The Columbia herald. [volume], May 16, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
THE COLUMBIA HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1113.
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"A Ragged Torn Ten-Dollar BUI
Was my tirst months wages. That ten-dollar bill, however,
was my good genius. I thought of a dozen things I wanted,
and then thought of the dark days that might come and I
put the bill in a Savings Bank It was the start of my
career."
This man afterwards became President of one of the
largest banks in the State of Michigan. The salary you
receive this very month may be the start of your career
start saving with us NOW.
One Dollar Opens An Account- -3 per cent Interest.
Safety. Service and Satisfaction
i Columbia BanK $ Trust Co.
i
PERSONAL.
ji muni
i
D. S. Brewer left Thursday night
fov a two months visit to Hot Spriagt,
Ark. . ; ki ' i hm '
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Burton, of
Jackson, Tenn., returned to their
iicmo this morning after a . short
vicit with their' sister, Mrs. W. K
Wilson.'
M. E. Crook, of Lawrencebury, was
4n Columbia today in the interest of
tbe Lawrenceburg Milling Co.
was looking after a deal for some Akin and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latta went to
Athens, Ala, Sunday.
U. M. Martin contemplates a visit
'to his old home at Harmes, in Lin
coln county, Thursday of this week.
taking a much
U. S. OFFICIAL IN
DISTRICT REVIEWING
WORK BEING DONE:
LAWRENCE AND MAURY COUN
TY t6 BE SUBJECT OF
INSPECTION.
DEAN REPORTSJNE INTEREST
Cumberland River Counties Have
Been Holding Meetings for Benefi
cial Interchange of Experience and.
Information
United States Bureau of Plant Indus
try, Under which all the farm dem
onstration work in the South is now
being done, was here today, and in
company with J. M. Dean, of this dis
trict, and H. D. Tate, the stae agent,
went to Lawrence county where the
work is being gone over.. . ... , .
On Friday he will be in Maury
county together with these meal men
and will review the farm demonstra
tion work in the county, and will also
give another day to this district, com-
I Parcel Post
Delivery
Maury Dry
Goods Co.
Free Delivery fGr
anything bough
oy mail that's
mailable -- ..
Will Stocked is taking a
needed vacation, from his. deik wtth prising a number of Middle Tennes-
the Federal Chemical Co. after a se- gee counties
vere illness. , ,' I ' M. beta, witkS Mis headquarters
V, H. Lockwood. ono of the w?" and home ; in ColSmNa'sfS
real ; estate agehut 5 of Lawrenceburg, charge of this district thepast two
is the guest of M. M. Bdgar.Jhe y aml hr mttaTTOseTwIth the
VkfAa Dnil fAa I -
.Tot. ciuu progress oi tne work sine
Mr. and Mis. A. B. Thompson. Ar- in tntn th.'bua
He thur Leftwich, Mr. fjl MY.. V It jgfi DurinK theattar tvitf of ti
Miss Sade; Grimes, of! and the flkf ir thitf ii h..
wheat with the Columbia Mill ft Ele- Hampshire, are -visiting friends in the Cumberland river, section oft iii
dlfltrWtCi holding meetings '-stid- dis-
vator Co. Memphis.
Mrs., Earl Ivy and little daughter, T. N. Flguers, Jr., of this city, and j cussing the need, of 'the prewar rV
or Birmingham, win arrive Monday rercy jarown, oi spring hih, went gardmg the growing crops, aad he re
fer a visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. H. to Birmingham this morning on bus- ports that these meetings have had .a
Wilson. Mrs. ivy will be pleasantly mess.
remembered here as Miss Lorine Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Young, of Green
wood, Miss., who have - daughter In
most surprising attendance
In the different communities, school
houses and ether places have oeen
designated as the meeting places for
Fletcher.
