davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-17

"How Do You Dor" All squealed.
ting all ready for the spring and sum-
mer. They were so pleased to be all
together and they looked forward to
the summer months.
'As they were working they squealed
to each other, which was their way of
talking.
Before long when a great deal Of
work had been accomplished Mr.. Black
Meadow Mole said to Mr.. Ground
Mole:
awe should give a frolic in honor
Of the Meadow Nice
"'A good idea,' agreed Mr.. Ground
Mole.
when they told the Mice about It
they hoped and skipped about and
were very much honored.
"The frolIc was arranged for the
next day, and the Moles worked hard
to get lots of worms. Their noses are
little longer than the noses Of the
Meadow Mice, so they succeeded in
getting a fine banquet through their
digging and burrowing.
"It was the hour of the frolic and
what time they did have! So merry
and gay and happy they were that they
couldn't even think that danger was
near.
"But soon they heard strange sounds
"a queer cry and down into their
holes they hurried. There, not far off,
they heard the sound of Mr.. Fox's
voice, followed by Mrs. Fox's, and
then the voices of the little Foxes. For
the Moles and Meadow Mice thought
the Fox family was quite too terrible
to even mention in polite society.
"They stayed very still, they listened
and they hardly dared breathe.
"'Are they coming nearerT asked
one very nervous little Meadow Mouse,
squealing sadly.
"'Hush,' said the others. we don't
want them to know we are here
"For a few moments more the Mice
and Moles were trembling, their little
noses were even shaking with fear.
"But at last they heard the Fox fam
lily going away. All, how relieved and
happy they werel The danger was
past, but still for some time they kept
very still, as they had no idea when
they might hear the Fox family coming
back again and they didn't want to rur
any risks when they had planned sucf
q fine summer ahead of them.
"T am not sure said Mr.. Grount
Mole, that they would want to catcf
us. I never asked my grandfather OIL
my father about 1t, and I have never
happened to meet them. At least 1t II
the first time / have ever heard thu
Fox family so near
"'Well, said Mr.. Black Meadow
Mole, even If your grandfather or ia
Their didn't tell you whether the Fol
family liked us or not for dinner, W.
might just as well be careful
sand all the Meadow Mice sQueale'
In agreement"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-17

After this must consider principally the problem of manpOwer,
of labor.
We have had two years great industrial activity There have been
great wages inevitable
from the farms You tell the farmer today raise and he
will answer you, "Where am to get the labor?"
The people who best satisfy this problem those employed in
producing unnecessary things The who buys automobile has
employed large of labor that might diverted
He will continue employ such the production his tires and
gasoline and accessories; his chauffeur if he has
this would forego the pleasure his automobile would
divert all that labor the production of things of vital importance
the example of the automob the principle applies the
of clothes do not need to other nnumerabe luxuries
you induce the people to think nationally instead of thinking
individually GLOW those better purpose then
at the root of the labor situation.
There believe in the minds farmers the idea they
limit their they will obtain higher for them 1t is of
faacous idea and economically cannot and will persist
But whether should should persist great deal be
done increase production by of van gardens Here
every mans opportunity and every wOman materially to do their bit
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-17
non,t Mlsuaa one Mlnute.

We shall not feel like mlsusing a
minute, If we remember that 1t is part
OF eternal life.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-17
hreakInn One Thread.

Break one thread In the border of
virtue, and you don't know how much
1iay un:avel.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-17
Giving Up Luxuries Will Aid In
Solving Nations Labor Problem
y FRANK VANDERBILT President Of the National City Bak Of New York

GLOW can the American banker aid the farmer in
sustaining the country through the WARP"
This problem is not financial one. 1t is not
problem that the bankers solve. The newspapers
can do, and are DOING more than anybody else to
solve it.
In the first place, it is a matter of awakening the
people to the full seriousness of the problem. That
means the awakening of producers well consumers
Let us see how vital it is that we, people, discharge
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-17
IDENTIFIES ROBBtR
 OF Il PASO BANK ONE OF HE PRINCIPAL
Cashier Robert heat Says John Quat glehsuaa. ftth Ayyest, Helped
 held him Dp

