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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
OxOHOH .o-.oE q
D PERSONALS. q
4
81 OaO. OxozOEO5 Z Q

Miss Nina Martin went to Chicago
Thursday night.
Ollie Smith, son of Mrs. E. o
Smith, who has been travelling in Ala
oama, has accepted position with q
large hardware firm in Birmingham
and is visiting his mother few days
before assuming the duties of his new
position.
Miss Genie Holland is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. w. D. Hastings and
family.
Miss Claudio McAlster is visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. E. Mclean, on
Parker street.
Mrs. c. L. Bradley, OF Pocahontas,
Miss, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Moore.
Mrs. H. H. Shepherd was called
Monday to the bedside of her father,
R. McCauley, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. H. A. Moore and mother. Mrs
C. L. Bradley, will go to Nashville
Wednesday to see Mrs. R. F. Moore,
who is ill in a hospital in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Parker, Jr,
have gone to Greensboro KY, to re-
side and have taken apartments in the
Frederick. They made the trip in
their car.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Shannon, of
Bowling Green, have arrived in Column
bia to make their home and have
taken rooms with Mrs. McDougal, on
South Garden street. Mr.. Shannon
will succeed F. H. Fielder with the
Maury Undertaking Co.
Mrs. William Moses, of Louisville,
is visiting Mrs. John Cant, on West
Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Long, of Lewis
burg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Peal and Mrs. ]. NJ. Foster, at Carter's
Creek.
j. Nick Foster, of Fort Worth, Tex.
as, arrived last evening to spend a
few weeks with his mother, Mrs. ]
NJ. Foster at Carter's Creek
Mrs. Tennie Hughes, of Nashville,
Tenn. and Mrs. T. L. Cunningham. OF
Columbia. Tenn, are visiting DR.. T.
H. Mangrum and family at Dark's
Mill
Mrs. w. d. Hastings and son, W. d
Jr.. left today for short visit to rela-
tives and friends in Huntsville. Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09

Ray Tanner and the grade promptly
pledged SIS, which was subsequently
raised to $40. Every grade did It's
full part and the faculty chimed in
with pledge of $25, bringing the final
total to 1855.
Prof. Harris, the superintendent
supplemented the statements Of Mr.
Finney and declared after the exer.
cises closed and the totals were an
nounced that never in its history had
the school done anything that gave
him more genuine pleasure than its
magnificent response to the appeal for
the Y. NJ C. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
BANK DEPOSITS
UNUSUALLY LARGE
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE W.
SPITE THE DEMANDS FOR
THE WAR.

That the financial conditions "
Maury county are all that coulu "
asked and that despite heavy dram
for Liberty Bonds and other war W.
poses there is more money IN w
country than ever before is shown
the deposits of the banks OF 0oIuD
hia. They are larger today propdu+
than ever before in the history Of w
city All of the banks show depOS''
and resources exceeding anything
their history. This proves the Nv
perity of the county and as one p1'
er said: at shows that the more ~
do the more you can do"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
Smith-Mc Ribbon,

Standardization.
Beautiful in its solemnity combined
18th the thrill Of military tone the
marriage of Miss Leila McKibbon and
apt. Dewitt Clinton Smith, Jr., was
;olelnnized Wednesday afternoon At
80 o'clock at the Central Presbyte
rian church near Culleoka, by the
Rev. ]. NJ Robinson in the presence
of large number of the relatives and
close personal friends of the bride
and groom.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns and cut flowers to which
was added touch OF the military idea
in keeping with the patriotic service
in which the groom is now engaged.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Louise
Baldwin, of Lewisburg, sang "At
Dawn" and 81 Love You Truly. She
was accompanied by Miss Maude Nc
Ribbon on the piano, who also rem
iered Lohengrins wedding march to
which the bridal party entered.
The ushers, Leonard Crews and
Rufus Smith, entered the aisle ahead
Of the bridal couple, the bride being
accompanied by the maid of honor,
her sister Miss Gladys McKibbon, and
the groom by his best man, Joseph
Fry. 4
The bride was attired in becoming
blue cloth suit, with hat and blouseyin
harmony and carried a bouquet of
brides roses. lilies Of the valley and
ferns. The maid of hon
or carried pink rosebuds.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom motored Immediately to Co
lumbia, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
R. W. Collier, Miss Gladys McKibbon,
Miss Lottie Smith, Miss Patty Smith,
Mrs Emma Smith and Joseph Fry.
They departed on an evening train for
Macon, Ga. where Capt. Smith is sta
tened ut Camp Wheeler.
The bride is the beautiful and ac-
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. McKibon. Of Culleoka, and
Capt. Smith is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Clinton Smith. Sr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
Cross Beard.

