davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

The funeral of Mrs. Maratha Ann
Deal, who died last night, will take place
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
her late home. 32S North Henry street
She was 30 years old and her husband
and one child survive.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

Announcement is made that the Robert
Portner Brewing Company is having
papers drawn to amend its charter so as
to change its name to permit the COM
pany to engage in other lines of business.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

Southern Japan has the largest volcano
cr2ter in the world, measuring fourteen
miles across in one direction and ten
miles in the other.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

The Womans Auxiliary to r. E. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, will hold
their annual oyster supper Thursday,
December I, at Lee Camp Hall. A meet
ing in the interest of the affair will be
held Friday night at 7:30 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

try. and declared that the same hand
is guiding us amidst the shambles of
the present world.
Columbus was guided by heaven and
we now see that God reserved the gift
of America tiH the world was ready to
make proper use of it." he said.
God has placed responsibilities upon
America for which we should thank Him.
We are learning to trust the people as
expressing Gods voice; We are learning
that a man is more valuable than a
sheep, and that all men are of one
blood we are learning that We have
a mission to suffering humanity. There
Is no part OF our history where the hand
Of God Is not seen"
The collection taken up was for the
Alexandria Hospital.
Services were also held in the three
Episcopal churches and three masses were
celebrated at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

This was donation day at the Alex
andria Hospital, Children's Home and the
Anne Lee Memorial Home for the aged.
Many sent donations.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21

Wednesday morning, at $3.50
Tue U. ID. o., held un exercisa Ut
the school house, in celebration VI
Lees birthay The program was
conducted by Mrs. ) Nj, PaDskey,
vice. president of the U, b. Z, ALI
were fully delighted with the Ell
tertainment provided, and the
splendid address OF Prof. F, D.
Mellen ill the hearts of all the
school children with warm ehtliusis
asm fot the great southern hero.
The following progranl was tieildtfs
cd
iayocation.a....... =, kew W. A. jordan
LYNN, '.How Firm Euiliidatl0n'' -. !,
i......iius,..- .nsi...nsls. iilsi....,.. iechuul
(Gen Lee's fayviite LYNN,
Awarding Of Crosses Of uunor by Ne.
giuu Harrison Ice Chapter U. d. G,
solo ............ ..... .a......Airs. j. ID. 'Beenc
Addrcss..................... \ Prof. +. d. Meiieu
Song .r..-~,.. ",'.,.'''" i'.'.osiifoi
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21

Mrs j. E Brown of Bradley
visited her son, Layell and friends
of the dormitory the second Sun,
day and attended the Young Peo
PIES Union where she was pleased
to see our boys and girls leading
in Christian work.
Mrs. Lamb entertained the
teachers and girls with one of her
dainty luncheon Sunday afternoon
in honor of Miss Lilian's guests,
Misses Catheryn Sage and Mar
guente Anderson, of Starkville.
Miss Mary Shumaker visited
her sister Mrs. Essie Stewart. last
week, and won many friends by
sweet and pleasant manners.
Miss Minnie Hartness, bright
little musician, spent Saturday
night at the dormitory, and at
tended the party.
Miss Wade, our Home Science
teacher, spent the week end with
the family of Mr.. George Hartness
in Starkville.
Our boys killed O hog today
weighing 430 pounds dressed
Lots Of ham and sausage there.
Mr.. Eugene Kennedy visited his
sister Rose and enjoyed dormi-
tory life very much indeed.
Miss Verna Neely visited home-
folks Saturday and reports a mud
dy trip.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21

Robinson road from Vernon road
to kincarnon road school house,
800 90 to r, l., Carpenter. Lower
Crawford road from Robinson
road to Aberdeen road 3 miles $50
% to h. l.. Carpenter, Noxubee
road from Pleasant Grove church
to Halberts 8 miles $4,000 per
mile to II, Il, Carpenter. Stewart
road from hill at Halbert place
TO county line . miles $50 90 per
mile to r l.. Carpenter. Artesia
road from Macon road county Inc
one and 3>4 miles $4,000 per mile
to Harry Peters. Artesia road
from Sessums and Agency road to
Macon road l mile 800 90 per mile
to j, ID. Hartness. Vernon church
road from Macon road to Rober-
son Z l-2 miles $4,000 per mile
to j, ID. Hartness. Macon road
from beat line to Robertson road 8
miles $40, 90 per mile to j, u.
Hartness. Artesia road commeno.
ing at Vernon ,road to Macon
road 2 miles $4,000 per mile to
j d Hartness, From Macon road
to Sessums road 1-2 miles $40.
90 per mile to j. d. Hartness,
Upper Artesia road from Macon
road to Red acre hill 3 miles
$4,000 per mile, to j. d. Hart
ness. Turnpike road from north
end Virgins place to Robertson
roads 2 1'2 miles, $4,000 per
mile to j. ID. Hartness. Rober-
son road from Noxubie bridge to
McCann section line 2 l-2 miles
500 90 to j. ID. Hartness. Poor
house road flom beat line to
Vernon church road one mile
10000 per mile to j, ID. Hartness.
1t was ordered that the hunting
season for hunting quail or part
ridge be extended to March lst of
each year.
Board adjourned until first
Monday in February 1916.
d. w. OUTLAW, JR.,
President.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21
SMILES,

