davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
Z PRAC Ola POzYCzKI
POLSKIEJ
ODEZWA.
DO Panow Organist6w poszcze-
golnych Parafii polskich
w Stanach Wschodnich Ameryki
Po4nocnej.
Szanowni Kolcdzy.

Szanowni Kolcdzy!
Caiemu ogoiowi tutaj w Ame-
ryce wiadomo, jake my ORGANISED,
cicha, lecz mrowcza praca wiele
bardzo dobrego zdziaaaliSmy,
dzialamy i zdzialac mozemy, Ola
podtrzymania ducha patryotycz--
nego polskiego, zwyczajow i oby-
czajow polskich. Wszystkie wiece
przyjecia, obchody narodowe, IT,
roczystoSci organizacyjne, iowa
rzystw, familii, parafii, koncerty,
przedstawienia teatralne it'd, ME
Obesity sic be- mas; wszedzie /
zawsze PieSi Polska nasze uro-
czystoSci zdobiia Ware, Nadzie-
je i MisosG Ojczyzny wlewala,
jake tez Dol nam koila. Piesn ma
sza Polska byia i jest ia tarcza ma
ziemi amerykanskiej, pred wrogi
Mi nam ~zywiolami. Ia PieSh dro-
ga spoczywa w rekach mas orga-
nistow, my jesteSmy piastnnami
owej PieSni.
Bracia Koledzy ORGANISED! Pol
ske many! wymodlona, wywal--
czona, wySpiewana, wygrana it'd.
lecz ia Polska jest uboga, biedna,
MEDINA i slaba. Wiec ia Polska
odzywa sic do mas wszystkich:-
,.Bracia, Synowie, Siostry, C6rki!
Macie dolary? To pozyczc7e Nam.
My VAN oddamy z procentem.
Wobee tel proSby, wobec wro-
cow. ME wolno nikomu mil
czee ami spaG.
Poniewaz my, ORGANISED, oprocz
powyzej wymienionych uslug dla
Polonii Amerykanskiej, cieszymy
sic zaufaniem ogoiu, ola tego
przypominam 'prosze /, zachecam
Was Bracia Koledzy, abySmy je-
szcze gorliwiej zajeli sic praca, by
pozyczke, ia uboga, siaba, Matka
Ojczyzna nasza otrzymala. Pra--
%cujcie w chorach parafialnych,
Towarzystwach, jak kto moze, jak
mu najlepiej, jak okoiicznosci po-
zwalaja, ogitujmy, tlumaczmy
uczciwie, nadsiuchujmy, kto nam
chce szkodzic, o%deprzyjmy go.
Jezeti sic uda Koncert? to go
urzadziG PREY wsp6lnej pomocy.
Mech imie mas, Organistow tu--
tejszych bedzie take z~apisane W
sercu Polski.
WaSz brat i siuga,
Jan Traika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

Bond polski ~ kq5dVm pol
skim domu! Kupui jc. p. p. p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

Przeszio 1000
TOWarZystW

zakupuje swe potrzeby I
W naszej czysto polskiej
firmie? Ot6z dlatego il
wszystko W naszei pra--
cowni wykonuja pOlskie
rece, Oraz dlatego il je--
ieli raz towarzystwo
sprobuje tOwar naszego
wyrobu to jui chyba ME
1mienia swegO zdania il
u mas So u~ajtrwalsze ma
teryaIy i najlepiej wykO-
mana praca.
Wyrabiamy sztandary,
chOragwie, szarfy, odz-
MAXI i wszystko potrzeb--
ne Ola towarzystw kos
cielnych i narOdOwyeh.
WOJCIECH ]. DANlSCH
NLASClClEL
AdreS firny
W. Slominski
Badge & Banner Works
Dept c.
1925 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
= q 4
BONDY MA SPLATY!
Jan Traika.

