part OF
the general structure built on founoa
lions resting on the bottom OF the
lake at this point In this clubhouse
|, the George w. Jackson Company
stored from time to time just enough
powder and dynamite for urgent use
3 in the work of constructing the water
5 tunnel and in some manner llttie
t short Of mysterious, the deadly ex
r nlosives were put into action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
HOUSE PASSES
BILL OVER VETO
BUT ONE sTATE-WIOER YIELDS
TO GOVERNOR ON THE
FINAL TEST.
BITTER DEBAiE OF THREE HOURS
Result Of Senate And House Action
places Measure on The
Statute Books.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2l.-The
Holiday Statewide prohibition bill Is
now a law. 1t reposes securely on the
statute books of Tennessee and after
June 80 next the saloon will be out
lawed in this State At O'Clock yes
terday afternoon the House OF Repre-
sentatives by a vote of sixty-one to
thirty-six passed the measure over the
veto of the Governor. But one State
wider wavered an dthat was Brown OF
Greene. He voted for the bill on It's
massage but yesterday he voted to sus-
tain the Governors veto. Worley, OF
Sullivan, who voted against the bill on
it's original passage, was absent yes
terday. This made the vote against
the hill the same that it was originally
but prohibition had one less advocate
Hannah, of Giles, was absent on both
occasions when the bill was voted on.
The vote came in the House after
three hours of bitter debate. Dixon
and Puryear, the administration candi'
dates for Speaker, were the chlei
sneakers to sustain the veto OF the
Governor and they were very severe
in arranging the leaders of the Anu
Saloon movement. On the other side
j Messick and Grissam and Chestnut
made strong speeches. The Governor
seyerest araignment was in the Sen
ate where his message was charac
terized as an insult.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
WOMAN
KILLED BY BLAST
STRUCK ON THE HEAD BY ROCK
HURLED 300 YARDS THROUGH
THE AIR.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 21.-Mrs.
c. E. Barnes, of Kateno, a short dis
lance from Birmingham, was almost
instantly killed yesterday by being
struck on the head by rock blasted
nv excavations some 300 yards from
her home.
Mrs. Barnes was standing in her
ward at the time OF the blast and sew
eral large sized rocks were scattered
through the premises. One of these
struck her and she fell to the ground
death resulting almost instantly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
ORLANDO BYRNE
DIES IN NEW YORK
ro1mER LousVILLE NEWSPAPER
MAN is VICTIM OF HEART
DISEASE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Orlando
Byrne a native of Russeilviiie, NY"
died tuesday night of heart disease
on the street few minutes after
leaving his desk in the editorlal
rooms of The Financier, where he had
been employed for the last ten years.
He was once reporter on the Courier
Journal and Times and was widely
known socially in Southern and West
ern Kentucky. The body Will De
Skinned to Russellville tomorrow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
PLEADS FOR PEACE
BETWEEN MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE UNI
ted Mine Workers Journal, the ON
cial paper of United Mine workers u
America, pleads editorially today Tor
harmony in the ranks Of the organiza-
ton. pointing out that there are many
important matters that come before
the organization. which meets next
month. This meeting will be the 10
rum for threshing out financial trou-
bles and urges that fractional feelns
should be buried to deep that there
will be no chance of II reaching the
handle again
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22

Old scrap iron-lse 10 roc per hnn-
drea Brass-Heavy brass-Ss n
light brass. Sc n. Copper-Aght CT
per. SC n; heavy copper. SC 4
Bones-20c IN 25c per hundrse.
Rubber-Rubber IiIes. A. n, 80.
shoes, Sc n. No. shoes. lie y.
Zinc-1Ke n. Lead-Se 70.
WHOLESALE GRocERIES
(QnotatIors furnished By J. A
Sloan Col
Sugar-Best Boston graduated 50
gar. 100 ms. $50; brown SUGAR, Ion
ms. s4.S7.
Uonfee-Bulk roast nhS 1sI ~
Green. s1se014he
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22

generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked amDition'
was WORKOUT and all rundown Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a wen
woman."--Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup'
Conn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
ANTI-RACING BILL
IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 19'-The
srst test vote on the anti-race track
hill taken today in the Assembly re-
suited in a victory for the friends OF
the measure. The attempt TO nave
the report favoring its passage re-
,erred on the ground that the public
had not been given a hearing was
lost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
FIELD SEED.