A married man whose pocket is
picked by woman seldom has
her arrested.
There are always lot of fellows
who would like to see the man at
the top fail off
There can be no such word as
fail for the man who refuses to sell
his honor for success.
There is one time in q woman's
life when she likes to hear the
right man talk business.
The homller O man Is, the more
anxious he seems to be to prove it
by having his picture taken every
time he gets a chance,
A diplomat is one who can
kid" his wife into keeping the
garden free from weeds by brsg-
giug about what fine apricul-
turlst she is.
When Young mai begins to
Aan4 arounu grocery store and
osk what things cost IL is a safe
pin.IiIaI,l' til il : NE gir. 20 going
tO Ret married.
1t is sort ~ self applied insnit
when the man who lets his wife
take In washing nsks the man who
wants to marry bis daughters, If
he cab support her.
A Michigan editor is complain.
lhe because an undertaken Is haul.
Ing wood in the hearse. I sup.
llose he editor il gore hecauye lie
i MOI hauling d'Iinqatat subscri-
brrc,
She told him she wonl.in'tmafry
him until he had donr something
brave. lie started in to court tho
girl next door aud sl- sent word
the Seepn'l nipbt flial ic sus tie
brayest ia.ti she iiad sysrni "
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21
SiarkviIle Basket Ball Girls Win
Victory Of the Season.
(,l'helma Bell)
Defeat Aberdeen 18 to 2

Defeat Aberdeen Is to 2
Saturday, Jan. 10, at 2 p. M,
the Starkville Basket Ball Team
played the Aberdeen Girls at the
College Gym. The Aberdeen girls
were larger, stronger, and pref
tier(i ~ than our girls, but they
could not come up to our team in
playing Basket Ball. Mr.. Trele.
aven, of A. Il NJ, was referee Of
the game, and he acted with a
fairness that was satisfactory to
all. The game resulted in u score
OF 18 to 2, in favor OF Starkville.
1t seems that our girls are tax,
ing quite q different road from
what they did last year. Then
they lost every game-now, they
are winning every game. Up un-
til the present time, they have
played three games, aud won them
iall-Wier II to IL, Okoloua, IA to
ID, and Aberdeen, lS to 2. They
go into the game with the deter
mination to win or die in the at
tempt" and they are winning -
not dying. Our girls are ready
and willing to tackle anything in
the state, and we feel assured that
they can make any team put up a
hard fight.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21
Literary Societies Hold Joint Meeting
Debate an interesting Feature of
the Program.

Last Friday, the Silnox ii Simox
and Tri- Mu Societies held a juint
meeting.
The following program was rem
dered.
Debate, Resolve that Edward
was better Statesman than
Henry"
Atiirmative-Alee Pate and Lois
Hogan; .Negative-Carlton Car
penter and kellis Wood.
lnstrumentsl oolo....Bess B. Brunson
Speed ......................;Augustin Magruder
Speech. y. Gayle
Duet...... Mamie Jordan and Ruby Camp
The affirmative side vf the ques-
ton debated was represented ~
the Slmox ii SlmOx and The Neg
alive s,av ~ lhe Trl-Mu. 1'n,
Judges, galss Annls DeAe Perkins,
Mamie Jordan and Robert Rives,
efso.ueu twv " Que in favor oi the
Negative
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21
THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
Concluded from last week.
ALLOWANCES