SeAwy, kSN iF-JNAn Qua;tls- NSpn,. sr-v&geA Ag htS Aonse reay EA'N& As 1 er,>~,A fAar>>lay nsNva}ag .Ny SAeyaG rayUw l'lane &,s>; nep&gsr$ Heyt lAaspaeN As,G lasAey $n,,tA AigS- Ia flqs~>SsNS' $e&yvA .ArV&sA ;Ae h.,,s SAsypas,Slng k>l k>%So, has Ae<a paS}, slN~N Nse@ssrse>s eN Cashier Hac<s. kess eg gAe Rack Ng >, E&>2 S$ es,s eg the es&N wAs Ae,& Ass~ 4s a. :. >'es>>,N Mgss>S&N pa>gessSS Sa& r2eAe>i sAs Asa< ,S S}.5s&
 S&&gsssASsS SsR k S S~exAsS e< tS> esA%y paea WAa &sv Ael& Us S&spSrg gs .Sa yA@ MAlss ee2nsy 5&S ea ;na-S~s sASy sAsy &sssnS sAe vUs$ >a sAs e&@N
 et% ~s> &sg~Sss,& &sysg ,ee .kc@1S ss.
 Ae~v> $ E9.Se eEaS ss &eS@e>a& ;. aa as> SWay rsey AaNS esa-aa@seS sa,. sSAtvva &aN ana aSas >R,v .As -,s>- A@SN sa@sA >E sAys sz12e a sns ~s D. NAs.A sAe h21ss ss N M @ ans 5
 sss-p< }eeeceose te}sa Aseaga~ FA,e &EcvSg .s5 a@S- -eea43fa Is h.
 SssA <sAse sas s~aasr& \2ae ss as
 s2,l- 2SAec si,a > esesggS .1 h~ss-
 sesNvsN sezgacts&ss,i. aa -as Aea.a. 4s
 and sa,3 2lseess 3~s -1a1.a1az5 sl-
 SsNsg,sa S2S gASs SaNsaal -2eosr
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-17
FAULKNER ROADS
 MAY GET U.S.AID IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS jn Jh,s Lognty Ma Gecp,s Federal teaes, Ao"pf1jnz 1p k@p,.~
 sssfzt3ss B2yoY

Fe9etal f9a1s gnae, lee Eh&cl.e. fr,e law D9aGs af&.iaDle ul Eflaezas tor3gZa tae passage D1 tbe Tetetrjn 1bljj, eaD probably be secged D1 a3e ] H b9ilaipZ highways fn lpe taD ifn Df1ysmeft districts nvw belr9 form ed ln tals county, aoeoydlnY c. Df. |. ', Hardy, representative 1f Faulkner county, pi4p is spefidlpY today in Con way. Dt. Hardy stated 1g tge Log fgbjp Democrat tbls morninY that he had bAa talk Wltb representative of tbe United States oflce of pablic r9hds, who Vas n Little Rock day of tWD ago, and thls officer informed bjm thai tha purpose of the depart meof WDs L. extend sid more paftic0- jsfIy ts what ls known as post roads. The federal representative, Dr. Hardy kald, mentioned specifically the Vii- oDja and Saitiilo road projects in Faulkner county, of which the gov efbmeht had already taken copniz- ance, and said ibat funds to aid in building these roads could doubtless
 
 FiG0, GOO of lhe funds allotted to Ar kansAs become immediately available under lhe Meieffih bill, and t ia probable that nn immediate npplicn- tion will be made for federal and state nld ns soon ha the organization of the Faulkner districts can be comI plated
 bf. Hardy is taking his first Hay of" since the legislature couYcned ana will visit at his home in Mathews township, returning to Little Rock Monday morning, Today Is local bill dny In the house and the Faulkner representative has already lntroduc- cd all the local bills he IS Interested h.
 Regarding ha bill to repeal the stock law diatriet In Faulkner county, Dr, Hardy said the measure was Atill in the hands of the judiciary commit tee. io which it had been referred by tho committee on agriculture. He aaid. however. he expected the bill Ia he reported within few days Ns'i iHt lAN' hi lilf ihfAhult Nbuiu bt settled by the report of the commit tee, If favorable, the author said he would preas its passage and If unfa- Norahle he would not call It up for passage, Arguments for and against the htll have been presented to the committee by large delegations of Faulkner county citizens.
 pr, Hardy aald that while he feels sure the budget committee will not eliminate the item of Sl6O.O0o for the construction ot main building from the State Normal appropriation bill, he fears that the amount will be somewhat reduced, ile k making q strong fight for the full amount, but atatea that the demands for appro- pr,ations VI greatly eNceeds the eSti- mated revenue that all ot them will have te be prtued,
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-17