Quotations by Calender = oo'p
oats-From farmers hands, 600 bu-
from first hands.
CIover-From farmers hands, nov
crop, $500. Northern Seed t0@
stores. $3.50.
Alsyke Clover-From store s1O'ee'
cane seed-From farmers hands,
soc per Blu.
nine. Grass-From stores, ta.so per
bu.
orchard Grass-s2.2O per ou.
Tlmothy-s2.6B; Red Top. lahs ~
Hungarian. 31.4O per On
Rye. soc0sbc nrst HANDS
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LAAu'
Quotations furnished By Lou'a
BAKERY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
HIDES, GINSENG, FEATHERe 9Tc
(Ouot ations by L. BAKERY

(Quot atoms by L. BAKERY
Hides-Green, SC Ib.; cured, 20
H.; dry salt hides, lie NJ; Amh
13c 10. Horse hides-No. / large,
SITS; No. 2, $1.OO@$1.5O; mulOe hides
Large, $1.6O; small, $1.OO.
Goat skins, zoe lamb skins, 2oVsoc
clippers skins, 15c; Wool skins, 2sc0
36c.
Ginseng-Dry, $4.76; green, s1.OO;
Yellow root, $1.2b.
Feathers-.;ew goose feathers 4Ot
10; old goose feathers. sbc0Sbe NJ
mixed 15c@25c 10; duck feathers
2Oc@36c n.
Beeswax-25c@26c ID.
Tallow 41kc Ib.; caked tallow' 4%s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22

BnIousY Feel heavy after dinner1
Tongue coated? Bitter tasteT Com
nlexion sallow7 Liver needs waking
m. poan's Rgulets cure bilious at
taoks rs cents at any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
I3ILY LOCAL
MARKET REPORT
--z osoP TWO CENTS ON THE
,ozEN-REcEIPTs ARE
HEAVY.
inter Is OF one cent.-other Lines
steady With But Few
Changes.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Jan. 2l.-Egg
.-irts have been heavy for the past
roo davs and the price has fallen
26 cents to "a cents per dozen.
Ia, is also down to 16 cents per
Ahmd.
Tsnpessee hogs are still in the
seybtful list and as a consequence
hsre is little business being done
plong this line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

WHOLESALE FnO0OS
Quotations turuished by q. u. Gar
lender & Co..
Cabbage--Northern grown stock'
$500 per 100.
Second Crop Irish Potatoes-szVO
delivered now; January delivery, $2.26.
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch $A.zs
Q$1.50.
Lemons-Fancy, $500.
Onions-From farmers hands, soc
bu
Navy beans. s2.75 bu.; Lima beans
615c 10.
Cheese-white Glover, 165hc ID.
Country Sorghum from farmers
hands, 35c.
Country Sorghum at wholesale see
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 2O.-Cattle
Receipts. go head; the market was
cpiet: good to choice cattle firm; 9TH
PTS slow; shipping steers, $4.5OQs6.76;
,ee fsteers, $3.OO@$4.50; fat heifers
and cows, $3OOQs4.40; cutters, $500
asS.5O: Gamers, $1.OoQ$2.OO; bulls
50 OO@$3.5O; feeders, $S.O0@$4.6O;
stockers, $2OO@$4.Oe.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,346 head; the
market opened sc higher on tops; 9th
ers steady; closed weak to shade
lower; buyers refuse to buy hogs from
doubtful sections, except under qua
rantee; tops, $6.OO@$6.4O; lights, $3.50
as5.8O; pigs, $4,5O@$5.25; rOughs
$685. down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, Il
head. the market was quiet; bes
lambs, 5c@6c; culls, 3c@5c; sheep
3ke down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
WOOL

Quotations by L. BAKERY
Wool-Tubwashed, 26c NJ; nm
washed spring free from burrs, lie;
slightly bury. 1Sc@1ee: mesiaA
bury. sc@12c; hard bury. &c.
FAN wool free Of burrs. lee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill & Elevator Co.. and Asntsns
Mis-
Flour-Best Patent, SETS; second
Patent, $500; Bran, per ton. s24.OO.
sacked; old corn, per bble., S2.7b0
$500. New wheat delivered at mills
$1.05 to s1.10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22
PRODUCE.

