The Columbia herald. [volume], January 02, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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PAGE SIX
THE COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920
: K":C::C;:i;r::: :)Cf3: "JHiOs
:orial Property
1 vl
.4
? m going back to c Hickman county, I will on
5
; ' At-W;30: 0'fatM':;-;-,
On my farm known as the Jeff Dorset farm, near
.A rktand station, on the Wiltiamsport pike, offer
at auction to the high dollar, the following property:
6 Mules copaing 3 year bid; 1 Mule coming 4 year old; 1 Mare coming
4 year old, 1 Mare coming 3 year Old, 2 Horses coming 2 year old; 1
Shetland .Sta'.iiotr coming 4 year old; 1 Milk Cow; 100 buckets Sorghum;
1 oilv Males coming 5 year old; 1 large black Mare Mule 7 years old; 1
JBifcVr, Mnytrv--I?ay Rake, Corn Planter, Manure Spreader; 3 Cultivators;
Z Oliver Turniug Piows; Corn Harvester; Slab Harrow; 2 Disc Harrows;
?; V H.ijys; 2 Bull Toungs; Double Shovel, 2 Farm Wagons; Wagon
.Harness -nmS ''fldw Harness; one Riding Disc Plow; Some Loose Hay; one
Wheat Suitl anfi various other things.
ONLY PART OF
STATE ROADS1
BE BUILT NOW
LINE PROM SPRING HILL TO CO
'LUMlBIA ONLY ONE CONTEM-:
PLATED COMING YEAR.
LACK t OF fUN0S THE CAUSE
Construction of Pulaski Pike and Mt.
Pleasant End Will Be Postponed.
Cost' Estimate of $12,000 Per Miles
Will Probably Be Too. Low.
LIVER DIDN'T
ACT
Styi65 yer OH Kentucky Lady, Who Tell How She WuReKer
After a Few Dobci of Black-Draught. . , c
JSALLER ) THAN ,
DIGESTION WAS BAO
.4
TERMS OF SALE, will be liberal and will be
made . known on the day of sale.
2720 crop planting season will be here soon
and here you have a chance to buy at your own
prices, slock and implements that you are going
to need, . . 1 i f:
era a
Mil
If
( SOsJOwtjJOiJOi jO:20JOBOJ4k:jS
PATRi ml
: IAIESl
r !7A B H fH BVI
UN
A3. AT
W:0'
SIXTY-FIVE INMATES HAVE- THE
-GREATEST CHRISTMAS THEY
EVER EXPERIENCED.
LOADS
tf PRESENTS FOB ALL
Tvioney, Clothing. Food artd'Oalicacies
Ai-o Given in Unctyitd1 .OiPntity.
' All Enjoy Shopping fcgfee on Christ-
mas. Eve. i ' i-
we Orphan Homo luul tho1' jjroateHf
Cirih(.nia Unit nuj' . Iituuh of lutlo j
folks over. had. Nil i'' f irHilrcyi livin?x in i
their own homos,' with' tjin jul'iiHtra-i
tionn of ki rut anil lo'ving :irul jjcncrouM
lmronki, ev(M" liart mors subBiantitil ev
ll(iiCo. of Jovo ami. l;iri(liKn Uiun
fi'dm irlenus of tho homo hcriiml at;
a Histancc. '' I
-The Christ man lrt 'jf'ifri:whiclt
preacrits- wiw. H-it,ribuli!d;ryoHttirclny j
lHHi'iuTift ill 10 ri'i iock ..l',VwiJty'. groan-1
vif himoatlr' its burden.: O'.othiiiR, '
Htioos, -.'toys,. niUKical lUBtrumt'iitK.
!)ortj!(, fruits, nuts, in short overythin?
tliat would contribute to 'the comfort
or pleasure of children. v;is (uispendi'il :
f io in tho trees. There was enough'
for the sixty-five aii(l twice that runn-,
hei' could have 1 vnriialjr. rare ,jxP :
Atfs? -Wallace Sowsil wan chairman,
fih'erally." One church sent a
box for each of the sixty-live children
in the' home, each box having on it th
name of the child for which it was
nent.
