The Columbia herald. [volume], August 14, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1914.
Baldy Breezer's "Deeds Count"!!
Calendar
Nobody ever built a last
ing business on promises
we are plain outspoken
business men and appreciate
just what it takes to get
hold and keep business.
We're constantly working
to give you the very best
values in made to measure
clothing and Men's, -Women's
and Children's Shoes.
Try us you'll find deal
ing with u s to be not only a
source of satisfaction but
most profitable too.
'THE BEST WAY TO
10 per cent,
cash only.
discount-
"The Cash Way's the
Only Way It Costs Less."
DIVIDE ELEVEN APPLES
EQUALLY AMONG
FIFTEEN KIDS' IS TO
MAKE APPLE SAUCE"
SPOT CASH SHOE STORE
Harry W. Frierson A. B. Cummins
INN
LOOK CAREFULLY
after the quality of the cement,
lime, plaster, etc., you put into
your building. Remember that
you connot rectify mistakes after
the building is completed- Prove
that you have foresight and wis !
dom by getting the best build
ing materials which mean9 get
ting them here.
Richardson Lumber Co.
Bell Phone 113 Citizen Phone 148
COLUMBIA TOOK LAST
GAME SERIES BY BIG
MARGINJF 8 TO 3
LOCALS POUNDED BUCHANAN
ALL OVER A SOGQV FIELD
AND WON IN A WALK.
VOTE OF MEMBERS
EDUCATION BOARD
ALL FIVE OF THEM WERE ELECT
ED WITHOUT AN OPPONENT.
PER80NAL.
F W W W Ww WwwW
sirs. J. J. Jones, of lit. Pleasant,
was in the city. Monday shopping.
Miss Eloise Martin, of Nashville,
is the guest of Miss Nora Jackson.
Mrs. Katie Roberts and Mrs. Sue
Roberts have returned to Nashville.
Mrs. R. B. Meadors, of Florence,
Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kin
Cherry.
Mrs. J. E. Lee is here from Harts
ville to be the guest of relatives in
the city.
Mrs. Walter Griffin has returned to
Mt. Pleasant after a visit to her fa
ther, W. A. Voss.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rigsby will be
in the party which went to Mammoth
Cave Tuesday morning.
Misses Ida Scott, Anna Matthews
and Emma Sowell left Tuesday morn
ing for a trip to Mammoth Cave, Ken
tucky. Mrs. Lena Dooley, of Hillsboio,
Texas, is the guest of her father, W.
A. Voss. She arrived too late for
her mother's funeral.
Charles Cason, of Nashville, for
mer Journal clerk of the house of
representatives, was in the city for
a short time Monday afternoon.
Mrs. M. A. Phebaut and Miss Es
telle Barrett, who have been the
guests for the past three weeks of
Maj. and Mrs. Wade H. Westmoreland
returned Monday to their homes in
Atlanta, Georgia.
James R. Williamson is in the city
from Culleoka.
Misses Susie and Eloise Martin, of
Nashville, are visiting in the city
Mrs. R. J. Smith, who has been vis
iting relatives in the city, will leave
Wednesday morning for her home in
Fort Worth, Texas. She will be ac
companied as far as Nashville by
Mrs. R. B. Meadors.
David O'Neal is spending his vaca
tion in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Izora Williamson, of Culleoka,
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Smith and
little daughter are at Prlmm Springs
Mrs. R. B. Meadors, of Florence,
Ala., is the guest of relatives in the
citr i
Columbia Military Academy
Opens September 10th
The tenth year, with better equipment and better faculty than ever before.
Only instructors of successful experience in the school room following college training
are employed. This academy prefers to pay more for its instructors rather than have
inexperienced teachers experimenting with boys for whose training it is responsible.
Boys develop under the military system in a way impossible under any other method.
A high class preparatory school where boys are carefully trained, not only for
entrance to college, but for the responsibilities and duties of manhood.
Board and tuition for the school year $400.00
Tuition ......... $100.00
For further particulars and new catalogue, apply to
Columbia Military Academy
Columbia, Tennessee.
augomonosatsSwksiVwklj .