These Quotatious are furnished By
VIM. Barker.)
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs. per oo1en
straight, 24c; hens, sc Ib.; chickens
&c; turkeys, Ice No.; ducks, Sc D.;
geese, 35c@40c each.
Butter-Choice country, Ice 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-22

BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEAlS
(These quotations are furnished Dy
Calender & co.,
Bacon-From farmers hands
Hams, 12c per rb.: sides. 1lc ID;
shoulders, lie n.
Lard-Pure country, 12c Ib. In una
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-08
Holiday Memories.

Never, o, never in all of our
round did abundance reign so
and plenty abound as
during the carol of sweet Christ
mas lays, and the hilarity of these
most joyous days. Toys have
gone gIimmering. and the little
folks hearts are filed with rare
Joy, as each views with deep pride
some .favorIie toy. lis better
thus in times of sweetest cheer. to
treasure the joys to each one so
dear, for no richer is the king on
his throne than the boy and the
girl DER the days that have flown
There's sunshine and gladness'
there's mists and0there's showers,
there's fragrance and perfume
from hopes brightest flowers
there's Joy in the heart and glad
ness in the soul, as time IN IT.
fight continues onward to roll.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-08
&SSS3S3SSSS M SSSSS<<S<z

this issue. The Peoples Restaur
ant is located on Main street near
the Rock Island depot. The place
has been repainted and renovated
and is neat and cosy. Customers
who visit this restaurant will be
we'll served.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-08
To Subscribers.

There are a number of sub
scriptions to this journal past due
and under the ruling of the Post
Office Department, the Sentinel
is compelled to stop them. 1t
cordially invites renewal of all
expired subscriptions.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-01-08
THE OFFICERS.
Unique Rsvelers.

The hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wood was the scene of
q gay and loud costumed par ty OF
young people assembled to watch
the old year out and the new one
born of the ashes of 1908. The
initial ceremony was lhe ladies
inviting the gentlemen and calling
for them in wagon.
When all had assembled, the
gay participants were arrayed In
costumes that we're grotesque and
ridiculous in the extreme and in
no wise We'd with the queen of
Sheba. Old-time songs and ne
gro melodies were sung in rolIick-
ing melody aud revived days "be-
fo' de war;" Popcorn and stick
candy furnished the toothsome
viands.
As the clock chimed the hour
of 10, each girl took her partner
and q hiatus was made for the
operahOuse and the entrance of
the party created both sensa-
ton and amusement.
As the whistles blew the mid
night hour aud pand ,monium
of uproar herslced the birth of
the New Year, each wished the
others a joyous greeting, and the
party marched 10 review before a
selected committee to award
prizes for the most ''outre" ces-
tunes worn. Miss Mabel Rob
erts won the ladies' prize and
Clint O'Malley the gents prize,
being q bandsna handkerchief OF
"loud" colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and the
gracious Miss Mary were the ideal
hostesses of the hilarious guests,
Those who participated were:
Misses Wood, Prothro. Helen
Jessie and Emma Smith, Peters,
Vsra and Alma Durham, Penlck,
RandIe, Nettie and Clara Nc.
Ginty, Milan, CoIvin, ,Hery, Ford
CaIlie Long, Williams, Crawford
Hargis. Ingram. Sewers, Gwlnn
Roberts. Messrs. Dave and D
lU. Payne, MahIon and Si'as Dur
ham, Campbell, Trice, Tannehill
lOughtou. Petty, G. c. O'Malley
Jones, Hite. Walker, Speigle
Tulane Smith, Dr.Mixon. Branch
MILAN, Watts, Collins. Mason
Campbell, Futch. Mesdame'
williams, Mosley, Dickerson
NELL. Messis. E. Dickerson ant
lW. L. Smylie.
i = = =
/ The Registration.
The new registration of voter
began January .. This will be al
entirely new list of every qualified
voter. One Of the features o
this registration will be the politi
cal afiliation of every voter, y
In other words each will be re
lquired to proclaim bis polit'ca
faith