davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
STAFF AGENT
OF A. c. B. TO
VISIT CHAMBER

Mr.. Howard Strong, a member
of the staff of the American
City Bureau which organization
put on the Chamber of Commerce
campaign here last fall, will pay
an official visit to the local or
ganizatiOn on June 10.
Mr.. Strong comes for the pur-
pose of offering any assistance
desired in connection with the
work of the Chamber of Com
merce in compliance with the or
ganizatiOn's three year contract
with the American City Bureau.
As former secretary of the
Civic and Commerce Association
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and later
secretary of the Rochester, N.
Z. Chamber of Commerce, Mr..
Strong is eminently qualified for
the work in which he is engaged,
and he will be of valuable assist
ance to the organization here.
Mr.. Frank p. Phillips is ar
ranging membership fCrum
meeting before which Mr.. Strong
will deliver an address.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
SCHOLARSHIP
GIRLS THANK
BUSINESS MEN

Two Of the members Of this year 5
senior class at the college. Miss Win
ME j. Hood and Miss Alice Mae Con-
ger. were beneficiaries Of the Busi-
ness Mems Scholarship the past ses-
sion. and i'm token Of their apprecia-
tiou they sent a formal invitation 20
the Chamber Of Commerce to the COM
mcncsmcnt exercises.
And i1 their invitation was a little
note of personal appreciation Of the
scholarship saying, Before we leave
school we wish 20 express 20 each Of
you our sincere appreciatiou for what
you have done for as iu making it
possible for as to complete our college
course"
Each year the business men Of Co
mmbus give a free scholarship 90 two
deserving girls for their use and bene-
IL during their senior year The
scholarships are sponsored by Prof.
T. G.. Painter through whose initiative
and enterprise the funds for the
scholarships are raised each year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
GOVERNOR TO
PROCLAIM THE
CENTENNIAL

Governor Lee VI. Russell, who
is in Columbus this week end at
tending the college commence
ment, gave assurance Of his cor
dial endorsement and enthusiasts
tic interest in the Columbus Cen
tenniaI and Homecoming cele-
bration.
MIR. II. T.. Johnston. chairman
of the Centennial Commission.
paid the Governor an official
visit EFiday afternoon and the
governor promised TO issue an Of
ficial proclamation calling the
attention of the people Of the
State to the celebration.
The proclamation will be issued
~ the proper time early in the
fall.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
CHAUTAUQUA
STARTS TUES.
Five-Day Program Opens Tues.
day AfternoOn.-Tent on
High School Campus.

The Redpath Five Day Deluxe
Chautauqua will open at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium
tent on the Lee High School campus.
W. c. Suft will act as platform
manager Of the Chautauqua this
season Mr. Suft has had years Of
experience as lecturer and plat
form director. Miss Regina Franta of
the Columbia School of Expression, Of
Chicago will have charge of the chill
dren's work cach morning at o
o'clock. This feature Of the Chau-
tauqua is free to all children and the
grown-ups interested.
The program, representing a weekly
salary list Of $4,000, has been received
with the highest praise whore it has
appeared this season. Headlners on
this program are: The Great Lakes
String Quartet which was selected to
accompany the Peace Commission TO
France on the S. S. George Washing
ton, the Gilbert and Sullivan light
opera, "The Mikado," headed by
George Herbert, one Of Americas
leading light opera directors and
comedians who has played the prin
cipal comedy role more than a thous
and times, and the American comedy,
Nothing But The Truth with cast
Of Broadway players.
Season tickets are now on sale by
Boy Scouts and in business houses at
$3.50 for adults and $3.50 for chill
dren. plus the war tax. The total
single admissions for the ten num-
bers Of the Chautauqua are $500, d
and the night admissions alone will
amount TO $i40. Chautauqua head
quarters have been established at the
Chamber Of Commerce where tickets
are also on sale. f
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
EXCURSION RATES
WEEK END TRIPS

The first relief in the way Of CON
cessions IN the way of the pa sengcr
rates that has come to Columbus in
over three years was announced by
the Columbus and Greenville Railroad
the past week.
The rate is a special weekend rate
of one and one-third fare good from
Saturday at noon until the following
Monday at noon.
Effective June the weekend eX-
cursion rates will remain in effect un-
I'll September 25 unless sooner re
called
Announcement Of the weekend cy
cursion rates was made Thursday
from the office Of Mr.. ]. L. Cox, as
sistant general passenger agent ir
this city. The rates are also effect
tive on the Noble and Ohio.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
IMPROVEMENT OF
RIVER TRAFFIC