Lake View Building and Loan
association" sprzedaje bondy
Polskie "a gotowke i ma iatwe ty-
yodniowe spiaty w Domu Zwiaz-
iu Polek. 1909 n. Ashland ave.
" kazdy wiccz6r Cd 7mej do 9tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
~Zadziwiajace rezultaty. -


Antoni Grassi d frankfurt, Pa,
pisze: nPisze tc s}owa, ably wyra-
zit me dziekczynicnia "a Ora.
Piotra Gomozo. Osiagnq}em I
niego zadziwiajacc rezultaty.
Przez try lata cierpialem ma ME
strawnoSc i lckarstwa ktore dok-
torzy ola mme przepisywali, ME
daily mi ulgi. ORA. Piotra Gomozo
odrazu wykazaio swe zbawienne
skutki, a ia pocza(em Z dnia ma
dzieh czuG sic lepiej." To popu--
.larne lekarstwo zio}owc dziala ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

zoI2dek, pobudza do trawienia /
reguluje caly Organizm. Przyno-
81 ono ulge tam. gdzie inne lekar-
silva zawodza jest ono pewnc i
zawsze czyni dobrze. Me pytaj--
Gle sic O ME w apteElach jest ono
dostawianem przez sPecyalnych
Iokalnych agent6w tylko, Tub
wprost przez DR.. Peter Fahrney
and Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, III. (Ogi.(
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Bank. In tho absence OF Mr.. r. Il.
Marks. who was married last Tuesday
TO Miss Texie Camp. OF Franklin.
Mrs. Ruth Williams is spending
some time with friends In town.
j. S. Schneider. Jr.. is spending the
week-cnd with his father in Peters
Miss Marie Hines is visiting friends
Misses Cornelia Hart and Nellie
Moore spent last weekend with
friends in Littlcton, N. c.
Rev. l.. r. Black is expected this
week to replace Rev. Porter Hardy,
VINO has been assigned to Benn's
Cnurch, near Smithflcld. Ills many
friends regret his departure and their
good wishes follow him to his new
Rev. T.. r. Leo delivered his fare
wen sermon here last Sunday to Il
large congregation. Bishop Tucker,
OF Norfolk. was present. delivering
an excellent sermon and confirmed q
Class OF three. Rev. Il. X. Lees de-
parture Is much regretted by his
Mrs. II. z. Dalton's mother. Mrs.
GIL. returned home Monday. after
spending some time In town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

the. consolation n box of powder,
while TO Miss Spears tho hostess gave
a dainty bit of lingerie. During the
AFTERNOON luncheon was served by
Mrs. Phtpps. assisted by Mrs w. 4
Guests were Mcsdamos James NJ
King. S. IL. Barnes. Edward McNelty
Woody. +. j. Blackwood, John La
than. Trlmble Draper. j. W. ellis
and Charles Reaves. and Miss Ada
Robertson.
Donation Day ThursdnJ.
The annual donation day for the
Baptist Home for Aged Women will
be observed as usual Gu Thanksgiving
Day. Members CT the board will re-
ceiVe ut the home on that day.
Wedding OF Interest.
The home OF Thomas Russell Cooke
~ Norfolk, was the scene of we'd
ding OF wide interest, when his only
daughter. Miss Martha Cooke became
the bride of Frederick Ballou. son OF
Mrs: William Fl. Ballou. of Providence,
K. J.. tho ceremony taking place on
Thursday at 8 o'clock.
The lower floor OF the house was
decorated with palms, smilax. ferns
and tan vases of white chrysanthc-
NUNS and white roses, and the man
| tells were banked with ferns. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
A Complexion Aid for
A Quarter Of a Century

DIR. Blair's Croam of Cucumber 4,
known far and wide as tho most RI !.
fined and exquisite of all complcxlon
preparations. Guaranteed to contain
essence OF cucumber, is cool,np a,,,,
refreshing and Will render tho akin
beautifully clear. soft. smooth md
healthy. Takes tho redness ana aim.
out OF wind-burncd complexion and
Is excellent fer chappcd hands and
face.
For red. coarse. oily or shiny sk ms
and rough. spotted. wrlnlled com
plcxions. DIR. Blair's Cream OF Cucun :
ber should be used In place of nov
der 1t VIII not grow hair. but does
prevent black heads. and VIII in
time. remove all wrinkles.
Dr. Biair's Cream of Cucumber win
not rub. dust or blow off like powder
and one application lasts all day. zoe
and Woo, In white and flesh color
ut ali drug and department stores
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