I
Harwell Park went to Fayetteville
Tuesday morning to join the baseball
MemDers or tne county Doara or team. ... mum -
education had no opposition in their Wendel Church has returned from
contests and as a general thing a Primm Springs where he spent his
light vote was polled. The follow
ing Is the vote received by the members:
FIRST GAME WAS. RAINED OUT
Columbia got Fifteen Hits, While
Fayetteville Only Got to Marshall
For Even Half Dozen Had No
Trouble.
First Division.
Precinct McKnight
Fly's Store 94
Santa Fe 171
Water Valley 37
Fike's Mill 25
Theta 95
' Carter's Creek 28
Special to The Herald Timmons 79
. .FAYETTEVILLE, Tenu , Aug. 12. ,
Columbia took revenge Tuesday aft
ernoon for the defeat of tne day pre
vious and hit Buchanan, tho home
pitcher, all over the lot. The visit
ing batters touched him up for fif
teen safeties, two or three of which
were for two bags. Ho was as easy
to solve as Morton was unsolvable
the day before.
On the other hand Rube Marshall
Total 529
Second Division.
Precinct
Spring Hill
Kedron
Rally Hill .
Derryberry
56
45
65
Total 372
' Third Division
Precinct Moore
Culleoka T 105
Glendale 76
BiKbvville 71
Southport 13 ginia Scott
Scott's Mill
26
Neapolis 25
Caldwell's Store 60
Rock Spring 28
T.oftwipJi AO
added another to his long string of station '...'.'.'.' 51
victories tor the season. He allowed
only six safeties, and most of these
were widely scattered. He was nev
er in trouble and could have pitched
shutout ball had he bee.i forced to.
The first game of the Uui.bleheader,
which was scheduled to have been
played, was rained out, and it was
rather late and the grounds were in a
soggy, boggy shape when tie second
game started. Play was s ow, and
fast fielding was out of the question.
Many balls, which would have been
easy outs on a fast field, went for hits
on wet grounds.
The most frequent wielders of the
willow for the Columbia bunch were
Hardison, Rogers and Hunter, who
had been secured from Lewisburg for
the series. Each of them tapped out
three bingles, while Hardison and
Rogers hit for two bags un one occa-
. slori. ' it 1 11 1 ' ti I "' ' na .
The box score was as follows:
vacation.
Mrs. Norfleet Figuers and children
are on an extended visit to relatives
'in Elkton, Tenn.
I Dr. Owen Brashear will leave to
night for his home at Shreveport
after a visit of ten days in the city
! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Minnich went
to Winchester Tuesday morning to
spend the" rest of the week on vaca
tion. Hatcher Wilkes, of Culleoka, passed
through the city Tuesday morning on
his way to Mt. Pleasant, where he
will spend the day and night visiting
friends.
Mrs. Maggie Ramsey Andrews and
her sister, Mrs. Alice Straughn, o
Florida, who are the guests of Mrs.
R. P. Thomas at Culleoka, were in
the city Monday afternoon for a
short time.
Bob Harlan went to Lynnville
Tuesday on business.
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Woldridge have
returned from Sewanee.
Norman Dale has returned from
spending a week or ten days at Beav
er Dam.
Misses Justice Southall and Mary
Z. Sowell are the guests of Miss Vir-
Miss Carolyn Steen, of Dardanelles,
Enterprise 29 Ark" 18 tne of ner sister' Mrs-
Harry rnerson.
Total .! ?! .. :' .. . . : ; ... ..... .320 1
Precinct
Fourth Division.
Hatcher
Sawdust Valley ... 66
Stephenson's Store 50
Court House 516
Depot 120
Total ....752
Mrs. Walter McCardle, of Linden,
Indiana, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
A. H. Carrico in West End.
Miss Fredonia Tolley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tolley, will en
ter the Belcourt Seminary for young
ladies at Washington, D. C, at the
opening of the fall term on October
8. This Is quite one of the most not
ed of the young ladies' seminaries of
the South.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mcflriile, of
'ross Bridges, have goue to Red
Boiling Springs for a couple of veeks.
