The Columbia herald. [volume], November 14, 1919, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
I t , -
fj THE COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919 rAGE NINE " .
I :0tlffla!?IE'. 6CaiClf ' I nnw re-elects all 1 ymM:
1 ,V.VWIHC WMiW J usniiH m OLD DIRECTORS
Get Ready Now
rl:
m
Buy one of our Air-Tight, Down
V 'Draft
if you want to Keep your room
Comfortable
EATEBS
We Sold
Monarch Ranges
last week to beat tne band-have
a few more coming-Phone your
order if you want one.
It's not too early to begin your
Christmas Shopping. Do not wait
for the rush, but buy now and
have your gifts ready.
0)
atterfieltf':fi'6ft
INDIGESTION
CANT STAY
Stomach Pain.SoOrness.Gases,
and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"
Uut-or-prder stomachs leel line ai
once! When meals don't fit and you
belch gas" acids and undigested food.
When .ymi feel indigestion pain,
lumps o.t: distress in stomach,' heart
burn or .headache. Kerens instant re
lief. ' " " "
Just as soon" as you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dy
spepsia, Indigestion and stomach dis-,
tress caused by . acidity , will end.
These pleasant, .harmless .tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin always put sick,'
upset, acid stomachs in order at once
and they cost so little at. drug stores.
tlAdvt.) 1
The earliest college exclusively for
women was Mt. Holyhoke, founded iuj.
1837. The system of co-education iA
the UnifedStatfis began "at: Oberlin
college lift'1883. 1 V- ' t?V
SplendidPrice
For Farrii Lands
In Matiry County
! Maury ipoustj real estate prices are
still going skyward.. During the past
week several''' farms have changed
hands at splendid prices. The best
price recorded for the week is noted
in the sale of. 31.36 acres in district
seven by George W.- Hayes to H. G.
Kittrell. The consideration as $7,
000' or $225 an acre. Another large
sale in .noted in the transfer of 95
acres ,in district to by C. D. Loveless
to ' J. P. McKee, the consideration
beirig $10,500'.
The largest transfer of record in
Columbia- as the sale of the property
on ' the Wtestside' . of " Garden street,
known the MeAlpine boarding
house from Meade Frierson and wife
to ' Mrs. JU W, Journey and Mrs. May
-Shields. ; .?
It is usderatood that negotiations
are now in progress for other large
ujflinga ' in ' the county, and it is
hcMght the transfers for the month
of November will push- record trans
fers for all : time. - .
"TTr"T!TTrrr'
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
iConvert Your
i Loan
1
ft
liberty
Bonds
Why should the men of this county receive
I J less interest on their government securities than
jthe people of other counties? Examine your
g Liberty Loan Bonds and if. they, bear only four
j (4) "per cent interest bring; theni , to us and we
will see that they are converted into the higher
1 1 rate which is foiir and gnequajter per cent.
ij micuu Ay lllP YV
Sj S-We are offering to do this Idbkiiia Jto your
r J interest alone, and therefore make no charge for
rijourservices!
ru
S
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes, magic!
A tinty bottle of Freezone costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but is
sufficient to remove every hard corn,'
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discov
ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is won
derful. (advt.) l
CREAMERY MEETING IS
POSTPONED TO DEC, 15
3T
A
The
3
IPhnpniY Alafinnal Rnl(
PROMOTERS OF CO-OPERATIVE
PROJECT WILL DECIDE THEN
ON COURSE. , - .
There will be no meeting of the
promoters of the co-operative cream
ery here Monday. The proposed
meeting has been postponed until
Monday, Dec. J 5. In the mean time
the ..solicitors for stock are urged to
continue their work so that when the
meeting is finally held it can be defi
nitely decided whether or not the
project will be undertaken. Prof. Hut
ton telegraphed to Prof. McLean, the
county agent, thi9 morning that he
would be here on December 15, at
which time it was hoped that some
definite action would be taken by the
promoters.