ALLOWANCES
Clardy Bros, supplies convts.. ......16l "a
j ID Hartness, wOrklpen, road wrk
u drggng roads ................4 APT 20
j 5 Sanders, hauling bridge........... 7 bU
j S Wallace, errfr poll tax.......... 2 w
Goodman Bros, Merchandise Into. 3 80
The following ANTS were ordered
credited to Sheriff Nickels
Uncollected on realty roll, in
city Longyiew""........,... 352, 1926 90
Uncollected on realty roll, out
side Starkyille POI, i, ITO 90
ULcollected on realty roll, town
LongView w....-...................... 1880 90
Uncollected on realty roll, dist
2ourside Maben, ..l3t,707 90
UncOllected on realty roll dist
3Uutside 3 Maben n............79,O ,Ob0 90
Uncoilectcd on realty roll OUT
side Sturgis.........-."""..... LAT 1850 %
Uucollected on realty roll, town
OF urgis....-..........,.... : 100 00
Uncollected on roalty dist No .
W u Tel Co~.-:".""....--..1SI,9 $3.50 90
Uncoliccted on realty on X Il
- assessment roll.....-..-o.,.. 1895 90
Total amt uncollected ON rea ty
roll in entire county y.......l, ,l42,G77 OF
Total amt uncollected on
personalroll In entire county ..540, ,4Sl 90
Total uncollected In entire coun-
ty polls and roads........... 6472 90
Total uncollected commutation
lux -......"........,. ........ ..,...n.2 ,084 90
Amt uncollected Oktibbeha rain
uge dist."n.....,.".......... IL, lo6 %
Amt uncollected Central Drain
age Dlst".... "."".."""n......8,l l02 10
l. Ii Nickels sheriff filed his re-
port VT persons and property as,
sesstd for year 1915, that was un>
assessed by tax assessor, which
were due for taxes, and collected
by him. Mr.. NickeIs wns changed
win sune fur tax, i0lJ;
4es~i a.. county audlllvu~. .ssess-
ments.--."n""ann".".-. w
IT, ursd.,, ,!a,, Oh 1910,
Clardy Bios Il Cu, F,td STUFF.
y / olarSi AnllA,.ai...., s,.,...... .,,,...n
Dr. G 1t DUdds, Wis jail exain.... /.
Champion pridge %, pRidge ......n
l " MclSuil, Mile post ......... p,,,,a
i II Nlrkpls,' Assessing additional
assiantsann..... as,.,".. na...... "...,
Meibphls 5ravel Coz Gravel ....,,
L u Harvey & 20. work roaI
gravel bridge work ....o... .. .b,Si2 6i
u ThorAas, Conurete insptr...........
Walter MtCreight, car insptr road
Work .y..... ..,,..... a..f..,iil.
j 5 Aston, Road work.a.... ........
w q Rnttin, road wolk ,...... ....,..
u Y ThghAas, road work & >erv
Slthst -.,:.. 90. ..,.., ii;;4 s,.s,. | l 80
w Il l.e#i., rndd @ufa,er.a ..s. -.
SUs pa,us y1i sfo,fi Ill. ,..na Is, Z ~
u,l,ttl, plrs aud siM .aa 49,. ii ~
Charilc Reed, roth lax nfnd 80. a 90
prn bpnp-, y. fttr y u ........a.aa II To-
W " Rlrhey, kpng clock ..-..... 81. y ~
John Perkius, county .ttuv ...aa,,.. IL ~
Sst'state bank, lit Lriii Ind. ANTS
iriu beat Int ........ ......a.....,.
Public road fnd, int di.l mol 4 All 10
Bids were received to lpt ron
tracts for roads = lG,i M . d,o,r
DelIg apptottui 1uisv dauro
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21

IFITU UtHI 7 IIIl ......... .....sll.i....l. .
Public road fnd, Int dit mol 2 ) 4 All 10
Bids were recelved to lpt ron
tracts for roads I lG.t M 3 d,ose
belHg appro,tul 1Asev auso
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21
The SCHOOL CORNER
CONDUCTED BY PUPILS Of THE HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Woodward's Recital.