hapt ppU Rp Dy ypgr pi1p,e stl1 eaH h4 v, sj1 hsye jAUis Wilson aajjYe, t1y y4g a5ls west's sstgqs / ttApjpg p9si 7, fpnD4ty gsDtlsWsp iie bss Y fe1 epDies pt Jus fDis hghbf ladies Hons Jpg,,lal ieti
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-17
Es'NNAN> aSs<>S s. &>&

sSesS s.e,s inSs ~gSa 'sss,aeSlVss al-~s SSs4N ,@ Asse0 S1S 8& s@ & s,laSvlan lNsAsss }0 a2 9SSSnsssS d. ~ssss AoNe. 2s,saN~ >se~>s> sssN -J>VS3 sssaAsv. .sa1s asNzsi- isss, sesassN t l1a &AzR .g a~ sgrsiSA ia ssasss .AV ,teS rsaNsfeN A sass 5~se .sistlsss. s,2 szslissS,S s.sS s00Ss
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-17
Sanitary Bread

Npflb, Che.t 3Dt and Oal streets. It ls stated 'hat every a5jaeeHt prop efty ownet, w.th the exception of one h1n resident #h9 has net Scen con
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-17
MAN NANE ALEEN

eNV StEN ,NlQEnsit S}5flu h Sa=s< < sa,s alees #ee All ! fh@e ae ,sss2 eA1S se2rshn2R 9}r grt aae evzSz ls eOeSa.ec,ag -Ne rin sr @l a,2r
 ns .1v 2Alss eaaan< sc and ves- Afe,uAA ase a-erS 3Van k --.1al
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-17

suited, bas sGreed to p-4l Of paw ja2 the alley with concre'e and II Is believed this improvement will be madr
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-17
4 v sbfFS
aegips,y EWsa~p

g3aa Uasm tsyd, t.ssi pgl Eite14
 U y9gt stock aseas eiA1Ii3pt, ssf ae, HAslaep1s DA Dga1sY si5ss4 Asa, BgbiS1 set4gl
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-17
To our Patrons and the
 Public

\ teW WoeNs ANN We ANNouNood thAt We haA aold eV sNok VI Ntape NOA tNmtN VrNVertes. together with ew t,>sook eud F,oa NNw>N, to ls,rt,os who hAa WAotWtd tN pivoN,se sAWe aud ooyolN the ss,me MtNltW wNeye eW h0etNsss ,s (oyVAtvA
 h Was hMA N,e sA(v nN ouv lv,vt, aud We Aaa pA0Ned NV VtNoe Nesos, hNt A, tNe last ,,y,evt the Mote Nt1ky,t oNt ANA Nak aoothe, stock
 WVANseNNov1>N Wv Are e>,NtSNNu,x Nvy xyp1VyN AuA tvsd NeNs1 At tNe saNo l>4vA We t>Sgvt tAe JAlhye N 1AN sAvoNsA tAe ,NAl NNt tt was ut A0y JAalt of eNe~ NN w1 RA(Ne >>e ta Ns,>V tA> Uvl,teS~>a tA&g FAe FsAE&1A s1 NSSAt e sel>N 0y yAe pyys>>se og { dNs4NS kgSv P3yvAese@ tyA4 e0e ~tesv hy y~typS wA AANH always fa>oRv4 VNwvA tAvsy Ne1gN) tye>)A
 A tAe sgv~A Av& A8>sp>u> yvAN>sy w%sA N Ne Ntl, ee eNNA1N3 W e>agaae AS n@g MvA kaAwa SsaseA ss3 wv A>A sae ~te >>NsAa1% Jy>VA sA> ya>av wAs>A AAN always ~va >ae~& He~seA N N@s >2x>.S< aal QAst SSN wSN N V>>SeeA&4e3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
IoooooooooeoooooG
! DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Z
,oocOoOoeoooooooe
Douglas Stephenson.