ceremony, which was so,cmnizcd be-
fore an improvised altar OF white
roses. smilax and cathedral candles.
was performed by Rev. Henry IL.
Covington. rector Of Old Saint Paurs
Episcopal Church.
stringed orchestra played tho
welding music and during the rccep-
lion which followed the marriage.
The bride, who was given In mar
rage by her father, wore Il gown OF
cream satin. trimmed with rose point
lace. which was used by her granu-
mother on her wedding gown. Her
veil of rose point lace was arranged
from bandeau OF lace and pearls
and she carried a bouquet OF white
lilacS and swansonia. Miss Hone
Baker the brides maid of honor. wo:.
pretty frock OF orchid tafreta silk
trimmed with silver lace. and carried
bouquet of white snap dragons
Randolph Brooks Cooke and Richard
Vaudeville Cooke, the two little SONS
of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph B. Cooke,
were the ribbon bearers
The bridegroom had az his best
man the brides brother, wylie Roun-
tree Cooke. OF CHATTANOOGA Tenn.
Immediately following the marriage
there was n large reception. to which
number of additional guests were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SOCIETY
tcontlDued From Third pagc3

lContlpued From Third Pagc.)
by her father. II. II. whitman. and
~ was met ut an improvised altar by
& ahe groom and his best man. l.. IL.
whitman. Jr, brother or the bride.
e The maid OF honor was Miss Alma
SSs Duke, and the bridemaids were Misses
isabel Whitman, Alma Mallory, Hazel
81 Perkins and Elsie Duke.
The bride wore a handsome gown
OF white crepe Dc chine and her veil
4 was fastened with pearls. She car
ssSJted an am bouquet OF white chrysan-
themums
20 The wedding march was played by
= Mrs. Alr!dgc. and 'Oh. Promise Me"
-, was sung b, Mir. Bonny. The brides
s~p maids wore frocks OF orsandie and
al carried chrysanthcmums. Immedi-
- ately after the marriage n reception
= twas held. After an extended North
IS. ern trip they will reside in Newport
News.
Schccr-Trank.
Samuel Schccr, OF 1909 West Grace
street. announces the engagement Of
. his daughter. Zipporah Lee. to Ben
ssadSn frank; OF Atlanta, Ga.
. The Woman's Auxiliary OF West
minister Presbyterian Church will en-
$50 p. NJ in the lecture room Of the
church. corner Park and Davis Ave-
NueS.
a Thanksgiving donation for the
benefit OF the Shcite:ns Arms Hos.
:lntal Will be received ut this time.
= IA short musical program and a
a alk on the wonderful charity this
. hospital extends, has been arrans ed
Light refreshments viii be served
Ind n social evening has been
. planned.
Ounce for bride.
pretty dance Monday night at her
home in Woodland Heights in honor
Of her sister, Miss Myrtle Gullcy
whose wedding 10 Robert Mot Lewis.
sSof this city. takes place Thursday
. morning ut 1880 o'clock. Little MISS
'laucile Bowry gave two attractive
solo dances in costume.
Highland Park Club.
Mrs: J. Mitchell Lewis will intro
duce DIR. 5. &. Mitchell. OF Richmond
College, who viii address the Wom-
ems club OF Highland Park on Wed
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
meeting VIII b. held in the home OF
the president, Mrs y. W. Orpin, 1916
First Avenue.
The hoS;esses for the afternoon in
.luae Mrs. T. NJ. Fendlcy. Mrs. r. H.
IaSlor, Mrs. Howard Kerr. Mrs. Fred
f.Nrnscn and Mrs. Addison Lewis
as TINS IL an open meeting. each
- member Is privileged 10 invite two
~a-- guests.
ANNUAL Thank Offering.
st. Johns Circle OF King DauEh-
thank Offering social at the residence
OF Mrs. Joseph Sorg. 20l5 Monument
Avenue, on Monday afternoon from,
TO o'clock. Allmembcrs OF the
circle are privileged 10 bring a
TREND. The following beautiful pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

have mrs, hand acquaintance with girls OF
and these VIII be followed by an informni
IN for.nn wo al young wonsn Interested
church arc especially Invited. Tho girls
dtspar,ment viii DO hostesses for the SO
In the Service of tho King Circle n,
Kings DAUGHTERS viii m"ot at the homo
o. Mrs J. II. Blair. 1900 East Broad
street Monday Mt $3.50 o'clock. Final ar
engagements VIII be made for tho Indoor
carnival to be held ut Bclvidere Hall on
erldaE and Saturday, November 2Gth and
The Parent-Tcnchcr Association OF Gin
ter Park VIII meet Tuesday afternoon at
3:lS In the school auditorium. DR..
Douglas Freeman Will address the meet.
inS In the interest OF tho school library.
The public Is invited.
The Stoncwaii Jackson Chapter, u. ID.
c.. Will meet Tuesday morning Mt III
o'ciock In the y. ". G. a. This IL the
meeting post poned from last Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
IN AND our OF TOWN.