Hugh West, of Tuscumbia, who
came up Monday to attend the fu
neral of his father, returned Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Jones has returned
from Mt. Pleasant, where she spent
the week end with Mrs. A. L. Hutch
erson. Judge and Mrs. J. T. McKnight
have gone to spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Giddens near Mc
Cains. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hobbs, of Dallas,
Texas, are visiting Mr. Hobbs' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hobbs, at
Culleoka. , , . . . , .
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilkes and
daughter, Miss Blanche, spent the
MAJ. WILLIAMSON
IS SEVENTY-FIVE
RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS
OF HIS NUMEROUS FRIENDS
TODAY.
(Tuesday i Daily.)
In observance of the seventy-fifth
anniversary of her father, Ma. John
T. Williamson, Mrs. James A. Smiser
will tonight entertain members of
the family at her beautiful home in
West End. Although five years be
yond the scriptural age of three
core and ten Maj. Williamson is hale
and hearty and his many friends in
all parts of the county hope that
there will be many returns of the
day. Maj. Williamson has lived all
of his life in this county, having been
born on the banks of Foutaln Creek,
near culleoka. He has served his
country both in peace and in war. He
LIV-VER-LAX relieves all Ills of
the Liver and Stomach. Get it from
STEPHENSON BROS. (Advt)
week end with relatives and friends waB a Ralknt soldier in the Confeder
al Theta. iate army was lon8 tlme a member of
Mrs. J. W. Shelton and daughter, Columbia bar; represented this
Miss Elizabeth, are visiting the fam- county In the senate; served a term
Mv nt Mnrinn Rtoharrinnn at Tjw. a8 POStmaSter at LOIUmDla, was T6-
renceburg this week. celver for bne of the failed banks in
Miss Florence Shelton is away on a the !ntt and has held numerous
trip to Chicago. On her way back otner Positions of honor and trust,
home she will stop over at Dawson discharging well his duty in all of
Snrincs fnr a fow riava them. ;,','!
Misses Blanche Jaynes ami Irene
Nicks have returned trom Nashville,
where they have been for the past
week as the guest of C. Ci. Nicks and
family.
Miss Rosa Barnett is in Nashville.
R. E. Nichols spent Friday in Nash
ville. Jonas Thomas was in the city Sat
urday from Culleoka.
Miss Martha .Davis, of Nashville,
is the guest of Mrs. Lewis Hughes.
Robert Church Barrow has gone to
Primm Springs 10 syenJ a few days. '
Prof. William T. Holt, of Culleoka, Prof. Earle West, who so accepta-
was in the city Saturday on business, bly filled the position of punoipal of
Mrs. R. M. Martin has returned the primary department of the city
from a visit to relative- at Fayette- schools here for the oast five veara.
ville. has decided not to enter Peabodv
Miss Rebecca Erwin nas returned College for Teachers this fall, as he
from a very pleasant visit to Mt. had intended, but will eo to Farmer-
Pleasant, ville, La., as superintendent of the
Miss Annie Louise Latta went to schools there. He will have entire
Mt. Pleasant Saturday to visit Miss charge of the city schools and will
Fanny Ricketts. have several hundred children under
Mrs. Buford Short, of Pulaski, has his supervision and control.
returned home after visiting Mrs. He will begin his duties on Autnist
Ashby Wllkins. 31. It is a source of congratulation
Mrs. B. E. Regen has returned from that, while he could not stay here, he
J .J ..1 J . , 1 A 1 i J . a , I
au oiiouueu viaii iu uer yartsms si una aucepitu a place Oi SUCn responsi
Moores ville. Ala. bility in another rtate.
PROF. EARLE WEST
GOES TO LOUISIANA
WILL NOT ENTER PEABODV, BUT
HAS ACCEPTED POSITION AS
PRINCIPAL. OF SCHOOLS.