. Through Mrs.-L. C. Naff, connecteil
with the juvenile court of Nashville,
nine Targe boxes were sent, each of
the nine boxes containing three small
ef boxes,' from the Nashville Charity
Associations.
: Not least among the Christmas
gifts were two milk, cows from Mar
Khali county, through Dr. S. T. Hardi-
pon, 'four, milk cows through George
W. Johnson, of Williamson county
aud S. F.: Morrow, of Nashville, and
one myle'eow from Joseph A. Chap-
ijian, o? Maury county. Four hundred
(lollarsjwere sent to the treasurer to
Ijiiy additional cows to stock the farm
with milk pws,-
It is nVedless to say that all con
nected with tho management of the
Tennessee, .Orphan Homo appreciate
the interest manifested in all these do
rrntionvns. well as the interest of the
frleiMl3w;Iio assisted in making the
Christmas: t li e suecos3 it was, and the
children bo happy. ' ' '
I'he children enjoy viators, and the
manasemciit hopes tliiit those inter
ested in jholpin'g to develop yhildrq
willvisit at intervals and tell them
stories, which will give great enjoy
ment to tile cinklren. v, "
ASPIRIiV FOR HEADACHE
Name
"Bayer" is on Genuino
Aspirin say Bayer
Insist on "Baver Tablets of Aspirin"
in a "Bayer package," containing proper
directions for Headache, Colds' Pain,
Neuralgia, Lumbaso. and TMiPnmnHnr,
Isame "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nineteen
yemis. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets
cost few. cents. , Aspirin is trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic
acidester of Salicylicacid.
Early in the coming year the state
highwaycommission will advertise for.
bids for the construction of the state
and federal aid highway from Spring
Hill to Columbia. It is hoped to award
the contract so that work can begin on
the construction of this road early in
the spring. , '
Contrary to the expectation of many
people jn the county it is proposed
only to build the road from the county
line at Spring Hill to Columbia dur
ing, 1920. The other-authorized roads,
those from here to Rockdale by Mt.
Pleasant and out the Pulaski pike to
the Giles county line cannot be con
structed this year nor will their con
struction be attempted. );."
This statement was made this week
by William P. Mooret chief highway
engineer of the Tennessee road com
mission, who was here with his fam
ily for the holiady.s. Mr. Moore said
that there would not be sufficient state
and federal aid money available dur
ing the coming year to do more than
construct the line from Spring Hill to
Columbia. It is hoped, however, that
the other roads can be built during
the following year,
The construction of the highways is
going to cost Considerably more than
the estimated figure last summer
When the!; county court authorized
these rads is. was estimated that
they would "cost $12,000 a mile. Since
that time materials and labor have ad
vanced fco that- they will now cost
around ;$la,'O00 'a mile, wheh will be
$5,000 for the county and an equal
sum forjthe state .am)., the ecleral gov
ernment " 4 Before the work of construction
ever begins the county will have more
than $20,000 on hand to tho credit of
the state and federal roads.
. The county .court in ordering the
roads levied, a ta to pay interest and
principal of bond's to be issued and
also a maintenance tax. This money
is now being collected by the trustee
and there being no bonds upon which
to pay Interest or-roads to maintain
it will accumulate in the treasury.
The bond issue finally to be made will
be reduced by just the amount that is
collected.' ; ;.
i ' " ....
M'LEAN PREPARES
ANNUAL REPORT
. tfMdonrUl. . Ky. Mrs. CynthU
Higglnbotham, of tola town, eayi: "At
my age. which Is 65, the liver does
not ct bo well as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
fix. I was constipated, my. liver
didn't act My digestion was bad, and
It took so little to upset me. My ap
petite was gone. I was very weak...