SELMA, Ala. Bear traps have been
resorted to by moonshiers in this sec
tion of the state to guard their stills
from ."pussyfooting sleuths." Sheriff
Stan field, of this county, stumbled
across one 6f the traps near here and
narrowly escaped being caught. The
moonshiner and his trap were
brought to Setma. The still was de
MRS. NORMAN DAVIS READS I
TERESTING REPORT OF CON
GRESS OF MOTHERS.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS RAISED
1
Americanization of Foreign Born Chll
dren Must Be Accomplished Dress
ing of School Girls Is Also ConSid
ered by Convention.
ORPHANS HOME
RE-ELECTS ALL
OLD DIRECTORS
SAME OFICERS ARE ALSO AGAIN
CHOSEN FOR THE ENSUING
YEAR.
A splendid meeting of the Parent
Teachers' ' Assbciation was held Fri
day afternoon at the McDowell school
with a full attendance of the membership.
The program was a most interesting
one.
Airs. E. B. Fishburne read a de
lightful paper on "School Lunches."
This was followed by a most enthusi
astic discussion.
Mrs. Norman Davis, delegate to the
8th Annual Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacheis' Association in Knox
ville on Oct. 30 and 31 was present
and read a most interesting report.
One of the greatest thoughts stress
ed in Mrs. Davis' report was the prob
lem of Americanizing foreign born
children now in the United States, I
and instilling American principles in
American born children. Mrs. Davis'
report continues: The only way we
can ever make democracy safe for the
world is to educate the poorest and
make them able to care for them-
seves adequatey. "Our children must
have better education that we have
SPLENDID REPORTS ARE HEARD
More Inmates Than Ever Before and
Children Are Found to Be Happy
..Contented and Well Cared for To
Build House on Farm.
. Dr. J. C. McQuiddy was re-elected
president, Col. John W. Fry was again
chosen treasurer and Rev. J. W. Slay
den was reelected secretary of the
Tennessee Orphans Home at the an
nual meeting of the directors held on
Saturday. The reports submitted by
the officers were of the most encour
aging nature and showed that al
though the home was taking care of
the largest number cf orphans in its
history and the cost of living had ad
vanced the year was ended without a
deficit.
There are now seventy inmates of
the home, largely more than ever be
fore. The directors were very high
ly gratified at their insepction of the
home. They found the little children
happy, contented, Well fed and well
clothed and those of the proper age in
school. The bills of the institution
have been promptly met during the
past year.
It was decided to erect a residence
for a tenant on the farm owned by
the home on the Williamsport pike at
an early date and plans will be prepar-
had, if they don't we have made a I fifl at 0,lce- 11 is the intention of the
great mistake."
The report also discusses the short
age cf teachers, and recommends the
payment of larger salaries. High
sr;hool graduates are urged to turn to
teaching as a profession.
Mrs. Davis also reports that espec
ial attention was given to the 'dress
ing of school girls. The speaker call
ed attention to the fact that mothers
were not paying enough attention to
the dressing of their daughters, that
they were over . dressing, thereby
causing poorer class mates to leave
school because they are ashamed to
appear in class with clothing not so
good as that of wealthier students.
Other interesting phases of school
life were also discussed in Mrs. Davis'
report, and those whe heard, her were
apparently deeply impressed.
SPRING FLOWERS
ARE BLOOMING NOW
directors to continue the operation of
the farm.
The entire property of the home
was inspected, the children inter
viewed and the accounts and re
ports carefully gone over by the di
rectors. At noon the directors, their
wives and a number of visitors to the
home, in all about a score and a half,
were served an elegant luncheon at
the home.
All of the directors were re-elected
for another yeur as follows:
J. C. McQuiddy, president; John W.
Fry, iice president and treasurer;
Eld. J. Paul Slayden, secretary: Di
rectors: Dr. S. T. Hardison and W.