Friday night, January 18th, at
7:45 p. M, Mrs. 7. w. Wood
ward, Jr., assisted by Mrs. j. d.
Keene, soprano, held her musical
recital at the school house. Due
to the weather, a large crowd was
not present, but those that did
brave the weather were fully re.
paid by enjoying a most pleasant
evening. The stage was beauti.
fully decorated, which lent a Ger
tain charm to the other attrac-
tions.
The follwing program was re>
ndered.
Awake with the clark. DeReef
Beethoven Club
Learning to Waltz ....Mtsses Elizabeth
.......................... land Martha Gunn
Carnival Parade............Sara Rheinhart
Edith Davis
The Clouds.--....-....~George Spaulding
Elizabeth Gum
A Contented Bird............... Daniel Rowe
Irene Ames
In Canoe. George Spaulding
Juanita Sudduth
A Dream Song g-.---.......R. Il. Forman
Lillian Lee Davis
Curious story ...........Helle
Margaret Crow
BUNDLE Bee and Butter Fly...A. Wooler
Pauline Buntln
The Fountain. Chas. Wakefield Cnd-
..".. man
Martha Gum
Life's Gardsn......-.... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Mrs. j. d. Keene
Part 2.
Jolly Blacksmith ...........-I. Paul jean
Mildred Ellet and Mamie Jordan
The Keepsake.....................H. W. petrie
Lucy Eckford
Dragon Flles,..-......,... .,,.Carl Ganschals
Bate Marshall
Summer Night Ramble... .Chas, Lindsay
Sarah Lou Fitzpatrick
Spring Night-.--.---..-..........
Louise McCreight
venniene Life......~...... George Hovorth
Louise McCreight and Eva Mae Hamm
10 the Fairest... w, Petrie
Aleen Butts
Rusting ves.....-.........-......."..Hewitt
Beulah Wallace
Miss Minerva and w. NJ. Greenbill. .........
Battle Marshall
Mazurka Arabesque...... Geo. ID. Martin
Mildred Ellet
Danse seCharacteristique...-.~.......,Pa Paulsen
Julia Athene Sudduth
Valse Benson
Elizabeth Smith
The Flatterer.......,.,..." .".C. ChamiIiade
Mamie Jordan
Sunset............... .............-.-.Dudley Buck
Mrs. j. ID. keene
Rustic of Spring Sinding
Adele Rives
Polka De Concert.....-.-....."Greenwald
Margaret Jordan
Welcome Pretty Primrose. .......,".P Pinsuiti
Girls Glee Club
Mrs. Woodward's pupils all
show the excellent training they
have received, aid most OF them
have already acquired that ease
aud grace aud delicate to touch,
which is ~ marked in their teach-
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21
Be Square Society
(By Lucy Eckford +,

The last regular itlertiiig df lie
b. Square Literary S,riels aas
he 4 Oh Friday aftrffoun, jah IN
Tbs following blograin was re.
hdeled,
krritstion ............a...... .Beftha peterson
ca rents Event ............. Miidred Chile.
hucilati''i Mi:afy Smith
ssho"l itcins ...m..a.a,anakat,iiret Saxu
hrcitaiiUD ..s-,-; --.....- 900. "a. Stay *. ere
Quartettc ;.,....Ji.Iicy WcIborn, siiirI,y
Carpenter, iIenlah Nalnuss.
rhp,a.a Deli
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21
Honor Roll 4th Month.

Robert Crowell
Zeb Oswalt
Tenth Grade.
John Seitz
Verua Seitz
Frank Brown
Leland Stiles
Tom Neely
Ninth Grade,
Dave Wallace
George Taylor
Archie Reed
Murray Brown
Horace Lemmons
Jennie Hannah
Eight Grade.
Clarence Thompson
Letha Wallace
Florence Kinard
Fifth Grade.
Harold Lewis
Susie Jurney
Alvin Brown
Harold Shropshire
Nina Sherman
james McCreight
q q
The girls of he dormitory en-
tertained the High School with a
Leap Year party Saturday even
ing. Miss Wade assisted the girls
in entertaining, and Miss Rainey
added much to the pleasure of the
evening by her music. Many ap.
propriate games were played, but
the game of Progressive Love
Making in which the girls did the
proposing, was possibly the most
interesting. One young lady, as
a special inducement, informed
her confused and blushing part
ner that she owned half an acre of
land. He frightened very percep-
tibly. Will you promise to work
iti' he asked
Mr.. Wick Fobdren received u
check for twenty dollars from the
Meridian Fertilizer Factory as his
prize for the best short story
written by pupil Of this school.
This company offered prize to
that pupil in each Agricultural
U'gll School who should write the
best story advertising In some way
some 0f tue products of the Ferti-
lizer F4eiory nhe contest arous-
ed a great deal Of interest in this
school, nlne than fifty entering it;
aud while only Wick received ihe
money, Nil were benefited by the
work. Many thanks t. The Ferti
lis"r, COMPANY.
es--sf
No, there Is M war going nm
here Il is just The stiiiril,s bIa-ls
lug stutbps, Our boss having
reayhed "a higher plane of nun-
hood where they do not have to
dig ttiaDs etumps frr punishment,
we have been obhged TO resort ,o
d, uanite, which Is more sst,piuc,
tors Ia every WAY.
Mrs. uarpole has moved to her
hDme IN The country, the cottage
Which she octlippd having LetnI
sod W. att Il Al 10 rave ptlius
.,,iiie ID, t'ut We regret 10 Iuae Sii,,
Harpuiv and liri eliil'lrtip esprcia.-
Is Miss Eisir, lhs faithful high
scnvui pupil,
Miss Veasps received ils prizt,
y tox 9 caud, Tor bciog llls urise
s.eifssiM su,tol. llns -,,.sdale
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21