I decided I would give , Black
Draught a thorough trial as I knew It
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taking It Z felt
better after a few doses.' My appetite
Improved and I became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon rifhted with a few
doses of Black-Draught"
Seventy years of successful use Km
made Thedford's Black-Draught a
standard, household remedy.. Every
member, of every family,- at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give In cleansing the system and re
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, Indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way,
Try Black-Draught It acts promptly,
gently and In a natural way. If you
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight
You will feel fresh tomorrow, Price
25c a package One cent a dosa
AH druggists. J. W
NGOM
SLIGHT DECREASE IN
INCOME
AX RATES
i
RFAKS A COLD I
JUST A FEW HOURS
f fl "i".'t 'nothing undone-to make th
lyi "loccadioit rmhif?teg and . happy in ev
w l-'''" tA'vv respect'. 'Th.' beetle vts si hauti
'
i
pect. li!;.' fcc,
vil one whoti the ei-Kris.es oprru.-d.
..The; bright, happy, exjji'rtaiit fares ef
the littl COe..a; they, waiUMl the d's
Iribntion ( JviSi jAt4.4fliild have dune
Mi heart of ;iny one Rood to look
upon..
' On Cltflglmas 'R- V. S.' Ueasley,
ut the CiJijinbia Produce C-ptn!any,
sent hia 'little li.u.flitcr, ' May, to the
home with siity-iivo silver dollars,
one tor each ofthfj littlo' inmate..-;, Th"
(h;!iars Vere gi-veh thein With in.-true-lions
from Mr: Peatdev that they were,
to be, allowed to come down town and
i-'j'. i r.d the money just as they desired, j
V.'ith the exfjrf.ti'ni of one twelxe,
"j;vt old )(. thrv ho;ig;t-. tlni. things j
iW-ts-rtwiur.i tin hearts of the averim-
"Pape's Cold Compound" instantly
relieves Stuffiness and
Distress
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing aud snuffling: A dose of "Pape's
Cohl Compound' taktn every two
lMuirs until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cohl and
ends all grippe mii-ery.
Tiie very first dose opens your
(legaed-iij nostrils and tho air pass-
aia s of the head; stops none running;
relieves the heihu he, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stifr
ness'. '- "Tape's Cold Compound" is the
omvkest, surest . relief known and
It acts without assistance. titstes
nice, contains no quinine Insist upon
Pane's! (Advt.i . 1
1MQRMAL FOR INDIVIDUALS WILL
EE FOUR INSTEAD OF SIX
Although the income tax rate has
Uict beu changed by congress since
the passage of the act' which was in
effect last year, the rates under the
original law will be slightly lower for
Vhe coning year than they were last
year. For example the normal in
come tax on individuals will be four
'per cent insiead of sfx per cent. There
will of course be the super-taxes when
the income is over a certain amount.
On corporations the normal income
taxes will be. eight per centjnstead
of ten pel- cent. The corporation ex-
(omptons so far as known here will be
substantially the same as they wera
last year.
H L MS. ANNUAL
nawTrwrviittRi liie nertris or ice aveiUKe, .'
tSL-:f ,"rtl,3 SALE OF FAT MULES
t t r .'h,V L!;.si i;.nli, tr.' uiuijon
i!ie; 1 --Hi; no. .or ( i.Tnuibia tare!
Hays annual sale of-mules fed
. t . ..
i;o-'"h tiffi $'vA Chi Uaniws. irer.. lint ','iu-honu'. place . Dridgfview Farm.
cbm-ehes uixl individuals frj'm ot.icr t ftf V9' , Monday, January 12.
SSU-cs S'jUt H-a,utiru! bospf.,'" Several ! Tbtf ti and j4aee of hohlhig the Sale
n nmriey in amnuuls of from
'"o.fjo. So t'n home wa re mem-
veral Thv Ifi- and J4a;
S1.4tn wil!'A'nnnind.
through The Herald
.'." v r
, -
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WILL BE HELD UNDER THE UNI
FORM LAW AT THE COUN
, TY HIGH SCHOOL.'