cross-Beard. aq.
A wedding which came as great
'urprise to their many friends, was
hat of John Cross, Of Birmingham,
and Miss Elsie Leila Beard, of this
city, whose marriage took place Oct
2Sth, at the home of Rev. DR.. w. B.
Kicks, the officiating minister
The bride possesses an attractive
personality and the announcement
hat she will live in another state is
eecived with much regret. Immedi-
tely after the ceremony they were
motored to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Medley, where a reception was
rendered them, after which they de-
parted for their future home, where
he groom is prominently connected in
business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
'Possum Hunt.

jolly party of young people en-
oyed delightful outing and possum
nunt Saturday night in the woodland
Of the Erwin and Thomas places
about six miles out from Columbia.
After freeing coon and witnessing
lie scrap that followed between it and
the dogs the party assembled around
big fire and enjoyed bountsous
lunches that had been provided Those
who were in the party were Misses
Lula Lowell, Mary Moore, Ruth Sow
ell, Carrie Sowell, Louise Sowell and
Helen Morrison; Messrs. Virgil Moore,
Robert Moore, Kennith Lowell Her
man Lowell, Stanley Lowell, j. V. Nc
Ribbon, with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Err
win and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas
as chaperones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
. zoE 90 On Q 4 . q . 4 . : .
. SOCIETY. .
! =o=o. = o = . x . = . : .
SOCIETY,".
For Mrs. John Hays.

Complimentary to her sister, Miss
i-uby Hays on Thursday afternoon de-
lightfully entertained the HL.n. DEM
onstration club It her lovely country
home. Bridgeview. The house was
appropriately decorated in corn.
pumpkins and other eyiden, es of the
harvest the fIallowe en- ilea beng
carried out. After several nodrs spent
in delightful contests and fortune tell
ing by the witch. a delicious Hoover
salad course was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09

The Rev. Mr.. Carney, of Pulaski.
will preach at the Second Baptist
church Friady night at 1880. The pub
lie 10 cordially invited to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
Guest

Guest Rogers.
w. j. Guest of this city and Mrs
Helen Rogers were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
Nov. 4th, at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Trambell, at
3O07 Broadway. West End, Nashville.
The wedding, while it was not sur.
prise to Mr.. Guests immediate friends,
came as quite surprise to large
number Of his acQuaintanecs. Mr..
and Mrs. Guests are at home on West
Ninth street.
Mr.. Guest is one of Columbia's lead
ing business men. having been en-
gagged in the meat business in this
city for number Of years, and is &C
knowledged by all who know him to
be one of the best men in his line in
this section of the country. His many
friends wish him all the happiness he
may wish.
y Mrs. Guest will no doubt find a
warm reception here in Columbia
,mong Mr.. Guests friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
Smith. Mckibo

OF much interest to very large cir
Gle of friends will be the announce.
ment made today that on Wednesday
at 4 o'clock at the Central Presbyte.
rian church of the wedding of Miss
Leila McKibbon to C'ptain Dewitt
Clinton Smith, U s.. Reserves. Miss
McKibbon is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee McKibbon,
of Culleoka, while Capt. Smith is one
of the brilliant young officers of the
national army. Immediately after the
ceremony they will leave for Macon,
Ca, where Capt. Smith is stationed
for the present.
Bowen.Mclemore.
A surprise wedding that will be Of
much interest to the people Of Column
bia, the groom being a citizen of this
city and the bride a former student
of the Columbia Institute and niece
of Mrs. Ernest McLemore, was that of
Lieut. WilmotA C. Bowen and Miss
Rosemary McLemore. of Osceola, Ark,
which occurred September 6 in New
York.
The following account of the wed.
ding was clipped from the Osceola,
Ark, Times:
Announcement was made Wednes-
day Of the marriage Of Miss Rosemary
McLemore. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
T. N. McLemore, and Lieut.. Wilmoth
C. Bowen, of the United States Army
1.-THE young couple met in New York,
September 6, and were married by
DR.. Warren, pastor of the 18th Street
Presbyterian church in that city.
"The groom left at once for France
while the bride returned to the home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09
Stoner-kennedy.