Birmingham, Ala, May 2i.-New
equipment for the handling of greater
traffic on the Warrior River at Port
Of Birmingham and Cordova, and early
completion Of the two additional self
propelled barges, announced by off
cials Of river navigation here, is being
enthusiastically received in this city.
The placing Of another steel derrick
at Port Of Birmingham, doubling the
loading facilities Of the port, has been
announced This will be built and
placed by the American Hoist q
Derrick Company and will be rushed
to supply the increasing river traffic.
The coal terminals at Cordova are
expected to be ready for use in 90
days, with a capacity Of 500 tons Of
coal am hour The McMIler Iustcrgtate
Company at Cleveland is rushing the
clam buckets for handling ore Gud
other similar products at Cordova and
Birmingham. The coal and ore stor-
age plant at Mobile. il Is announced
here, will be- started shortly. with ia
-ilitics for handling % 900 tons Of coal
at one time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
METHODIST DRIVE
TO BEGIN TODAY

The First Methodirt church, drive
towards a quota Of Sl1100 IN the
Christian Educational movement will
be launched this afternoon when five
teams viii take the field o. solicit
contributions.
Prof B. g Hull is financial director
Of the drive and the following teams
have been appointed % make solicita-
tions in The various Wards Of the city:
Ward o. Captain. Mrs. Louise Ian
drum; Mrs Battle Bell Mrs Pauline
Harris. Mrs Vim H. Morris. Miss
Pauline Harris.
Ward Captain. Mr. T r.. Bill
ups. Mrs Munu Knox. Nls. Arthur
McCahav. Mr. T. %. Atkins.
War. Captain Mr. T. B. Kirk
scy, Dr. Euba1ks. Mrs. T. B. Beard.
Mr. Thompson.
Ward g. Captain. Miss Sadie T..
Hudson; Mrs Joe C7wan, Mrs. Len
Stewart. Sir McRea.
Ward Captain. Mrs W J.
Burt. Mrs Joe love- Miss Hsrs
Stoke Mr. r. g. McCowan. Mr r.
D. Terry
Ward 6-Cartain. Mr. J. S. Riiup-
Mr Joe Shun. Mr John Bearl lss
J. ". Slaughter Mrs. ". c. Gmtcr.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
PROF. HUME DELIVERS A
MASTERFUL ADDRESS
AT COLLEGE
17O ARE GRADUATED
Exercises Held Yesterday in the
College Chapel.-COmmence-
ment Sermon This Morn
ing at Eleven O'Clock.

Before an audience which filled the
college chapel of the Mississippi State
College for Women and speaking to
the one hundred and seventy member
of this years graduating class Dr.
Alfred Hume, vice-chancellor of the
University of Mississippi, made a
mastery and scholarly appeal in be
half of the finer thing in education,
declaring that individuality, indepen-
dence and the heart were the funda-
mental elements that should influence
the education of today.
1t was a memorable graduating oc-
casioh. The honOrs of the college were
bestowed on the largest class in the
history of the institution, and the
occasion marked the close, 50 far as
the senior class is concerned, the first
year the colleges administration un-
der President j. C. FAINT, who presid-
ed over the exercises.
The diplomas were delivered by
Mrs. j. G. McNair Miss Mat
tie Lou Brown charmed and delighted
the big audience with a wonderful
solo, her rich contralto voice flooding
the chapel with it's mellow tones.
Today the commencement sermon
will be delivered by DIR. E. Y. Null
Inns, president of the Southern Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville, Ky.
He will preach at II o'clock, and to-
night he will deliver the annual SER
mon before tie Young Women's
Christian Association.
While the graduating exercises
were held yesterday and the COM
mencement sermon will be delivered
to day the session will not come to
close until the end of the week Ex
ammations for the underclasses will
be in progress until Saturday morning
and the students will be leaving for
their homes as these tests are com
pleted during the week.
In the course of his address DIR.
Hume declared that education, con-
trary to the belief of the multitute of
men, IS not the panacea Of all our
ills. He believes that while educa
tion is increasing so is crime and vice.
Ignorance and illiteracy are great
evils but it remains true that no edu- /
cation of mind or body or both can |
remove a single stain from the |
character or enable man to keep
himself unspotted from the world, he
declared.
DIR. Hume spoke in part as follows:
''What is it that gives tone, color,
character, individuality to a school? 4
Not majestic buildings, not magni-
ficent equipment, but men and wo-
men. These put the stamp of their 4
own personalities upon boys and
girls and give them that kind of cul- /
ture which comes from contact, elev-
at 'ng and enobling.
"Let us not forget amid the con-
fusion and complexity of our stir
ring times that through teaching with .
the culture that accompanies it, has .
more to do with manhood than with
(Continucd on Page Two
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
MISHAP COMES
TO SPRINKLER

According to Mayor Glover the
lapse in the stringling service one day
the past week was due 10 an accident
which befeH the sprinkler motor truck.
The trouble has been remedied, the
truck was back in the service yester-
day afternoon. This exploration is
made in justice to the sprinkling con
tractor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
STARKVILLE is
OVER THE TOP
IN BIG DRIVE
Has Already Raised Over $l2.OOO.OO
And Passed Its Quota of S9.5OO.OO.