There will be a state teachers ex
uininatjnn on January 2 and :j at the
county high school building conduct
ed by Prof. John P. Graham, county
superintendent.- Teachers will have
the opportunity in this examination
to tot certificates to teach either in
toe elementary or the high schools
of the state. It will be the last op
portunity that many of them will have
to gft their certificates . before the
boards begin next spring to making
contracts for teachers for tho- coming
term. - " - . . .
'.:'-- - ..-v-r
COURT WILL BE GIVEN SUMMA
RY dF COUNTY'S AGRICUL
TURAL PROGRESS.
f " .-.' '....
Prof. E. A. McLean, county agricul
tural agents has'cOmpleted his annual
report which will be submitted to the
county court,, which meets here the
second Monday; in January. The re
port gives a comprehensive summary
of the work which has been done in
the promotion and advancement of
the agricultural interests of the coun
ty during the past year. It will also
show that the results obtained by the
omplOynient : of modern scientific
methods in farming has netted the
county a sum many times in excess of
the money spent for this purpose. Mr.
McLean ! feels sure : that the county
court will appreciate the work that
'has been clone during the year, and
will do everything possible to make
the new year even better.
PROF. BINGHAM TO
HAVEJERSEY HERD
WELL KNOWN CULLEOKA FARM
ER WILL ESTABLISH A DAIRY
ON HIS FARM.
Prof. William N. P.ingham, of Cul-
leoka. is establishing a pure bred Jer
sey herd. Prof. Bingham is one of the
leading farmers of , that section and
has decided that dairying offers not
1 only the best oportunitios for returns
but also that it will better enable one
to maintain soil fertility. He has re
solved that he will have a herd of
only the very best cattle that, can be
obtained. Jo that end he is going to
bottom his herd on the Landseer Fan
cy family. He recently purchased
from Col. .Mora B. Farias, one of the
best -Judges of Jerseys in, this sec
tion, three great cows, all of whom
trace their ancestry back to lind
scer's Fancy and all of whom are bred
to Mr: Far'iss' Hood "farm bull. These
will be the nucleus 'around which he
will build up his herd. Prof Bingham
paid $W0 for the. three cows.
E TAXES
NEXT TO PESTER
FOLKS OF COUNTY
BLANKS ASKING SEARCHING AND
! NUMEROUS QUESTIONS WILL
BE COMING SOON.
INCREASED PAYMEMTS EXPECTED
Unpecedented Prosperity of the Coun
ty Wll Be Reflected in the Income
Taxes That Will Be Paid Into -Coffers
of Uncle Sam.
T-4
Shortly after the first of the year
Maury countians will begin to get
huge, formidable legal documents
which upon examination they will find
contain numerous and: searching in
quiries into their -financial transac
tions for the past year. Uncle Sam
will he curious to know just how much
the folks have made in the year that
closes next Wednesday at, 'midnight
for he is going to insist upon a certain
per cent of it, -.
It is expected that the income tax
payments from this county next year
will show a very substantial increase
over those for last year because of the
unprecedented prosperity of the peo
ple. They have made more money by
far during this year than they ever
made before and this will be reflected
in the income tax statements, since
that tax hits hardest those who are
able to pay the most.
Taxpayers are going to have the
same rate to pay that they paid last
year and generally it is assumed that
there will be no material changes un
der the regulations as congress has
left the law so far virtually intact.
They will have the advantage this
year of having a deputy collector here
on two days of the week whose advice
tney can obtain. Alt of the income
tax does not have to be paid at one
time, like the state and county and
city taxes but may be paid in install
ments without interest.
Probably a majority of the income
taxpayers would not mind the actual
parting with their coin if it were not
incumbered with such complex state
ments to fill out, The income tax
blank is the nightmare of the average
business man.
BIG INCREASE IN
NUMBER MARRIAGE
LICENSE ISSUED
DAN CUPID SHATTERS ALL PRE
VIOUS RECORDS IN COUNTY
. DURING PAST YEAR. .