George Scott. OF New York, Is the CUES,
OF relatives here.
Mrs. Matte Hall Honso. of Homestead,
Ia. VIII arrive Tuesday evening TO spend
Ihanksglrins with her mother. Mrs. I. II.
iall. Gl3 North Twenty third street.
Misses Marie and Theresa Curley. of
shiladelph!a, who were guests Of their
brother and siSter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Curlcy. OF Jefferson Park. for the
curicy-Powcrs wedding. have returned TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
TO ''Youth-ify'
Gray, Streaked Hair

ASK anybody % guess how old Won
praisinE glance is directed at your
TO he answered. You can't he
more than thirty; | can tell by your
hair must give TO any woman whn
Is really forty or more n sense of
pride and satisfaction
- put 70 become premRiurcly gray at
SO or 10. 10 look ten years older man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

invited. In the receiving limo wcro
Thomas Russell Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooke. rMs. William H. Baiiou. of
Providence. II. l., and the brides maid
OF honor. Miss Hope Baker.
BallOu left for wedding trip, and
on thelr return they Will reside with
Tho BRIDES father ut 1924 Pembroke
Avenue Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

furniture. It was called the Golden Age
of Furniture
So Mr.: Edison had his designers go back
into the manor houses of England, the
chateaux of France and the castles of
Italy. They adapted II designs from
historic masterpieces. They preserved
entire the character and feeling of the
best periods" in these superb photograph
cases for the modern American home.
No matter which Edison cabinet YOU
choose, you get both the arts that make
your house cultured home music per-
fectly RE-CREATED and furniture of pur-
est period source. What finer gift for
all the family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Tho French Gothic
grille. the long
posts, and the ar
tistic outward curve
of the legs lend full
length grace and
dignity to this case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

refreshments viii DO served:
jsan,s Hun, Proctor. ti sopra nc. i'es0
fni ssssnsde .................. Purne
w. se''''su Miss rishe..
q, TN Ma sI. Dixon. tonirg,,s; r
Sem Has,,sns. soprano. t,0o''"
tJ Polish Dance .Ada,nowskI
90 Selected, Mis-, r,,,.r
c. ta) "My Love- "... Herberg
g. Selected es
The officers of tho circle are:
Mrs; Ramon ID. Garcin. leader: Mrs.
William a. Burrows. vice-lcader: Mrs.
~; Il. Failing, recording secretary:
Mrs. Willim &. Mayer. treasurer: Mrs
James Anthony. corresponding sccrc-
tary; Mrs. William y. Crump. assis-
iaHt treasurer.
One OF tho Tes Women Wins n Prize.
Mrs. Frances Il: Durham, .: Mobile,
,ion of Womcns Clubs. at Mont
geometry. last week from tho Alabama
auxiliary League of American Pen
W., whose headquarters arc in
washington. was awarded the prize
Tor the best poem in the writer's
contest In the convention. Mrs. Dur
ham. who is journalist. Is consid-
cred one OF the best equipped and
most promising members of her pro
fcssion. and although quite young.
has already made her mark in
journalism. Her poem was "a beau
tiful sonnet after the Shakcspearean
idea. Mrs. Durham is the daughter
OF the weil.known Southern writer of
Mobile. Mrs. VI. Il. Henry Rufin.
Entertained In Greensboro.
In honor OF her guest, Miss Ruth
Spears, CT Richmond. Mrs. Blake
Phipps was hostess at two bridge
parties recently given in Greensboro.
y. {. The house on both occasions
was artisticallv decorated with ferns
and yellow chrysanthemums.
After the games the high score
prize went to Miss Irene Grlmsley.
The consolation went to Miss Jessie
Keith and to her guest Of honor. Mrs
Phipps gave Il cut glass perfume
bottle filled with perfume. The hos
tess was assisted by Mesdames w. T..
Ross and j. NJ. King.
The quests present Were Misses
Gray Bradshaw Kathleen Price.
Katherine Keith, Jessie Keith, Fran
ces Shaw, Irene Grimsley. Eva Stain
back. Grace Mink, Carol Shelton and
Margaret Shancr.
Al the second party the high score
prize was cut glass candy jar and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
BOYKlNS