The First Methodist church Of
Stsrkville enjoys the distinction Of
being the first church in the Colum-
bus District to raise their quota in the
Educational Campaign. The date
fixed by the church for the financial
campaign was May 29th to June 5th
but the pastor. Rev. T. N. Brownlee
thought the time ripe for the cam
uailu and made the Every Member
Canvass Sunday May p.
The quota assigned to this church
was s95O0.00 but they did not stop
at this amount. The reports made At
the evening service showed that The
church had raised in one afternoon
over Sl2.OOOO0. The pastor says they
viii get at least $1,000 more before
the campaign is finished.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
CLASS DAY IS
PRETTY FEATURE
Farewells Among the Classes in
Exercises On Front Campus
Friday Afternoon.

The lovely Glass Day Exercises at
M. s. c. w. were held on the campus
at six o'clock Friday evening The
pretty al frcsco scene impressed both
participants and onlookers with a
reverence for the patriotic devotion
to their Alma Mater that inspired the
beautiful ceremony and consecrated
with hallowed memory, the four years
of college life.
Carrying garlands Of magnolias and
singing the Alma Mater song and led
by their talented president, Miss An
ME Lou Frances the prettily costumed
seniors marched up the designated
pathway to the knoll on the campus,
where they were greeted by their sis
ter classes with the beloved class
songs. There the class history, deal
ing with its hopes, it's aspiration, its
achievements, it's devotion to ideals
and duty, was recited by Miss Mildred
Johnston of Columbus. The class
poem, a clever and inspired bit Of
verse, was given by Miss Jane Will
Jams Of Jackson The class prophecy,
was interestingly revealed b. the pro-
phetic vision Of Miss Daisy Griffin, of
Alderman.
Then with beautiful rites, the pre-
negatives and duties Of the departing
Seniors and the emblems Of office Of
the various student organizations were
surrendered to their successors.
Miss Annie Lou Francis, in behalf
Of the class presented number Of
gifts as tokens Of love and esteem and
to various officials and
Of the college.
The beautiful class day ceremonies
were closed with the singing Of the
Alma Mater song by the Senior Class.
Following are the new and re-
tiring officers Of the various student
organizations:
President Of Student Government,
Ruth Dickens to Nell Kmcannon.
Editor in Chief Of Spectator, Bessie
Barrie Brunson to Marguerite Dacey.
Business Manager Of Spectator,
Cora Morton to Martha Biles.
President Of Y. w. C.. A., Jane
Williams to Bette Bartee.
President Of Civic League. Margu-
arite Brisco to Bess Graham.
President Of Athletic League. Het-
IS Newell to Florine Dale.
President Of Dramatic Club, Mil
ired Watts to Ada Rivers Miller.
President Of Glee Club, Mary Fin
ley to Mary Rogers.
Chairman Of Point Committee, Re-
rena Trapp to Ruby Bankston.
Chairman of House Chairmen, VIII
lie Mae Wlliford to Frances Anthony.
Cheer Leader, Alec Pate to Ada
Rivers Miller
Fire Captain, Sara Boatwright to
Nellie Kent.
Senior Glass President, Annie Lou
francis to Ruth Crosby
A feature and an innovation in the
exercises was the presentation to each
member Of the class Of a neatly and
printed Prayer for the
lass Of 1921" By Rev. Jesse c. Ro-
van. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
hurch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
Know Your Own City,
Do You Know
That?
By v. b. INES


Good bye, Girls.
x \
Chautauqua starts Tuesday.
Y
e.,
,oi, rr,, ~, o,,,, =, ~
= ~ ~ 80 y 81 '
'
.,lf
yorr Tr1r ,rA pARr PT1TH. rll
x
Watch for your phone number in
the Dispatch ads.
X X
We don't know much, but we do
tnow summer Is here
No, it's not hard times coming;
is just soft times going.
Today is the 10th day of the year.
Tho s,,,, ,ieos ~ .1.25 and sotg NJ 7.1q
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
CITY'S WATER
GETS A CLEAN
BILL OF HEALTH