Funeral services of the late Douglas
stephenson, who met tragic death IN
n automobile accident on Monday,
Jere held at Zion Presbyterian church
his afternoon at 2 o'clock. There
vas a very large concourse OF people
resent and the floral tributes were
10Th numerous and very beautiful.
The services were conducted by DR..
(. C .Molloy and Rev. Clyde johnson.
Shortly after the accident on Mon
lay the remains Of Mr.. Stephenson
were conveyed to the undertaking es'
adjustment of Cakes & Nichols and
prepared for burial.
The following named friends acted
rs pall-bearers: Robert Gurley
Charles A. Parker, Jr., Gordon Jones
Haywood Stephenson, Jno. Fleming
Charles Franklin. Cakes & Nichols
funeral directors, in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
NOTICE Of ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of electing a justice OF the
ceace from the Fourth district, OF
Maury County. Tennessee. to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Allen Holt, an election is hereby er-
stered opened and held at the various
voting places of said Fourth district,
between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m.
md o'clock p. m. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1917.
Voters in said election must have
paid poll taxes for 1916 not later than
March / of this year.
This February Is, 1917.
M. E. ALLEN, Chairman,
JNO. M. BURNS,
R. S. HOPKINS. Secretary,
Commissioners of Election
15-4thurs&wkly4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
MAI. LEWIS DIES
AFTERL0NG ILLNESS
PASSING OF lSTINGUiSHED ClTl
ZEN SOURCE OF WIDE.
SPREAD SORROW.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 14.-Maj
eugene Cashier Lewis, chairman o.
he board of directors of the Nashville
chattanooga & st. Louis railway and
one Of the most distinguished citizens
of Nashville, died at his home, lis
Sixteenth avenue, south last night al
,:45 o'clock.
His death came after several weeks
If critical illness, which was attrib
tied to injuries sustained in October
.915, when he fell from bridge or
Ell Hydes Ferry pike. 1t is believed
hat his liver was injured in the fal
and that his fatal illness was super
Induced by overexertion. He was q
years old.
The members of Maj. LEWIS famil!
we're at his bedside when the enc
:ame. None of the funeral arrange
nents have been given out, except thu
announcement that the funeral will b
,eld Thursday afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
MACON SPEAKS FOR
GENERAL FEE BILL
SHELBY REPRESENTATIVE TELLS
ADVANTAGES OF MEASURE
TO COMMITTEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 14.-Rep-
resentative G. A. Macon OF Shelby
county, the daddy Of the general anti
fee bill and of the anti-fee bill for his
own county, Tuesday appeared before
the Joint house and senate committee
selected to investigate and to report
on the sort of fee bill that will be
most equitable and just for every
county in the state.
Mr.. Macon has succeeded in having
the local Shelby county bill pass In
both houses, and Gov. Rye has prom
ised to sign 1t when wanted. But he
does not want it signed, he said yes
terday, if he can have general bill
passed. OF course, he explained, In
he absence of a general fee bill, Shell
ny county must have one Of its own,
but that he much prfers a general
measure, one that will be of benefit
to the entire state.
It is to the advantage OF Shelby
county to have a local anti-fee bill, IN
as much as the bill lproyides that all
excess fees are to 60 into the county
erasury, but he is willing that the
;tate's half of the excess fees revert
70 the state if all the counties in the
state will donate their surplus fees
,fter paying the proposed salaries Of
county officials.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
ROGERS Felker.

News has been received in Columbia
announcing the death Of Rogers Felix
er, the eight-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Felker, which occurred in
Nashville. Mr.. and Mrs. Felker for
merly lived in Columbia, and Mrs
Felker. before her marriage. was Miss
Lena Craige. of this city. The funeral
md interment took place Monday in
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
HEADQUARTERS.

