The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, January 02, 1920, Image 7

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The Columbia herald. [volume], January 02, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.), 02 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn96091104/1920-01-02/ed-1/seq-7/>

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THE COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 2,1920
1 CHANGE PLAN
MING REPAIRS
COUNTY ROADS
IMISSION WORKING ON
SCHEME FOR CONTIGUOUS
I pARTROL SYSTEM.
PAGE SEVEN
1 MAINJilGHWAYS FIRST
t Declare that the' people
ritfcise Them fcf Condition
(ida Oo Not Consider Condi-
Inder Which the! Labor.
t fter the first of tjhe year the
, .toad commission hopes to be
, inaugurate the piitrol or con
I system or; road ftvoritmg on
I ?J' travelled highways of the
Plans to Ho this! are now be
ired by the ' members and
Superintendent Butler;
this system contracts would
ded to men on (every one of
cipal roads to Jtw-p them in
o do the work when it is
to wait for no particular sea-
as the elements did damage
Jg oads they would be repaired
fiend such a system would re.
f better roads at less expense.
Mnembers ?of ; the commission
unmindful of the dlssatisfac
it exists in mttay sections of
uty over the condition of the
They feel. however, that those
nucise, inem mjsi severely, are
always willing t,0 consider the
ditions under which they have had
work since the new law went Into
?ct a little more- than seren months
Before contracts nre awarded the
jr requires notice to be given. This
is done. Advertisements were in
fled asking for bids on more than a
If a .hundred 'roads, but there was
y one loue bid ind not a single
V was submitted on a main high-
of the county. This is pointed
by the commission )rs as evidence
;t work was not available for re
ding the roads. 1
Then an effort was made to hire
in to boss gangs and' do the work.
is was only partially successful.
some, sections ? It was never pos-
le. the commissioners say, to.'
any one at all to take the job(
ev also declare that other times
solutely necessary repairs on road
ndges , and culverts V were delayed
rough' sheer Inability to obtain eitlx
labor or materials.1' f
The members of the commission do
are that they cannot work the roads
I they desire during the coming yeftr
Jess they can get the labor, qn-
ts men can be! found who will agree
devote the time to keeping, the
ids In repair and to bossing the
igs hired for that purpose that plan
11 fail. However, they hope that
new plan jwill result in an ,1m-
jvement. In the meantime they ; ask
co-operatloit and not the hostility
Ube people most concerned in get-
belter voiids.''
BARBER SHOPS
YIEWO; TO HIGH
COST OF LIVING
PRICE Of SHAVES WILL BE AD-
VANCED IN COLUMBIA TO
TWENTY CENTS.
BEGINNING ON jJANUARY FIRST
Member of the Fraternity Declare
That they Have Been Losing Mon
ey In the Hope That Prices Would
Go Down and a Raise Be Avoided.
1ERICAII LEGION
- TO MEET UORDAY
JlPORTANT THAT ALL OF THE
MEMBERS SHOULD BE PRES
ENT AT JUNIOR HALLi
A full attendance of the members of
rbert Orjlffln Post of the American
gion for (next Monday night is urg-
as therei are many matters of vital
portance to be discussed.5 The dues
ve recently been Increased by the
tional coyirentlon and plana must be
ade at oiice to take care of the In-
ease. Then the plans for a cam-
ign for Americanization must be
ade. The members will meet for the
st time In the Junior hall over the
ornld office. ' '.
XEW foRK Coats that die a la
leteria" on clothes off the line must
I restrained from doing so again.1
ire dollars please" and Magistrate
3 wn fined three ; Brocjklyn goat
ners. ' . " I
fJay Your
xi .Books for Matiry County
f
V - Your Taxes Now mJ Avoid
interest and Penalties.
W Wa t Until
k Rush I Comes
1 J. JR OSS B URNS,
.'.' 'Trustee
Old High Cost of Living has scored
another victory In Columbia. Aftor
resisting his encroachments for sev
eral years, the! barbers have at last
been forced to capitulate and at a
"meeting last night the local fraterni
ty unanimously agreed that from anil
after Thursday, January 1, the price of
a shajve in Columbia would be twenty
cents I instead of fifteen cents.
The1 action, taken by the barbers
here was forecasted last week In these
columns. It was the inevitable result
of th.e advance in everything. It was
also (in line with similar action taken
elsewhere. In fact) so far as can be
ascertained the fifteen cent shave re
mained longer in Columbia than in
anyj other city of its size in the coun
try First class shops almost every- j
where went to twenty cents, years,
agfl. -
jrbe local barbers declared that they
hoped the cost of living would decline
and that they would not be forced to
advance prices, but that they were
disappointed and the increase was ,tak
ene'itt self defense. It was necessary
tqf meet their ever Increasing roll of
expenses.
the shave will be advanced
The prices of hair cuts, sham
poos, 6hines and other accessories
will remain just as they have been.