INCREASE OF SIXTY-TWO SHOWN
Greatest Increase Is Made - by the
Whites, Fifty-Four More White
Couples. Applying for License In
1919 Than in Year of 1918. '
The year ending at 12 o'clock mid
night tonight has been the greatest in
the history of the county for Dan Cu
pid. The little god of love has shat
tered all previous records. During the
present year 499 couples have applied
for lfcense to wed, this being sixty-two
more than applied during the : year
1918. The increase in licehses lssued
white couples for the year ' was 51,
while eight more colored, couples were
wed. The monthly - reepcls .or tlje.
past two years rojiow:
' 1918 1919 "191S 1919
N6T A SINGLE CAI
ISHIPPED BY ONE
TY'S LARGEST
HAS BEEN
OF COUN. ,
FIRMS.
Unfavorable
crease in the.
nty and More
Demand.
ID A! DEMAND TAKING IT ALL
DJi!-"ri Acreaae and
r Weather Made Big D
Production In ,th?.Co
Live Stock Added to
Sclircity of corn in tile county and
the unusual "demand fofj it locally is
showii in the fact, that I for the first
time in its history the' (Kliooka Pro
duce 'Company, one of thlo big buyers
of coin in this section, ha not shipped
a single car load of the pr esent year's
crop..l It is stated, by, -tails company
that ijt has bought less cVirn thia fall
than ever before and,, whalt it has pur
chased has been consumed by the lo
cal demand. The crop was short in
that section, due to the Vinfavorable
season and also to the dec teased acre
age, i - I
The acreage ail oyer, tl ie county
was less this year than, for nany years
caused ; partly by the. labor shortage
and partly due t'o the natihlal reaction
. ... . ; J . ..:
from war production, wnm.uie wur
perod c
f two years
respons
creased
crop rotl
could nol
the farmers, in
to the nation's appeal for in
grain production i sacrificed
ition systems. This of course
n on Indefinitely iwithout a
big sacrifice of acreage yi'e'iis. ..With
the eigni
ers bega
more , to
the resulj
lag of the armistice f the. farm-
ii to change their plans once
embrace. ssHJiuning, with
t that, the acre. sown to
tiio tcnuiiL, mat i. nvv mvjcv0
grass aridl legumes' was increased very
1 , . - ; - ' '
materially!
gram acre!
Farmer:
their live".
with a decrease, in the
age:
in this section" increased
tock holdings. The demand
for. dairy iVoducts has resulted in the
building uii of dairy, herds, increasing
the Jocal Ideinand for grains and at
the.ame time decreasing the produc
tion,, of thi same, This all has con
tributed to bring about the smallest
shipments f corn out of the county
than has. been known in a generation.
January .
February
March
April
May ......
June . . .
July ... .
August . . .
September
October . .
November
December
Totals .,
...15
...13
. . . 22
...21
...12
,..11
...21
...19 ,
...11
,.17
,..11
,'..27:
16
IS
10,
is'
20
2:!'
18.'
17.
19
29
2G
46
15
. 14
15"
IS'
19
26
22 16
21 . 23
28. 26
9 29
11 20
33 38
20(5 260 231 239
NEW YORK. A woman carried a
handful of Armin Hollinger's diamond
rings to the front of the store to "get
a better light." She "lighted out," Ar
min told the police, and escaped in an
automobile.
NEW YORK Mrs. George W. Per
kins thought the expressman had
brought her a bomb; so did the police
until they opened the burlap -wrappings
and disclosed a folding card ta
ble shipped from St. Louis.
Herald Cheap Column Adds Pay.
4-
DON'T WHIP!
: Wietfto r.t vniwr.h "jurist
Stop Lashing Your Bowels t
w mi 1 1 ju an vaiuai uia uul
take Cascarets.".
t
Everyone nhust occasionally , give
to the bowelsl some regular help or ;
else suffer from constipation, bilious "
attacks, stomach disorders, and sick
headache. But do not whip the bow
els into activity with harsh cathartics.
What the liver and bowels need is
a gentle and rktural tonic, one that
can constantly be used, without harm.