Miss McBrlde.Mlss Tomlinson. Jahn Columbia Institute, are at the Bethel
McGaw and Anderson Hardison are untu commencement at the Institute , these discussions and tluUnterchange
In Nashville today for the purpose of , 18 over- j of information and experiences, ' and
attending the oratorical contest atj Miss Brownie Emerson is visiting , the attendance has gone into the hun-
Vanderbilt University tonight, in at Pulaski and will remain for the dreds in that section.
which John McGaw is to be one of the commencement exercises at Martin
contestants. j College.
Reesie Loe Eubanks will spend Capt w- Thomas Galloway, of
the week end with her little friend, Glendale, left this morning for At
Sarah Smith. j Ianta to attend the general assembly
Mrs. FredC. Johnston returned to 0f the Presbyterla urch, U. S. A.
her home in Detroit, Mich., Wednes-1 Miss Mlttie Elam' rPresetinS the
day evening. Her mother, Mrs. Jas. Winnie Davi3 Chapter of the United
R. Green, went with her for a short Dauhters of the Confederacy, left to
vjgjt jday for Knoxville to attend the annu-
Leslie Wright left Friday for Bat- $ ctlo
He Crek Mirh I Mlsa Pet.ce, of Nashville, is the
Miss Elise Ewing has returned ' charming guest of Mrs. William Bar
spent the
ker.
from Florida, where she
winter. I Miss Katherine Tovler has return-
Miss Marie Brownlow has returned ! ed from a visit to Lewisburg.
from New York where she spent the Ernest McLemore and Henry Ken--winter
studying. , drick Sloan have returned from
Mrs. E. Jones and daughters, j Webb's school at Bell Buckle.
Misses Mary and Nannie, have re-i Mrfl- W. R. Steele, of Chattanooga,
'turned from Hampshire where they1 and Mrs. E. T. Curtis, of St. Louis,
arrived this morning to spend several
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. P Dod
son. '
Col. J. C. I-fordy arrived in Co'um
bia this morning from Gulfport, Miss.,
and will be here a short time. He
is looking well though somewhat tan
ned. Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth
Watson and Miss Charlotte Hughes
have returned from Lewisburg, where
dane of the young
Ibave been visiting.
Miss Annie Leicester Houston will
leave soon for a visit to her parents
in Tuscumbia, Ala., where she will
spend the Tost of her summer vaca
tion. 1
Mrs. John P.' McGaw, Miss Mary
Lamb, Miss Annie McBride, Miss
Mattie Tomlinson, Anderson Hardi
son and John McGaw attended .the
Vandearbilt speaking contest Friday
night. Young McGaw represented they attended a
the Columbia High School in the con- people.
test. A number of the party attend-, Among these from Mt. Pleasant
ed the Greek Pageant Thursday night j here today were seen P. S. Chandler,
and Friday afternoon. L. A. .Hammond, A. L Ward. Tru-
J. E. Hereford, of Fayetteville, ' man Alexander and Geo. W. Kllle
spent Sunday in the city. i brew.
John T. Akin was among the many j &r. J, C, Molloy is in Atlanta at
visitors from Hampshire to the city tending the Presbyterian convention
today. in that city. He will be away over
W. T. Marfleld, United States bank Sunday and there wtll be no preach
examiner, was in Columbia Saturday ing at the Fir3t Presbyterian church
and Monday. ' on that day.
Mrs. W. H. Willis, of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mro. H. A. Tarver, of Al
epent Sunday in Columbai visiting her bany, Ga., arrived here Monday to at
daughter, Mrs Wilbur Dean. tend the commencement exercise", at
L. E. Stookard is in Clarksville this the Institute. Their daughter, Doro-
week on matters of business connect- thy,
'This," says Mr. Dean, "is only an
Indication of how the interest, confi
dence and faith in the demonstration
work has -urewn since I came here.
Of course it is not the same in every
section, but there is a corresponding
progress! veness in almost every
county in the district Men who at
first laughed at the idea of arettinsr
any benefit from the plans proposed,
are now among the most enthusiastic
seekers after the knowledge an8 as
sistance offered by the buearu of
plant industry."