D. Fox, Lewisburg; .1. C. McQuiddy
and S. F. Morrow, Nashville; E. A.
Elam, Lebanon: F. C. Sowell, T. L.
Cunningham" J. Bassham, John W.
Jackson, V. C. Salmon, O. L. Dortch,
John W. Fry, Columbia; C. M. McDan
iel and G eo. W. Johnson, Franklin.
COME IN AND SLIP INTO A
NEW SUIT AND OVERCOAT"
AND SEE HOW WELL YOU fWWAty) (.j,
. COCD Von--
"MATERIAL MAKE AND STYLE" ARE THE THREE IM
PORTANT THINGS ABOUT CLOTHES. NOTHING BUT
PURE. ALL-WOOL CLOTH GOES INTO OUR SUITS AND
OUERGOATS. THE BEST TAILORS IN THE LAND MAKE
THEM RIGHT-RIGHT DOWN TO THE LAST STITCH ON
THE LAST BUTTON HOLE. THE STYLE IS UP TO THE
LAST TICK OF THE CLOCK.
WEAR OUR CLOTHES. THEN YOU CAN MEET ANY
BODY AND KNOW YOU ARE WELL DRESSED. DRESS
ING WELL WILL PAY YOU: IT IS ABSOLUTELY NECESS
ARY FOR YOUR SUCCESS.
WE KEEP UP THE QUALITY: WE KEEP DOWN THE PRICE.
Bogatzky & Bauman,
WEST 7TH STREET. O
GRACE DIRECT WINS TWO MORE '
RACES AT PHOENIX IN 2:02 1-2
ARRIVAL OF NOV. . 10 WITHOUT
FROST OF KILLING KIND IS
WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
Oldest inhabitants are agreed that
the arrival ov Nov. 10 without any
killing frost, ' fvith the dandelions
blooming as 'Vigorously as in the
spring and with no real suggestion of
winter in the atmosphere, it is a most
unusual phenomenon. Many flowers
that ordinarily, bloom only in the ear-
spring areto be seen in the fields
and forests in the greatest abundance.
It may be, declare some that this
weather is a special dispensation from
provdence postponing winter as long
as possible because of the coal strike.
In any event it is a condition most
gratefully acepted hereabouts.
HAIR FALLING? HERE
io mm it cunu
10 IIIILIIL II
Q
UllUlfU
Don't Worry! Let "Danderine" save
your hair and double its
beauty
YOUR GOLD USED
AFTER FIRST DOSE
"Pspc's Cold Compound" then breaks
up a cold in a few
i hours
Relief comes instantly. A dose,
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up a
severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose open your
clof sod-up nostrils and the air pass
ages in the head, stops nose running,
relieves the headache-, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezine, soreness and stiff
ness. '
Don't stay stuffed-up! "Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Clear your con
gested head! Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"I'ape's Cold Compound," which costs
only a few cents at any drug store.
It acts without assistance, tastes
nice, contains no quinine Insist
upon Pape's! (Advt.) 2
P
WOMANS' AUXILIARY
WILL MEE
HERE
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Mid
dle Tenessee Convocation of the
Episcopal church will meet in Colum
bia on November 19. Delegates from
throughout this grand divison will be
present.
Misionary matters and other busi
ness of importance will be discussed
by the ladies of the church.
Because republicans are discussing
a proposal to send a woman as one
of the four delegates-at-large to the
national convention next year.
Vaccinate Your Hogs
BUY SKItt'M illrt from Manufacturer
unit !.i n-minxl of a fr-h aiul teliiililu
product. V. S. VHuiiuarr I,irrne No. 1M.
I'rice li cent rt-r r. e. Vim frm.
WHITE SEKCM COMMNT.
Long Iit. Phnn Main -.'5v ys h vill. Taiin
Write for Literature.