The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is
"Casearets," They put the liver to'
work and cleanse the colon and bow1
els of all waste, toxins and poisons"
without griping,' they never sicken
or inconveniencje you , like Calomel,
Salts,' Oil, or Purgatives,
Twenty-five niillion : boxes lot Cas- ?
carets are sold each year. 'They work
while ydu sleep: - Cascarets cost iso
little .too; .( Ad v.l . ; . ; f. l2)
;. , j ' - '
EAST HARTFpRD, Conn'.-Hlghqr
prices prevailed op- tho opening of the
tobacco market hjsre. :' ,'. t .;
55!
Herald Cheap Column
"ALL 0. K.
FOR THE BLOOD"
Ls What a Citizen of 6eorgla Says of
ZIRON, tiit New Iron Tonic.
Iron is needed, bv the blood to keen
men and women strong and healthy. Iron
is needed by the nerves to keeD them
loned up. Ziron. the new iron tonic, will
put iron into your blood and should help
renew your tagged nerve forces in the
wav it has done it for manv others. .
' Read what Mr. J. R. Bell, Rt. 2, Oconee,
ua.f saysaoout tue ettects ot ziron:
"I think Ziron is all O. K. for the blood.
That was what I have been taking it for
my blood. 1 liked Ziron so well that I
went back to the store and got two more
conies oi it.
Ziron is a combination of a pure medi
cinal inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the
U. S. Pharmacopeia, with thehypophos
pliites of lime and soda, and other valu
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re
commended by the best medical authori
ties and mentioned in the medical text
books. .
Ail druggists sell Ziron on a money
back guarantee. Look for, the formula
on the label. Get a bottle today, and
give it a fair trial.
--'' 7N IS
'suq.tif
Don't Take a Chance; Just
Spend Your Money Wisely
There is no need of taking a "long shot" with ' your money!
There is too much risk. y : ' ' !5 '"' i'
The gambler won't do it.j We depends on the "law of averages."
vet the American People; generally speaking, are alw'ays ready to
take a "flyer.' , -, ' i ,
It is just a matter of time until your investment is worthless.
The stock broker has gone arid you are' the loser. , ' . V
- SAFE INVESTMENTS HE LP MAKE PROSPE7RITY, ! -.,'...
Open a savings account today,", and lie'sure of a reasonable , ro- TAJ.
turn. Your , interest Will grow. Soon J'oui" principal,1,-' ill . "Uave;'iftl "
reached a handsome figure.
' Start a Savings
Account with
H1AURY fJ ATIOflAL BAflK
Resources TWO and ONE QUARTEft ijlLLION DOLLARS
Sour. Blood Needs
8aiwil
Tom McLeanyGets)
AppointmenV As
Deputy Marshal
Tom McLean, Columbia's '. efficient
city marshal has received his
appointment as deputy United
his appointment, as deputy United
States marshal, under IV S. ,MaihaV
Edward" Albright, recently appointed.
Mr. McLean will assume his duties at
the customs house in Nahville- on
January.-!.- and has tendered his res
ignation in Mayor Joseph L Dedman
to beconrre e-ffertivfl on that date.. r
For-many years Mr. 'McLean
; ...
'ilk- '
.1 . ......
) """'-ur oi uip taw, nJsA servv
. - . - - , "tiUllV,C
couniy. jana rater comfpg to Maury
county.i Fpv the past eight years with
the exception of a short, time during,
the wari when he sorted,, Wlthnhe U.
S. depaijtnient of justice:,' McLean
ha serVed Columbia faithfully and ef,
firiently; as her chfef iof 'police-, f
Mr. McUan:is. known' throughout
Maury AiVnty, and he has nutidreds ot
friends jwho are delighted " tor learn
that nejlias secured the appointment
.1.,!,. . l . .
It is fol 'kntlVtr who . 'ill -succeed' . lij
Mr McLean as chiet of polite, botit Is- ';..( ,
the patijolmen, who served; 6s chief "
th war, is most prominently mention- "
pit.' " 'i- " -5 ?- .
r
;--!