Our Annual May Sale oi Muslin lh
dcr wear Begins Tomorrow Morning
HITH hundreds of new, dainty garments-made in one of t
largest and most sanitary factories in the world eve
garment from the lowest to highest price-perfectly made a;
at prices just a little more than you pay for the materia
3 big center counters are piled high with this snowy unde
wear. Look them over whether you want to buy or not
A
" W
Hi
from
m ....-..;' .-r.'..: .
Gowns ranging in price
. . eaclj from..
Drapers ranging
y per pair.
Cornet Covers
Combination Suits
from
Princess Slips
m$ . .from -:
i Children's Drawers
. S'.
m
mp -
-,Oh ijdren's Gowns
at
50c
25c
ranging
: $i.oo
$1.00
10c 15c and
to
to
to
to
to
39c
$3.50
$1.00
$1.50
$3.50
$3.50
25c
50c
; Crepe D'Chine Underwear in Shirts and
Combination Suits.
Stylish Summer ReaJy-To-Wear
For Women, Misses
And Children
Beautiful Summer Hats For 11
Fair Sex
We have jat received a shipment Of oSrer 100
New Shapes for summer wear, Hats
with dash and atj le. Hats 'suitable lor
street or dress wear. Rang JA
ing in price f rom ,J1 J .UU up
One lot of $5 00, $6 00 and $7.00 4 ft
Trimmed Hats at......:....... J.50
The Men's Section
Offers opportunities not to be found else
where The best Suit of Clothes made
" $15.00 $17.50 ad $20.00
Any oi ine8e auits are easily worth from
1-4 tola mere than we are selling them
Summer Shirts
Women's and Misses' House
Gingham and Percale
Dresses of
m nn
for ftJU and H LUU
Women's and Miss s' Dresses made on Jateit
f models in Linen, P. K's , Ratings and
SiT $4.00 $5.00 and $6.00
Children's Wash Cn. fr
Dresses uUu Ju
for.
B. V. D.
Drawers
Elastic Seam Drawers, made of
quality Peperell Drilling
Poros Knit Shiits and Drawers
-
Knit Union Suits
lnd 50c
50c
at
Poros
at
Boys'
at
Genuine
at
and
$1.00
jattMtMtMlMgttMHttll
8ICK
Mrs. Octavene AliJon is very sick
at her home in West End.
Mrs. Charles Dinwiddle, of Calleo
ka, who has been ill in Nashville for
some time, has returned to her home
very much improved in health.
BROWN FAVORS
UNDRAWN FOWLS
THE OLD METHOD OF DRAWING
POULTRY IS UN
CLEANLY. NASHVILLE, May 15. Dr. Lucius
P. Brown, state pure food and drug
inspector, heartily commends the ac
tion of Nashville dealers in poultry
in deciding to sell nothing except un
drawn fowls in the market house and
elsewhere In the future. Contrary
to general belief, Dr. Brown stated
yesterday that undrawn fowls are by
far cleaner than those which have
been drawn.
Among otnei things, it is known
that, in drawing fowls, some local
handlers of poultry have the car-
is in th? graduating elaes. and casses thrown into large basins of
Another shipment of those extra quality
all Silk Messaline Petiieoats
at
50c
$1.00
Poros Knit Union Suits
- Ul
Panama Hats
$5.00 ,d $6.00
$1.50
South American Panama Hats
$4.00
American made Panama Hats
at
15c
$1.90
1 25c
Short Lawn Dressing
hacques or Kimonas
Full length Lawn Kimonas made of 7Cft
good quality Flowered Lawns, each 3C
Crossette Shoes for Men in all the new lasts
and leathers the Shoe that "makes life's
walk easy" for men ( J flA f jj rt
Per pair... hUll and hOU
bilver Shirts, in new patterns.
each
1.00
, If thoy fade we will give you a new shift
to replace it
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE,
I
DEATHS HARVEST
Mrs. Mary Giddens.