Grace Direct, one of the greatest
mares ever produced in Maury county
contiues to win races and shatter re
cords. ' This morning information
came to Peter Porter, colored, who
trained the mare, that she had won
two more races at Phoenix, Arizona,
time 2:02Va. Grace Direct has prov
ed to be one of the greatest campaign
mares the world has ever produced.
She has broken hll records for work
having raced continuously from May
until the present time. Since enter
ing the grand' Circuit she has' w6h!
eighteen races out of twenty-five
starts, run second in four and third
in one, thus it is seen that she has
been "in the money" in twenty-three
of the twenty-five starts.
Grace Direct was sold during the
past spring by her owner V. M. Tol
ley to Mayor W. H. Foster, ot Elkhart,
Ind., for the consideration of $5,000.
During the first year the mare has
won for her owner in purses many
times the purchase price, one race at
Phoenix paying $5,000. ''.,'
Grace Direct was sired by Walter
Direct 2:05 probably the greatest
sire of speed that was ever in Maury
county. Her mother is Mister Gentry.
Grace Direct was trained in this coun
ty by her owner Mr. Tolley and Peter
Ported, iho, when1 she' S's-,fetld,( pi-
dieted a bright future for her. She
has more than upheld their opinion of
her and the traditions of Maury coun
ty where the greatest horses of the
nation are produced- "
IMtJA
TO ENROLL MEMBERS OF LAW
AND ORDER LEAGOE IN COUNTY
During this week the Law and Or
der League will scm to have every
Tennessean renew his. pledge of feal
ty and obedience to the laws and insti
tutions of his country. To that end
the league lias opened wide its doors
for the reception of members. Every
oue who desires to be enrolled as a
member of the league should read
this pledge and write or notify Secre
tary Joseph M. Hayse, Columbia, so
that their names may be enrolled.
Secretary Hayse has these pledges
and they will be sent to all parts f
the county so that loyal -citizens may
have the opportunity to sign them
and enroll in the league.
LOS ANGELES Three drunks a
year won't cost any man his wife in
this court, superior court Judge Crail
declared in denying a divorct
In three years the Women's City
Club of Cleveland has atttained an
active, membership of over 3,000.
Herald CheaD Column Ada pt
The pledge for membership is ad
follows: "Pledge of Membership.
"Believing in the principles of free
government embodied in the constitu
tion of the 1'nited States and In the
orderly processes established for
their preservation, and believing that
at this time, Vhen the security of our
nation. is threatened by dangerous
ideas and by mob violence, every cit
izen should leave no doubt as to his
attitude towards law and order1, 1 here
by enlist myself as a member of the 1
Law and Order League of Tennessee.
In so doing I pledge a renewal of my
allegiance to the government of the
United States and to the state of Ten
nessee, and my full and hearty sup
port of those charged with the prima
ry responsibility of maintaining the
majesty of the law."
ANNOUNCEMENTS -
TAX ASSESSOR.
WEBB WILLIAMS The Herald is
authorized to announce Webb Wil
liams as a candidate for re-election
as Tax Assessor of Maury county,
subject to the action of the demo
cratic party. d&w
To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp o every particle of dandruff,
get a small bottle of delightful "Dand-
ne" at any drug or toilet counter
for a few cents, pour a little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff. Your hair will grow
strong, thick and long and appear soft,
glossy and twice as beautiful and
abundant. Try it! (Advt.) 4
B. F. WATKINS
PRACTICAL TINNER
Job Work a Specialty
Bell phone 177,
Citizens' phone 129'
Iron and Cornice Work. .
Steam and Hot Water Heating.
6ANITARY PLUMBING.
6
aMttnwiiimmMn
e l
Ebb
A Bank account one that you continually
add to and economy in living will do more to
combat the high cost of living than all the theories
in the world.
Start a Bank account here, if you haven't one
here already and start your economy at home.
We Pay Interest On Savings Accounts , .
Safety Service Satisfaction
Columbia Bank & Trust Company
W. B. Greenlaw, President Ceo. L McKennon, Cashier
if
', :
i.