The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
TWenty-0ne Years
Ago in Columbia
Continued from 9th Page.)

Continued from 9th Page,)
(The Daily Herald, Nov. 81, 1922
The Columbia Presbytery met this
morning at the First Presbyterian
church. Permission was accorded
the Rev. Mr.. Kennedy, former pastor
at Zion church to accept call to
Franklin. His congregation at Zion
part with him with sincere regret.
Cards are out announcing the wed.
ding of Lyman Eldredge Gates to
Miss Emma Higley, the ceremony to
take place at the home of the brides
parents on Dec. l.
S. H. Bunch had the misfortune
lose fine gray mare.
Robbers have laundering for
the store house of George w. Hayes,
at the Brown place. They broke in
last night and stole a fine quarter
of beet.
G. w. Mayberry, of Sawdust Val
ley, is an applicant for coal oil in
spector.
Miss Fannie Hopkins, of Selma,
Ala, is the guest Of Mrs. Mora B.
Fariss.
The recent rains have been fine on
the wheat that was sown in the dust.
The late sown wheat is coming up a
fine stand, but that sown early is
not so good.
The farmers are complaining of
the low prices of all farm products
Young mules are very cheap. There
has been one Of the finest crops of
corn ever made but the price is only
$165 per barrel.
H. B. Daimwood on his Bear Creek
farm, made an extra fine crop Of
corn. From ten acres he has har-
vested sos bushels or 119 barrels an
average yield of eleven and 80 bar
rels to the acre.
G. w. Harlan, postmaster at
Water Valley, will be an applicant
for postmaster at Columbia.
(The Daily Herald, Nov. 20, 1922
F. H. Smith and family have moved
to the Sheegog residence on South
Main street.
Marriage license was issued today
to A. l.. Howell and Miss T. N. Eos
ter.
This was great morning for hog
killing and many fat porker in Maui
ry county yielded up the ghost.
The Columbia Presbytery met again
this morning and Installed the Rev.
Mr. Armingtrout as evangelist.
Farmers are mighty blue over the
low prices of all products Of the
farm. However as the day of Grow
er's rule draws near they are ex-
pecting things to get better.
w. j. Russell and Miss Pattie
Moore will be married on Nov. "a at
the Methodist church at William
sport.
There will be a special train over
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
to Nashville on Wednesday so that
all can attend the big democratic
jollification.
Capt. w. S. Jennings is back from
a stay in Texas He says there is
no country like Maury county.
H. P. Figuers and H. L. Hendley
went to Lawrenceburg this morning.
Mr.. Johnson of College Grove and
to be married there tomorrow.
(The Daily Herald, Nov. "a, 1922
Will Cherry is now the proprietor
of the Riverside Dairy and is run
ming a new and neatly painted dairy
wagon to supply his numerous Gus
toners.
There were twenty-one barrels Of
dressed poultry shipped from Column
bia last night for the Thanksgiving
trade. These barrels will average
about 300 lbs. of poultry each. In
addition large lot of live poultry
went forward.
The Ladies' Working Circle of the
Cumberland and Presbyterian church
will hold the Christmas market on
Dec 3.
Mrs. ]. M. Mayes has gone to
Paris, KY, to visit her daughter.
Gen. Lucuis E. Polk is quite sick
at his home near Ashwood.
J. M. Mayes, ]. c. Wooten,, N. F.
Cheairs, N Holman and DIR. j. H.
Wilkes have gone to Florida for a
hunting and fishing expedition.
(The Daily Herald, Nov. 25, 1922