Mrs. Mary Howard Giddens died at
her home at Buford Station, in
county, and the remains will be bur-
MUMFORD RASKIN
DIED WEDNESDAY
nerai this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence, conducted by Rev. J.
P. Luton. He is survived by one son,
W. T. Lee, and one daughter, Miss
Docia Lee. He was ?n old soldier.
serving with much credit in the late !
war, and nas lived for a number of k REPRESENTATIVE
vniivti of Ci.vin.. Tt:11 . 1 i i
jmo cil kjyiiuct rim v.uere ne was
ied at McCafns Sunday morning. She hif1rtDeTd- . ! COMMUNITY PASSES AWA
OU1"1' x uiHingiiain, lunerai ai- AT HI8 HOME,
rectors in chirge. i .,.
CITIZEN OF
was the widow of the late James Gid
dens. She was the mother of Mrs.
Lem Thomas, who died recently. She
was a most excellent Christian. wo
man and was highly esteemed by a
large host of
take place
breath, John Matthews, Sol Maxwell
i Mumford Rankin, representative
Robert NicLols, of tbe Shady Grotei citizen of this section of the county,
66,
i'o)ock.
sixty-five years of He is survived hv a wirinw nrf m,P
, . ....... v. .c uiuiBu ui. ims section of the nu
f frLndT rSSL JlC?mXT I' ip H1CkmPD CUnty' died at W8 h0me at age ol
at Sins w"!h John SL" S" Wednesda afteoon at 5:30 oV)
T?5 Jhn G1"i trouble, fte was sixty-five years of He is survived bv a widow knH
John Fraser, Claud Godwin
Thomas as nail bearers.
Houston
ed with his advertising agency.
will remain until the close.
Why Not Come and
See Us?
Wc have had long experience, and will assure satisfaction to
those who have us make their Photographs.
We make a cheap line for those who want them, but we
reconr.nend tho BEST. Old and fading lictures we can copy for
you. No better time than now to have family Groups. Graduation,
Birthdiy, Wedding Day Pictures, and Pictures of Babies and Chil
dren. You i s to please,
"GET THE HABIT"
O. B. Campbell
' Dai m wood's Old Place.
lice water, which, before the day's
killing has p-ogressed far, becomes
I filthy. The undrawn fowls oscape
this "bath."
Another drawback of the drpwn
fowls, according to Dr. Brown, is that
after being kept for a while in ice
j water, as is done with the carcasses
, in the market house, the carcasses
absorb enough of the ice water to
jmake them weigh from 10 to 20 per
jcent more than their actual weight.
U. S. COMMISSIONER
TRIES TWO CASES
U. S. Commissioner Nicholson
tried a couple of cases that came
over from Lewisburg Tuesday after
noon, and defendants were released
on account of a lack of proof. The
defendants were charged with violat
ing the liquor laws, and the trials
took place at the depot, the commis
' sioner meeting the train there for
the purpose of allowing the atorneys
and those interested to return on the
evening train.
A. J. Lee.
At the home of his son, W. T. Lee.
in Spring Hill, A. J. Lee, aged aeven-ty-flve
years, died Friday night. Fu-
age, and was a representative
itizen
son, Shorter Rankin. The funeral
oi ne community. He was never mar- occurred this mornim; at the West,
ried. Burial took place there Monday Point Cumberland " Presbyterian
afternoon, th- funeral being conduct- church at 11 o'cIock, conducted by
cd at 2 o'clock. Rev. h. A. Gray. Interment follow-
- ed at the church graveyard.
Oakes & Nichols, funeral directors.
8btwetP For The Herald in diarge.
See Our Line
of Laces and
Embroideries
KUHN'S
5.10 S 25 CENT STORE
North Side Square, Columbia, Tenn.
LOOK FOR THE NEW RED FRONT
Colt's Thread
6 Spools
25c
Another Big Shipment of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Hats : : :
25c
i
All Kinds Of
Candy
10c
Per Pound
Kuhn's 5, 10 & 25 Cenf Store
"iuf 8ed"
BIG SALE
OF
RIBBON