ohil uliCi ShliCD
Clarence Fox
Jim Boy Eckford
Dabney Lipscomb
Gertrude Carpenter
Elizabeth Davis
Mary Sue Dawkins
MAZDA Fulgbam
Melva Fulgam
Almyra Hogan
Eloise Lanier
Margaret Pierce
Inez Ramsey
Sadie Robson
Sara Frances Stiles.
THIRD GRADE.
Hazel Goodman
Willard Utz a
Martha Gum
Edith Davis
Welborn Rives
Hewett Edwards
Headden Reynolds
Elizabeth Crumpton
Bessie May Dawkins
Charles Nance
Edward Lipscomb
Evelyn Ramsey
Payne Ramsey
Pansy Valentine
Gladys Raines
Tommie Norris
Edith McIngvale
FOURTH GRADE.
Pauline Buntin
Constance Cooke
Mary Louise Cunningham
Emmett Carpenter
Lillian Lee Dayis
Paul Eaves
Christine McReynolds
Maudine Nickels
Lucille Forks
William Reynolds
David Rainey
FIFTH GRADE.
Sophie Block
Wiley Buntin
Ellen PRESLEY Bell
Grace Edwards
Louise Gill
Kathleen Hogan
Morton Kleban
Virgil Payne
Kate McIlwain
SIXTH GRADE.
Louise Wier
Mary Moss Welborn
Elizabeth Sessums
Lucille Mayfeld
Mary Ala Cooke
Constautinoy Marmaduke
Simeon Pierce
Robert Hogan
oam FuIgham
T s Carpenter
Viola Sarles
Mabel May6eld
Mary Louise Ward
SEVENTH GRADE.
Thelma Bell
Roy Gum
Matte Irene McKell
Mary Alike Ramsey
Mildred Wier
Lucy WeIburm
EtaTH GRADE,
Ruth Castles
Lucy Erkford
Leland McReynolds
EiRTa GhAbH.
Lois Logan
Bessie Waston
Edwina Wallace
TENTH GRADE.
Alec Pale
Tommy Chiles
Minnie Niue Sarles
Marianne Woodward
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1916-01-21
jokes.
(By Laty wellborn)

{By Lhty wellborn)
In History class Mrs. Smith
asked May Keene what Msxico
gave up at tAe sud of the Mexican
war. May replied, They gave up
Oil hope.'
Milton Carpenter asked Mrs.
Smith had sh. ever been 10 renl-
tentlary. Mrs. Smith said, Yes,
! have bseh In the one III Nash
yille.H
Wilburn suddnth waited tn
know if it wouldn't do just as
we'll to put sweet milk aud butter
ia biscuits, us bultermilk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
CAPT. J.A.M [R0AEY
ELECTEJ SECRETARY
TROUSGAlt CAMP
SUCCEEDS THE LATE MAJOR JOHN
T. WILLIAMSON, OF
COLUMBIA.
SINS LATTA AGAIN PRESIDENT
Al The Next Meeting Delegates VIII
Be Elected to the Annual Reunion
At Birmingham, Ala, on May IS, II
And 1s-othsr Officers.