COUNTY COURT WIS
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR
. BUILDING NEW Jill
(Continued iron first Pat 0.1
the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
"Whereas, It appearing to the court
from the report of the special com
mittee heretofore appointed (hat the
.a.IJ J- A. . m
icaiueuce pan or tne county jail i9
in an unsafe, dangerous anil insecure
condition, and that it is necessary
that the same should be rebuilt and
reconstructed, it is therefore ordered
and adjudged by the court inat C. C.
Ross, Allen Holt, R. H. Uuest, John
M. Davfs, and J. T. McKnight, chair
inan, be and are hereby appointed
commissioners with full p'.wer and
authority to contract for and super
intend the erection of a new residen
tial part pf the county jail, make all
necessary repairs upon that part of
the jail wherein the prisoners are
confined, have the same properly
heated and ventilated and sufficient
baths, closets and sewerage so as to ,
insure the health and comfort of the
inmates, and are hereby empowered
to sell all the unused part ot the old
material in the present building;
"And it is further ordered that the
costs of the said repairs ai.d improve
ments shall not exceed the cost of
eight thousand dollars ($8,000), which
amount, or the necessary part there
of, is hereby expressly appropriated
out of the county funds to pay the
ama" .. ;,,,,. irm mi A
, . . -r-I. J-jp
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner!
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Iver perhaps needs waking up.
DDoan's Regulets for bilious attacks,
25c at all stores. (Advt.)
OPENING 9F CANAL
NOT TO BE DEFERRED
WASHINGTON, Aug lO.-Secretary
Garrison issued a statement today to
set at rest doubts as to the opening
of the Panama cinal August 15.
"There is no reason at present
known on the isthmus or to the sec
retary of war," said tae secretary, "M
to why the canal should not !e open
ed on that date to vessels not need
ing more than thirty feet of water.
Subscribe for The Hemic
Cotanbia AB R H PO A
Hagan, s S 4 0 0 'I 4
Schmidt, of 4 1 1 2 0
JParks, iWJ-Vll I, 0 2
Burns, lb ..5 117 0
Hardison, It 4 2 3 2 0
Rogers, 2b 5 2 3 3 1
Hunter, r f 5 13 2 0
Lucas, 0 5 0 1 9 2
Marshall, p 5 0 2 0 2
Total ... 12 S 15 27 11
Favetteville 4.B R H PO A
Hays, c f 4 0 0 1 0
Pigg, 1 f 4 1 - 2 0
O. Bagley, s s 1 1 0 3 0
Oolville, 3b 4 0 0 2 3
Sanders, r f 4 0 1 2 0
B. Bagley, 2b 1113 6
Gray, lb 3 0 0 12 1
Luna, c 4 0 0 2 0
Buchanan, p 5 0 10 1
Morton, lb 1 a 0 0 0
Hatcher, p J J J J
Total 86 3 6 27 11
Fifth Division.
1 Precinct
(Mt. Pleasant ....
E Sandy Hook
1 Hampshire
Kindel
....289
.... 36
... 80
0 Taylor's Store 24
i-' Total .v. .'rrtr. rf-rr.?; ..429
1!
1
0
0
0
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclec
tic Oil. Fine, for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept In every home. 25c
and 50c. (Advt.
REVIVAL MEETING AT
PLEASANT MOUNT
! Rev. W. T. Logan, an evangelist
from Oklahoma, will commence a re
vival meeting at the Pleasant Mount
Cumberland Presbyterian church
near Glendale on Sunday, August 23.
All Christian people are earnestly re
quested to attend and take part in
the services.
fee t He) NomIm
for The HeraM.
No.
'OLUMBIA,
CNN.
Aug.3rd.
1914
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CO
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Columbia Bank & Trut Company
(P"9 to th
ortr of
City of Columbia
75,281 .25
Seventy Five Thousand, Two Hundred, Eighty One ft 25-100-
City of Columbia School Bonds
DOLLARS
FOR
Geo. E. MeKennon ,
Cashier .
The above is a Copy of a Check we recently paid the City of Columbia for its issue
of School Bonds.
The "Toy" Bank is gradually outgrowing its Toyhood.
Anybody else around here got any bonds for sale?
COLUMBIA BANK TRUST CO.