You no doubt have heard that joke
about the home of the swallow being
the stomach, says the Indianapolis
News.
Recently an Indianapolis nurse, on
examination, was asked:
what is the chief office OF gastric
iuice?"
The stomach" she replied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16

over In Nashville on his return home
for a brief visit to his uncle, Jno.
Trotwood Moore.
Mrs. J. w. Adkisson and Mrs. Tom
Friel have returned from Nashville.
after a visit to their sister. Mrs. Jake
Harlan.
Miss Albertine Page has returned
from Nashville. where she attended
the cabinet meeting of the Tennessee
Conference Epworth Lague. OF which
she is secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.

(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to Tho Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 16.--Louis
Vile cattle and hog market continues
steady, with prices unchanged; Cattle
receipts only $50 head. Hogs are
quoted as fairly active. with steady
market and quotations unchanged.
Cattle-Receipts, $50 head: market
steady.
Hogs-Reecipts. 1000 head; market
fairly active and steady, with quota
lions unchanged. Tops, $3.50; lights
s11.45; pigs, 1925 to 1910; roughs
$11.50 down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
esssssssssssssss
) BIRTHS. 6
DoooeooooOoooOoes

: News has been received in Maury
county from Shepherd, Michigan, an
nouncing the arrival of baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Majors. in that city.
DR. and Mrs. H. N. Shepherd have
been blessed with a visit from the
stork. ten-pound girl arriving at
their home.
Thomas Beverly Borum is the name
of the wee gentleman who has arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Beverly Borum, in Riverside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
FIELD SEEDS.

FIELD SEEDS.
prices to the Farmers.)
Red Clover Seed-$12.75 per bu.
Alsyke-$12.75 per blu.
Timothy-$3.25 per blu.
Red Topic per pound.
Blue Grass Seed-$1.85 per bu.
Orchard Grass-$2.75 per bu.
Burt Oats-70c per bu.
Alfalfa-$12.00 per blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
HOGS STEADY
wheat IS UP
MAY OPTIONS CLOSE AT $t.75A-
CORN GOES TO $5.2s IN
F THE EAR.
Produce Market Remains eteady And
Unchanged--Egss Brisk at
35 Cents.

May wheat closed today at three
cents above Wednesday. The last call
being $1.75A. Corn reaches the 1915
mark in the shuck.
The hog market remains firm with
no change in prices. Cattle steady
and unchanged. The produce market
is steady. Eggs are bringing IS cents
at produce dealers and in big demand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16

TO SELL-One 240-egg Ciphers In
cubator in No. / condition. Sell or
exchange, a bargain. Call BELL
PHONE 2S05. 13d&w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
GALVANIZED Rogflke

Big stock Of galvanized iron and
prepared roofings. As long as our
stock lasts We will sell at manufac-
turers' cost.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16

. AROUND TOWN. 4:
ssssseeessssesset

Hugh Smith has accepted position
with w. w. Evans & Co.
James williams who lives on Bear
Creek pike near Colunbia has accept
ed a position In the once Of Ander
SON Bros. q Foster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by C0lumbt
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's MILL
md City Mill & Grain Coz
Flour--Best patent. $3.50; second
grade, $500; bran, Per ton, $S6;
shorts, $3S.
Corn-Per barrel, $5.2S. In wagon
lots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
FURs.

Skunks, 40c to $500; coons, 25e II
200; o'possum, 10c to 75c; musk rata
DC to 4Oc; gray foxes, SOC to $2.o0;
red foxes, $1.00 to $500; mink. soc t
$s.0s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
AUTO OILS

Best grade Of auto oil at 50 cents
per gallon.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
PRODUCE.