Miss Margue, tie Stoner and Wal
lace Topp Kennedy were married
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
ancestral home OF Mr.. Kennedy, Mt
Gordon, near Buford Station, in Giles
county. The ceremony was read by
the Rev NJ S. Kennedy, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church at Pulaski
The brides home was in Memphis
but she had been teaching for three
years at a community school. Mr..
Kennedy is a nephew of Miss Emma
Kennedy, with whom he made his
home as boy in this city. For reas-
ons of sentiment the marriage was
arranged at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Topp, at which the ancestors
Of Mr.. Kennedy for several genera
ti0ns have lived.
. Becomingly attired in dark brown
travelling suit, with georgette waist
and hat and shoes to match, Miss
Stoner was a picture OF loveliness as
she entered the spacious drawing
room of the colonial mansion to be-
come the bride of one Of its stalwart
sons. She carried bouquet Of golden
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy will como to
Columbia Saturday morning and after
. short visit in the homo of Miss En-
ma Kennedy. will go to the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Wakefield, at
Dark's Mill, where Mr.. Kennedy hslds
\ position on the Wakefield farm.
Miss Emma Kennedy Of this city
and Mrs. Wakefield, Of Dark's Mill,
attended the wedding.
-
In Honor OF Methodist Students.
Between. 200 and 300 members and
guests attended the reception given
last night by the First Methodist
church in the Sunday school rooms
In honor of the Methodist students at
the Columbia Military Academy and
the Columbia Institute and new mem
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-09

Subscribe for The Herald
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
BETTER QUALITIES ARE FORGOTTEN BY
 TIE OLDER OWNER

He who has owped car previously is not necessarily better qualified to select a new automobile than the ut terly inexperienced one,"' is the con- clusion of Manager MacAleel% of the kissel Auto company local Dort agents.
 T say not necessarily because a very large percentage of experienced owners, in buying d new and different ear. seem to be possessed of but one idea namely avoidance of details that caused them dissatisfaction in the past They are so intent upon seeing that the neW car has someI hing different. that they neglect to check it up with the old cars good qualities.
 On the other hand. an equally large percentage of first buyers have studied the car question pretty thoroughly. get ting the best impartial advice on all features of various cars reading care fully the catalogs and comparing speci- fications with a iudicious eye.
 The automobile salesman en- counters many obsessions. There is scarcely a prospective buyer who is free from prejudices and some of the notions of people who have driven cars for years are so manifeStly and funda- mently unsound that one can turn with cording to ali visible indica ions the big show will be ready when the cur tain rises cn the thirteenth annual Si9te fair, November 12 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

is promised that one of the biggest and most varied programs ever seen here will be offered
 One carnival company has obtained the concession tc set up it's show be- tween tine main thoroughfare and the row of palm trees, where it's bright lights and gay cOlorcd tops will be the first to greet the eye of the fair goer, once he passes the main entrance. The field to the ieit of the main eI trance will be used for automobile parking space, as heretofore.
 Many of the concession spaces have already been sold, and the rest are going fast. From present indications there will be some sort of amusement GI concession in every available space on the fair grounds.
 Particularly in accordance with the economy policy adopted by the fair commissioners on account of the war, will be the war gardens exhibit, to be furnished by the Inspiration Consdli- dated Copper company of Miami l. R. Sandige. coach for the WOrllmen who have taken advantage of the free use of the Inspiration war gardens. just out of Miami, plans to place on eXhi- bition samples of every product grown III ltt ldl SeSL war 8dIucQ In tHC west" In view of the fact that almost every kind of vegetable which may be produced in temperate or tropical cline has been tried out at Inspira- tion, the exhibit should be most ex- tensiVe and instructive feature. MT Sandige has obtained spacious quarters III which to set up his display, and de clares that neither time nor money will be spared in making it creditable addition to the big show.
 Joseph Y. Prochaska, state game commissioner, promises q novel and interesting display of the wild game of the state Three baby lawns are already on the ground. and are at tracting much attention The infants have made a large number of friends and have become very tame since their introduction to civilized surroundings With the characteristic trustfulness of youngsters they calmly nibble at bits of greenstuff passed through the screen to them and gaze with wide eyed interest at the passing show
 Some full grown deer and perhaps some bigger game may be furnished by Mr Prochaska, together with speci- mems of the trout and other fish which inhabit the streams and lakes of the state.
 An innovation which will save time
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