That Columbus city water is free
from organic matter and is pure anc
healthy is attested by recent period
ical chemical analysis made by the
State Chemist, DR.. w. F. Hand, of the
Mississippi A. and M. College.
Mr.. M. C. Vandiver recently sent a
specimen of the water to the chemist
for analysis, and the following is the
official report of the water as SUD
mitted to Mayor Glover:
Agricultural College, Miss,
May 81, 1921.
Mayor A. Y. Glover,
Columbus, Mississippi.
Dear Mayor Glover: We have COM
pleted the examination o. the sample
o., water rteeiysd from you some days
ago and take pleasure in reporting as
follows
Parts per
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

Miss Marrie Morris and Attic Nc
Gaheg are visiting fi SlarFillc. the
guests ~ Miss Clarice Turner for tte
4. and NJ. Commencement.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

Miss Katie lee and Eio.ze Colvin
spent the past week with relatives in
Ethelville, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

U- and Mrs stanley Gardner #
Wirora. were sistlrs in The city on
Fray and earstz the Shf1en ball
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

Mr. Lee Mccullough is n the city
visiting relatives.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
Parts per
Million

water consists largely of calcium sui
phate. 1t is almost free of organic
matter and we believe that it will give
excellent service.
The analysis indicates this to be a
good water for domestic purposes.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) w. f. HAND,
State Chemist.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

Nonday i national memorial day.
Wear a poppy - honor Of the boys
who siccu row a1 row IN the fields
where peoples grow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

{ Continued on Page Two }
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13

Several days ago a man giving
the name of B. F.. Pennybaker asked
several business men of Paris for
financial aid. He was sent to the
Office of Mrs. Harriet Minaker, Visit
ing Nurse for the Bourbon County
Health and Welfare League. There
he told the story of his many hard
ships and requested aid to enable
him to get as far as Somerset, where
he claimed to have friends. He had
a note drawn up and signed for
$500, and gave as reference his
brother, Rev. James Pennybaker, Of
San Saba, Tex, who formerly lived
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Minaker had no means of
handling the case and wrote this
explanation to the Rev. James Pen
nybaker, at San Saba. In reply she
received a letter from the reverend
gentleman, stating that the man re-
ferred to was simply professional
beggar, who has been constantly
using his name in his pleas for
financial aid in his wanderings. Ac-
cording to Rev. Mr.. Pennybaker the
man would not work at anything,
and would pawn everything he could
get hold Of for money to make his
way from place to place. One prom
inent Paris business man, after
hearing the follows pathetic plea,
gave him $500 and now he's sorry
he did.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
Lost In Transit

Owing to "lost in transit" ship
ment of some three thousand rolls
of Wall Paper and a compromise
with the railroad and factory, we
are in a position to make a very
special offer that will surely inter-
est the buying public. Realizing
lateness Of the season, and the guam
tity on hand, we have cut the prices
to the quick. These are all new,
this seasons papers and must be dis
posed Of.
Just as leader. we offer you,
room lots, II rolls of wall and bar
der to match, for $3.50. About SO
patterns to select from. Also see
our line of high grade interior dec
orations at very special prices.
This stock will 60 quick, so don't
put it of, but come, and come
quick.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
GOOD OIL PROSPECTS FOR PARIS
HEIRS

The heirs of the late M. B. Lowell,
Of Paris, have excellent prospects
for reaping substantial profits from
IN investment in Texas Oil lands
made by Mr.. Lowell some time ago.
While visiting his daughters IN
Texas about four years ago, M:
Lowell purchased a half-section OF
land near Beaumont, the oil Doom
town, where several other former
Paris people have made large nnah-
cial gains through investments. A
few DAYS ago two oil wells were
brought in on a farm adjoining the
Lowell property, one producing L.,
500 barrels, and the other 2,5oo
barrels a day. Reports from that
section say the Lowell holdings are
undoubtedly in the same oil belt and
may be the means of enriching the
heirs who own the property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
ANNUAL SUMNER MEETING OF
KENTUCKY PRESS ASSO-
CATION

The annual midsummer meeting
OF the Kentucky Press Association
will be held at Danville, KY, or Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, June
6. 2 and 8, 1921. Kentucky Col
lege for Women has offered to fur.
nish its beautiful grounds and build
ings as headquarters for members of
the Association and furnish rooms
and meals.
The dates Of June 6 to were Sc
lected on account of the annual
commencement exercises of Centre
College at that time. In addition to
a very interesting and instructive
program of the Press Association,
Centre College will furnish many at
tractive features in the way of en-
tertainment to the editors and their
families.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
FACE INJURED.