Eggs, 35c; butter, zoe; turkeys. 2sc;
,ox, 91sc; chickens, TIC; hens, 100:
geese, 12c; dux, 15c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
Faculty Recital.

dSdlty oSS's""s
The annual Faculty Recital of the
Columbia Institute, will be given on
next Thursday evening, Feb. Is, at
sifht O'Clock in the recreation hall.
Friends and patrons Of the school are
cordially INVITED to attend.
The program will consist OF music
md readings by the following:
Miss Mary Ashton, pianiste; Miss
aura Robertson. soprano; Prof. V.
Mudroch, violinist; Miss Gertrude Nc
Shane, reader; Miss Minnie Shannon,
pianiste.
Miss Mary Ashton, pupil of Joseffy,
If New York City and Liebling and
Won Schiller, in Chicago, is well
Known to Columbians as pianiste
nd musician and needs no introduc-
ton.
Miss Robertson is a pupil of Sim
MONS and Oscar Saenger Of New
York City She has spent three years
IN Washington City as soprano solo
st in one of the churches and has
illed several important engagements
or concert work.
Prof Mudroch, of the Mudroch
School of Music of Nashville, and
~raduate of the Royal Conservatory
If Music at Prague, is q violinist Of
are ability and his name on pro
yram assures an evening Of pleasure.
Miss McShane is q graduate from
he School Of Expression at Ward
Seminary and the Curry School, II
Boston.
Miss Minnie Shannon is pupil o.
Miss Ashton. this being her third veal
! at the Institute. She won both piano
md voice medals last year.
/ Wootsn-Bryant
The marriage Of Elmer Wooten, sol
Of Col. and Mrs. ]. C. Wooten, of thi,
city, will take place in Louisville to
morrow morning at nine o'clock t,
Miss Eugenia Bryant, of that city, a
the Highland Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wooten lef
Monday afternoon and will be presen
1T the wedding Mr. Wooten actin
as best man to his brother. Barnet
Hine, of Knoxville. formerly of Colun
bia, will also be one of the attendants
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten will come O
to Columbia and will be with thei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. WooteI
for several days. The groom is tn
youngest child of Col. and Mr.
Wooten and has host of friends her
J in Columbia who will be glad to hes
Of his good fortune. The bride is col
sidered one Of the prettiest youn
, ladies of the Blue Grass State and st
will be given hearty welcome in II
home town Of her husband.
; -
, Parent-Teaehers' Meeting.
Il Mcdowell Parent-Teachers' Associ
ton will have called meeting on n
day afternoon, February 18th, at tv
: o'clock promptly. Prof. D. M. Gall
r way Of the County High School. Vi
81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16

vacation, she was presented with q
handsome present from the Students
Club, present each from the Senior
and Junior classes of the Institute
nd many of her personal friends
;howered her with little tokens OF
remembrance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
MEAT, LARD AND BACON.
prices Paid by Wholesalers to
FarmerS.)

Shoulders, Ice to 1Sc. Sides, 1sc
Iams, zoe. Lard, 19c to zee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
Miss Carpenter Leaves.


Miss Mary Carpenter, who has held
the position of head master at the Co
lumbia Institute for several years, left
Saturday for Battle Creek, Michigan,
where she will be for few weeks be-
fore going on to California for the bal
ance of the winter. Miss Carpenter
has been in delicate health for several
months, and her physician thought it
advisable for her to take a rest. She
is ont giving up her work at the Insti-
tute. but hopes to resume chr place at
the head of the school next fall. Miss
Carpenter Is one Of the most efficient
instructors of the south and DR.. Ca.
pers, president Of the Institute, re.
grets very much having to give her up
| for the remainder OF the present
school year. She was also president
OF the Students Club. which position
she has held practically since its or
ganization. Before she left for hel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
GO TOGETHER NOW.

"Cabboge and kings didn't seem to
go together once"
Well"
81 s'pose 1t takes king to buy 'em
now" '
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
REV. w. T. USSERY
AT ROCK SPRINGS

Rev. W. T. Ussery win preach at
Rock Springs next Sunday. i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-16
The Grays.

The Grays.
With the removal of the Federal
Chemical Co.. ground rock phosphate
offices to Louisville, is taking from
Columbia two popular matrons. Mrs.
w. A. Gray and Mrs Davis Gray. Both
ladies were popular in Columbia and
had hosts Of friends who will regret to
give them up. Mrs. Davis Gray was
Miss Eliza Davis before her marriage
and had lived in Maury county all her
life and spent great deal Of her
time in Columbia with relatives before
her marriage. Mrs. w. A. Gray came
here when Mr.. Gray moved his offices
to Columbia, and during her stay here
has endeared herself to wide circle
of friends.