labor and expense is the cooperative eating house, which is tO be erected through the consummatlou of an ar engagement between the cattiemen and the fair commission. The mess house will be constructed at the extreme east end of the main thoroughfare, in the vicinity Of the cattle stables. It will be operated for the benefit of the em- piGyes of the o;atlemen in charge uf the prize stock to be exhibited at the fair. 1t will eliminate the time consuming necessity Of men leaving their charges and walking long distances perhaps out of the grounds for their meals The meals will be prepared by chefs hired by the cattlemen, and the eX- penSe of purchasing the food will be divided approximately between those consuming 1t. The ar1ansement prom ises to be very satisfactory one.
 The hog exhibit which did not take up the entire space allotted to il in pre- vious years, will perhaps be one of the most extensive uf the livestuck shows tnisey ear, it is announced The word has been Siyen out that some choice animals will be seen n the conc1ete lottomed pens near the race track
 One of the most brilliant exhibitions scheduled for the entertainment of the crowds Will, of course. be the cowboy stunts "Punchers' from all over the state will participate in these events. which will include broncho busting, calf roping, and similar events Ali fona has d reputation to uphold in this respect. and indications are that it's ascendancy will be maintained
 Particular emphasis will be laid on the invaluable utilization of modern farm machinery at the state fair this year, and in accord with the theory that horse drawn equipment for big scale farming is virtually obsolete every encouragement has been given to manufacturers of tractors. and similar time labor and money saving devices
 The tractor exhibit. will be one of the biggest and best ever placed on display at the fair grounds, il is announced and with 1t VIII be q plentiful supply of literature and free information. lay ing stress on the advisability of the introduction of such equipment on Arizona farms.
 In compliance with the policy of per manency and economy inaugurated by the fair commission, many of the buildings on the grounds are being re- painted and renovated, while every thing is being made spick and span in preparation for the opening day.
 Fair time is drawing near. and ac
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
Phone 1885

The Monday Afternoon club has a ses- sion every week. either at St. Nicholas f,InK or al Iceland, closed for the after noon to the public. Membership in this club is as difficult to obtain as in any of the exclusive clubs for grOWuups, and here it is that Constance begins 10 make the acquaintance of the young people with whom she will associate eICer the momentous day when she shall have come out
 As for dancing, Constance was taught to dance almost as soon as she vas taught to walk. She cannot re- member when she has not had her dancing class and her private dancing instructor
 While the life at home of a little girl like Constance is very busy. it is very simple Sine lives it quite apart from the furry of her mothers day. She eats the simplest of food, is all lowed candy perhaps once a week and is assiduously watched for any physical shortcomings, especially any tendency toward nervousness, which wise physi- cians have recently nicknamed Amer icanitis'
 Only at Christmas and Easter are there parties, and these are not formal. If a child is less than II years old, there is just one evening party during the year, and that is in the holiday week. It is held in some such place as the Club de Ningt and is attended with much eclat Dancing begins at go. Supper is served at little tables. and before one is seated one may choose ones cakes of which there are ,lozcns of delightful varieties arranged on long tables at one end of the room. At 10 the party breaks up and everyone goes home with his or her nurse
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
SOCIETY bUD HAS
 BUSY, HAPPY LIFE
ttrOll NOgue)