While putting metal hoop on a
barrel at his home on Cypress street
c. p. Wilmoth sustained severe in
juries about the face when the hoop
flew up, striking him across the face
Just below the eyes. Five stitches
were required to close the wound.
He was given prompt medical atten-
ton and was able to be about yester-
day,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
TAX COMMISSIONERS IN ANNUAL
CONFERENCE.

Mrs. Walter Clark, acting Tax
Commissioner and Deputy Commits
sioner John J. Redmon, of Paris, are
attending the annual meeting OF
Kentucky Tax Commissioners, which
convened at Frankfort, Tuesday. for
a four-days' session. These meet
ings are held each year for the pur-
pose of receiving instructions in
connection with the tax laws and to
discuss the question of assessments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF

In the Fayette Circuit Court at
Lexington, Wednesday, a verdict
for s1,1SS.S0 in favor of the plain
tiff was returned in the suit of Har-
us & Speakes VS.. James w. Fergu-
son. The verdict is also for interest
On that amount from December 10,
1917, until paid. The plaintiff
claimed defendant was indebted to
the firm for $1,19S.S0 as commission
On a farm sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
AN OMISSION

In copying the list of precinct
committeeman from the Official list
furnished by the Sheriff's Office for
tuesdays issue the name of Mrs. j..
z. Corners was Internationally over
looked in Centerville No. 2. The
list sholfld read: Centerville No. 2.
Herbert Smith and Mrs. ]. F. Con-
nerS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
DEDUCTION 20Go ON TIRES and
TUBES.

We are now making a 900 reduc-
ton on all Fisk tires and TUBES.
Now is the time to retire. We also
do all kinds of vulcanizing and re-
treading. 1t will pay you to come
to see US at 718 High street.
SPEARS & HARRIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
REDUCTION 2O% ON TIRES AND
TUBES.

We are now making 200 reduc
ton on all Fisk tires ana .uOes
Now is the time to retire. we also on
all kinds of vulcanizing and retreao
ing. 1t will pay you to come 10 Sc
MS at us High street.
SPEARS & HARRIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
THEY ARE OFF AGAIN
TENNIS CLUB MEETING

At a meeting of the newly organ
lied Tennis Club. held in the once
of the Paris Commercial Club, COM
mittees were appointed and arrange
ments perfected for laying out sew
eraI tennis courts on sites In uli-
ferent parts of Paris. The memDer.
ship has reached total OF aDout
eighty. Forty members were present
at the meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13

COMMENCEMENT TINE WILL
SOON BE HERE. LET US HAVE
YOUR ORDER NOW FOR ENGRAV-
ED WORK-ALL KINDS OF CARDS,
INVITATIONS, ETC. A BEAUTIFUL
LINE OF SAMPLES TO SELECT
from.
YOURBON NEWS ENGRAVING DE-
PARTMENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
BUSINESS CHANGES

Albert Anton has sold his meat
market and good will to Mr.. Shively,
VINO was for several years connected
With the Wilmoth Grocery Co., in
Paris. Mr.. Shively will make num-
Der of improvements in the old
stand, and will open for business in
q few days. Mr.. Anton will take
rest and has not indicated his
business plans for the future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
BIG REDUCTIONS ON TIRES

BIG REDUCTIONS ON TIRES
WE ARE OFFERING BIG REDUC-
TONS ON ALL TIRES AND TUBES
HANDLED BY US. NOW Is THE
TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
and GET A NEW OUTFIT FOR
YOUR MACHINE. WE CARRY THE
BEST LINE MADE.
G.. S. BALL GARAGE,
FOURTH AND HIGH SITS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
TOO. MANY CANNED PEAS

We have too many canned peas in
stock. We want to sell them. So
here goes. Belle of Heart" brand,
a 90-cent value reduced to 20 cents
per can. This is a real bargain.
(lt) c. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
WOOL!

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
WOOL. HAVE PLENTY OF NEW
SACKS AND TWINE.
(22apl-tf) CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
ORGAN RECITAL BY MISS CAR.
TER TONIGHT

This, friday evening, May IL,
Miss Irene Carter will give an organ
recital at the Christian church. Miss
Carter is a very talented musician.
and is a member of the College OF
Music in Cincinnati. There will oe
10 admission charged. Everyone VIII
be welcome and most cordially invlt-
Cd to hear this recital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-13
STATE BANK CALL ISSUED

State Banking Commissioner Jas.
p Lewis issued call Tuesday for
g statement of the condition of the
state banks as of May z.