Capt. J. NJ Meroney. of Dark's Mill
was on Monday elected secretary Of
the William Henry Trousdale camp Of
Confederate veterans to succeed the
late Maj. John T. Williamson. who
held the office for % many years
Sims Latta was elected president ana
capt. R. @. Walker was elected vice
president OF the camp DR.. J. G. wa.
hanson was elected surgeon.
At the next meeting Of ne camp @
the flrst Monday OF April, the dsAs
gates to the coming reunion at Rtr.
mingham win be elected. This camp
will elect seven delegates. Daring
the past year the ranks of the camp
have been sadly decimated By dealt.
The next reunion win be held n
the metropolis of Alabama. on Nay
1e, IL and IS. and win probably be the
last that win be attended by many Il
the veterans Being closs TO Colun
bia and exceptionally low rates beiag
made on the railroads. it is planned
to have an unusually large Delegates
of veterans from this camp in additiOa
to the regular delegates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
INCOME TAX Fur
NEW YORK STATE
LEGISLATION PROPOSED AS =
SUBSTITUTE FOR PRESENT
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March gs--Ihe
Joint committee on taxation OF the
New York legislature has reported In
favor al a straight income tax pro-
vision In the tax laws, as substitute
for the present personal property tax
The incomes made taxable in this pro
posed enactment allows exemptions
only on incomes up to $500 for single
persons, $500 for married persons
and 500 for each child under is. but
not to exceed $4,000 for any one fam
iiy. IL married person has an IA
come OF $4,000, he or che Is taxed u
On the 5000 excess income while all
above $500 in excess Of the amount
al exemption Is taxed $40 up to $1,000
nsyond . taxable income OF s2,oee the
tax is to be $40 for the hrst s2,eee and
4 per cent additional On all In excess
Of sseee,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
LAUNCH MOVEMENT
10 INCORPORATE The
lUHA Of CUlltOkA
WOMEN OF CIVIC LEAGUE DIS
cussiNG THE QUESTION
OF CHARTER.
IN INTEREST uf THE SCHOOLS
Expected That When Proposition To-
Submitted That II viii Arouse a
Lively Discussion 40 to Merits OF
The Change.

Members of the civic league OF Gull
leoka, live organization Of patriotic
women Of that community. have com
menoed the agitation OF the question
of incorporating the town OF Culleoka.
The advocates of the proposed change
argue that by the incorporation OF
the town a special school tax could
be levied, thereby increasing the ef-
aciency Of the public school, police
protection could be secured and in
addition another member OF the coun-
~ court obtained for that section.
While the question has not yet
been presented to the voters OF the
community. it is becoming q live one
and there are q number of advocates
OF the movement On the other hand.
opposition is expected, as many viii
insist that the population is not large
enough or the property values great
enough to Justify the expense OF q
municipal government
II has been many years, something
like thirty, since Culieoka was a
chartered municipality. At the time
that the charter Of the municipality
was surrendered under the laws o!
the stats all incorporated towns had
saloons Now the saloon h outiswed.
regardless OF whether or net the CON
muEity is chartered yaEt what the
boundaries Of tie proposed lawn sfH
BE have not yet bean determined spos
g he wAels matter IL yet IN NE
formative s4Asa.
! Aaass ths sfrie lsssRs WIS sasna
isss aAsst I've nszsAs - znaw 81
prszisency Ct ira. william ?. Moers
II kss accomplished some spl@dsa 70
Enlfs fw the saAeol and las In vssx
plans that. II carried Do q ssecsaxfx
cozsxE@ataaa. VIII gre CsElseka
sons splendid fEprovsnsass.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10

M.irwan Washington c. Wait
sAorna Of the county democratic com
~sstea this morning issued csn Tor
= meesins OF the COMMITTEES to b held
IT the Court House at II O'Clock next
Monday al Ii O'Clock, The COMMITTEES
n called for TIE purpose Of provtd'
anxs method for tie selection Of dese'
n.sss t. the state convention and ~
as transaction Of any othsr business
al ny properly cone esfcFs u
swm~Rsee re committee - -
s~R~sary sases - rssag1staoa e !.
a nAnneaa. a IT raaAss&k
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
cOuETY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
TO MET on NEXT MONDAY AT Il
.aAssAn wnTrHoRNE GALA BODY TOGETHER TO PLAN as'H
rcs sr, Ecr,ea cglEcArEs TO THE STATE CONVENTION
AND soR raANsAcvio OF OTHER susiNEss

TAs call for the COMMITTEES fellows.
The Democratic Executive Con-
mfttee Of Marry Comfy il hereby
called 10 meet II session at II q n,
Monday, March 18th. 1916, At the oeuTt
House n Columh3a, Tennessee, for the
consideration Of the selectiea OF eeAe-
Gates to TIE State convention. . -
held ~ the democrats n Nashville
Tenn. On Nay ITtA nsx4 TIE election
os : Secretary & tbs committee, gne
such ofAer business - nay - 81
tAe Assa interest Of f1e DsmoGsk3e
parsy, TAaz MAEeA 81. Isik
~. c. wETrTH0RAR
~OAarmma"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-10
A SOCIAL LUNCH ROUTE.

Where are you heading for, old
chappies"
Dunno exactly. I've been to five
receptions and had FIVE macsroons and
FIVE cups OF weak tea Do you know
Of any affair where they are serving
ham sandwiches"