BoYKINS. VA. Nov. 2O.--Nirs. Dora
a.. liill Is tho guest of Mrs. NJ. O.
White. of this town.
Rufus G. knight Is acting as tom
porary cashier OF the Mehcrrin Valley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
WOMEN.s MEETINGS.

OF Prayer, which the Young women's
Christian Associations all over the world
be- 6eid n, tms u ms al "a 40 , M,
afternoon. THO ,cpIc viii DO Service for
tho GIFTS of thn Morll." Sncak MhL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
MRS. MARY {, YOUNGER
DIES IN MISSISSIPPI
FUNERAL, WILL BE CONDUCTED
ED AT SANTA FE METHODIST
CHURCH TUESDAY MORNING.


From Mondays Daily Herald, }
Mrs. Mary Z. Younger, aged fifty
nine years, wife of ". d. Younger,
died at 3 o'clock Saturday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. r. f. Harding,
at Columbus, Miss. Mrs Younger had
been in i'll health for some time and
for the past several months she had
made her home with her daughter,
Her death, coming as il did, was Sc
we're blow to her many friends and
relative:
Deceased had been devoted mem
Der of the Methodist church since
girlhood, and was a dutiful wife and
loving mother. having reared eight
children. all of HON survive her in ad-
d.tion to her !~3band as follows, six
sons Eugene, # COvington. Tenn;
Raleigh. Of Oklahoma City; Dale and
Cecil. of Columbia, Horace, Stafford,
Ala, Haskell, with t. S, marines, sta
toned at Philadelphia, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. r. f. Harding, of Columbus,
Miss. and Mrs. r. NJ. Story, OF Cat
man. Miss, Her mother and step
father, Mr. and Mrs. :, \. Woolard,
of Santa Fe, also survive.
The body arrived Sunday evening
at c o'clock and fas carried to the
parlors of the Maury Undertaking Co.
where it was prepared for burial.
Mrs. Younger spent the greater por,
ton of her life in the Santa Fe com
nunity. where she has host Of
friends
The funeral will be conducted at the
Santa Fe Methodist church Tuesday
morning at II o'clock by the Rev.
John A. Allison, of Monterey, assist
cd by the Rev. W. o. Largen and
Roy. W. 4. Walker,
The following will serve as pail
bearers: Active, J. II. Furgey, 7. B.
Wakefield, W. N. Woody, Mahlon
Johnson and Z. ?. Sowe'l
Honorary. DR.. c. A. Forgey ~ E.
Allen. Hayes Allen ". s. Forgey. Mat
Sowe!l and J. ?. Johnson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
SLOAN COMPANY
Gets FAVORABLE
COURT DECISION
JUDGE LYTLE HANDS DOWN DE.
CREE IN HARD FOUGHT CASE
IN cHANCERY COURT.
Transcript Of Record Being Prepared
Now for Higher Court-Decison OF
Judge Lyle Of Interese to All Mer.
chanta.

A decree favorable to the complain.
ant has been handed down by Chan
Cellor Lyle in chancery court in the
case Of J, A. Sloan Company against
A. ". Lipscomb, clerk, in the biggest
back tax suit ever filed in the local
courts.
The decision will be appealed to the
supreme court, and the transcript Of
the record is now being prepared for
the higher court.
The suit involved the question Of
whittier Or not merchants can be back
taxed at higher rate Of assessment
than other property of the state has
been assessed at
1t was alleged that an effort had
been made to assess the stock of the
company at d higher rate than other
property of the state had been assess
ed. and to collect back taxes cover.
ing a period of several years.
The suit has been long drawn out
one. Several months ago the deposi-
tons of Governor A, H. Roberts and
Senator Louthan chief tax statist!-
clan on the state board Of equaliza-
ton, were taken,
The Sloan Company was represent
ed by Charles p Hatcher, while ThOs.
II. PEBBLES represented the defend
ants,
The decision Of Judge Lyle is con
strued to mean that the county court
clerk has no right to collect back
taxes where the assessment is at
higher rate than other property of the
state is assessed at.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
ANNUAL MEETING
COUNTY COUNCIL
DEC. IS AND a
WILL BE COMBINED WITH SHORT
COURSE IN AGRICULTURE
GIVEN BY EXPERTS.
Questions Of Marketing, the Labor
Supply, Best Paying Crops, Land
Building and Other Matters Taken
Up by Directors.