Constance, who lives in an exclusive section of New York, is small person who has brown bobbed locks and ser icuS brown eyes. She lives in world where the furniture has round edges where the sharp angles. in fact. have been smoothed eff almost everything But it is a very busy world. From the time her nurse. Elise, lets the morning sunshine in at the window until she draws the cord on the little Cinderella night light, Constance is always learn ing something. Elise, who sleets her with "Bon-jour mon petit chou" is teaching her to speak French. Con-
 stance goes to school. At first she had her studies with governess, but after q time her mother decided that it would be betteY for her to have the companionship of other little girls, so now, Elise takes her to school in one of the cross streets west Of Fifth avenue.
 In the winter she skates a great deal.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
STATE FAIR PLANS INSURE BEST
 SHOW EVER GIVEN IN THIS STATE

Doughnuts as small as dollars and pies the size of saucers, s1 long as they are good to eat, and economically made. stand as good ss. chance to win d prize at the state fair this year as ordinarily dimensioned culinary prod ucts. say those in charge of the do- mestic science exhibits, and right here ls found the fundamental principle upon which the fair is to be operated this year.
 According to D. B. Ruggles. assist ant secretary, who is actively in charge during the absence of Secretary E. W. IaChau, every feature of the fair in ciudlng the several extensive im- pfoVements which are being made. is carried out with this policy in mind The truth that the fair is primarily an amusement proposition is justified, believes MT. Ruggles because it con- sists of that character of entertain ment which tends to contribute to the nations work, namely. conservation. Thus business and pleasure are com hined says he.
 Along this line il may be noted that every square inch of the fair ground space is being utilized for some good purpose, the improvements which are being made are of a permanent char acter. and economy is being urged in every possible direction.
 This does not mean, it is announced, that the fair itself is to be pinched or mnimiZed but that on the other hand il is to be exploited to the limit of it's possibilities. m order that it may be truly educational and that the people of Arizona may really gain informa - uon and knowledge which will be con- ducive to furthering the government program of saving and economy
 Perhaps the most important addi- ton to the fair grounds, among the numerous innovations and improve nents which are being introduced is the new mineralOgy building. which is
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

relief to the customer who doesn't pre- tend to have any car culture whatever.
 "A salesman makes a cardinal mis- take when he betrays to a prospect any doubt of the latter's knowledge. It is safer to assume that the customer is the average type and has at least a smattering of automobile wisdom. Talk to him first of looks. Of comfort, of fin ish. of power of simplicity, Of the eX ternal and the obvious. Save the heavy ammunition--the mechanical facts until he expresses a desire to hear it or asks specific questions
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
AdminjstratOr's Notiec.

Notice Is hereby given. That Letters
Of Administration on the Estate Of
Marion Lumlcy, deceased. were grant.
cd 70 the undersigned on the 9th day
Of November, 1917. by the Probate
Court Of Holt County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them for
allowance TO the Administrator with
In six months after the date Of grant
Ing Of said Letters, or they may be
precludcd from any benefit OF said Es.
tate; and " such claims he not ex-
hibitcd within one year from the date
Of granting said Letters they shall be
forever barred.
FRED HUGHES, Administrators.
Attest: HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
Judge Of Probate.
First Publication, Nov. l6. 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-12-07
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Martha r.. Profit and
Lewis Profit, her husband. by their
certain Deed of Trust. dated the iiih
day &c March, 1917. and recorded IN
the Office Of the Recorder of Deeds,
Of Holt County, Missouri. IN Book 1876
nj Page 331. conveyed 10 the under
signed Trustee, the following dcscrib.
cd real estate. situated in Holt Coun-
", Missouri. to-wit: The south half
Of LOT four (i. block one (D, Pinks-
tons Addition, an addition TO the town
now city Of Oregon. In Trust however,
to secure the payment Of the promis-
sorry note therein described and the
interest on said note; and whereas,
the principal and interest on said note
H. past due and unpaid and In default
and the legal holder has requested me
TO sell said real estate.
Now, therefore. In pursuance Of the
power In me vested. will on Monday.
the 2ith day Of December. 1917, he.
tween the hours OF . o'clock In the
forenoon, and $500 o'clock IN the af.
tcrnoon Of that day, at the court
house door, In the City Of Oregon,
Holt County, Missouri. sell said real
estate ut public vcnduc 10 the highest
bidder for cash N hand 10 pay said
note and the interest due thereon, and
the costs and expenses OF executing
this trust.
u. T. ALKIRE, Trustee.