(trom Mondays Daily Herald. J
The annual membership meeting OF
the county council of agriculture,
combined with short course in agr!.
culture under the auspices of the di.
vision OF extension, University of Ten,
nessee, will be held at the chamber
Of the council on Monday and Tues.
day, December Is and IA. This de.
clS.0n was reached at a well attend.
ed meeting Of the directors held on
Saturday afternoon. The intere: t
which the directors manifest in the
organization was shown by their at.
tendance at the regular meeting with
a pouring down rain
Several Of the foremost speakers of
the state will he here at the meeting
on Dec. Is and II to discuss farm
problems Of vital importance in this
period of REIMBURSEMENT. Plans will
be made at the meeting to broaden
and extend the score of the organiza-
ton during the coming year and to
AXE it what it was designed to be, a
real factor in the affairs of the agri-
cultural workers of the county and
state.
The short course will be the first
given in Columbia in several years
and should be largely attended. In
addition to the members Of the county
council ii is hoped to have large
number of other progressive farmers
Of the county present SO that they
may all counsel together on d situa-
ton that is a bit discouraging to say
tie least
Questions of marketing live stock,
of sowing lands to grass and clover,
of the probable labor supply for an
other year, and a number Of subjects
intimately related to the agricultural
interests Of the county We're discuss
ed by tho directors Saturday.
At the annual meeting of the me
bers President Porter will review the
work Of the council for the past year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
NOBLE woman IS
CALLED BY DEATH
MRS. THEO E. LIPSCoMB Elk
PRES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
FUNERAL MONDAY.
lFrom SATURDAYS Daily Heraldl

(From Saturdays Daily Herald
After a brief illness, Mrs Elvlra
Walker Lipscomb, wife of Deputy
County Clerk Theodore +. L;psComb
and mother Of County Clerk Arch w,
Lipscomb, died at the Kings Daugh
ters hospital at O'Clock this morn
inG In u final effort to save her lif
she had Undergone an operation, but
she was beyond human aid Mrs
Lipscomb was seventy two years ClI
and is survived by her husband an
the following children Three son 4,
Nelson, of Gonzales, Texas; Charl S.
of New Orleans, La, and Cont
Clerk Arch ". L.psCOmb, of Column
bia, aud the following daughters Ms
r. l.. Vaughan, Mrs. Raymond Adh $
son. Mrs. Joe Britain, Misses bessie
and Emma Lipscomb. of Columbia
Services will be conducted al the res
idence on Sixth street ON Monday a
10 O'Clock by Rev. w r. Taylor, pas
tor of the First Method st church.
Mrs Lipscomb was cOnae,rated
and devoted Christian and d noble wo
man. When a young girl she married
7. +. LipscomO and in every relation
Of life she was faithful to her oDliEa
tons and never sh,rked a duty, From
early childhood she was devoted
member of the Methodist church an 4
held in the highestaesteem by all who
knew her. Her devoted husband ana
son, who have such wide acGuai1 =
ance and so many hundreds of friends
in the county. will have the profoJn
sympathy of all this section an the 7
irreparablc loss
The following named friends are
requested to serve as pail bearers:
Activc-George G. McFal'. Erwin Nc.
Even. W. r. McEwen, c. D. Adkis
son. Fred Lstta, NJ. d. Armstrong,
William o Cherry
Honorary c. Whitthorne. ). 7.
Anderson, J. J. Pogue. J. Ross Hurns
Mora +. Tari5s. g. x. Houser. Dr. J
G. Williamson. shelby Roane. Jno. /.
tones. Dr. C. c. williamson DR.. Otey
:. Porte