V'hile the nickel advance may mean
W little to the customer, say the
(barbers, it will mean a great deal to
(the shops. It is the , difference be
tween a, loss and a profit.
At the meeting last night James
Troup was elected president and Wil
liam Ray , was elected secretary. It
was decided to postpone the social ses
sion and smoker. until a later date.
'Only
hlere.
PEOPLE ARE SQUARELY
BEHIND PROHIBITION
dr: landreth replies to the
CHARGE THAT THEY DO NOT
; WANT AMENDMENT.
Special to The Herald. -
; NASHVTLLE. Tenn., Dec. 30.
"Carried by a vote of 45 to 315 to 1
in the state legislatures, after it had
been submitted by congress more
than threo to one, national constitu
tional prohibition is the most demo
cratic and American thing in demo
cratic America," was the statement
made by Dr. Ira Landreth, formerly of
Nashville, , now national secretary of
the Anti-Saloon League of America, in
reply to charges by the brewers that
&ational prohibition violates the con
stitution of the United States.
"If self-determination is a thing
worth our fighting to give to Euro
peans, then self-determination is good
for the United States,' said Dr. Land
rith. "In 4he states whose legisla
tures, elected on the issuo of prohibi
tion, voted for it, live 100,000,000 of
the 105.000.000 people of the country
20 to 1. Is it not about time for the
wet tail to qujt trying to wag the dry
dog?" ' -
BOR WINS, JR.
TOJJIT FIRMING
SOLD FARM AT SANTA FE, WILL
HOLD AUCTION OF PERSON- "
ALTY ON JAN. TENTH. S ,
R. G Mulllns, Jr., has sold his farm
near Santa Fe, and on Saturday, Jan.
10th, will hold an auction sale ofOhis
personal property, consisting of live
stock, feeds and farming, implements.
Mr. Jlullins has secured the services
of Col. R. F. Moore to cry the bids for
the saic. ; ; . .'
CHRISTIAN WOMAN :
IS CALLEO TO REWARD
j W ttp!
W
ONDERFUL opportunities for the selections of unusually fine wear at re
markably smalt prices are efferqd in this, our first Clearance Sale. There
is not a single garment that you could purrchase the material atone for the
prices asked; and the high standard of exclusive stvtina and nertection of
workmanship in making, as well as the qualities of fine furs and other trimmings, ere
in many instances worth the price placed on ihe garment. Everything cash.
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY JAN. 3rd
AJI? 8:30 A.. JS.
Will Close Saturday the 10th at 10 P. EV1.
The first 20 customers buying as much as $5 will be given a souvenior worth $1
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF COATO
? 17.50 Coats .
$25.00 Coats .
$27.50 Coats .
$:50.00 Coats .
$33.00 Coats .
$40.00 Coats .
$50.00 Coats .
$55.y C6ats' .
$65.00 Coats .
$75.00 Coats .
$100.00 Coats .
$125.00 Coats
$12.90
?i.7r
$22.50
$2-1.50
?2.50
$34.50
$39.50
$45.00
$48. 5G
$G9.50
$75.00
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF SWEAT
.,- ER3 ; c," .
$15.00 Sweaters' .".
$12.50 Sweaters
$10.00 Sweaters ......
$8.00 Sweaters ......
$6.00 Sweaters
$4.00 Sweater Vests . . .
$2.50 Sweater Vests ...
$9X5
$8.48
"$7.48
$5.98
;5.4.9 ,.
2.88
$1.98
.' JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
BLOUSES,
$0.00 I3!ouses ( . -84.48
...'..5.74
$3.75 mouses .
$7.."0 Blouses .
$10.00 DloiiKes
$11.00 Blouses
?12.S0 mouses
$7.9S
;$S.4S
$9.75
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF UNDER
SILKU.
$i.00 Crepo do (Miine Teddy's $3,50
$4.r,0 Croi)e de liine Teddy's $3.88
$5.00 Crepe de Chine Teddy's jjf 1.4S
$5.50 Crepe de Chine Teddys $4.9S '
$C..r0 Crepe de Chine Teddys. .5.93
' ?7.C0 Crepe de Ch ne Teddys .6.8S
$9.00 Crepe de Chine Teddys $8.21'
$3.50 Crepe do Chine Catni
S3..19
$5.50 Cropo do Chine BIoomers.4.7
$8.50 Crepe de Chine fiowna ..$7.75
$3.00 Crepe de Chine Gowns . .$8.25
$0.50 Crepe de Chine Gowns.. $8.75 j
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
DRESSES.
$19.75 Satin Dresses ...... .$14.95
$22.50 Satin and Georgette
Dresses $1G.50
$25.00 Satin Dresses 1 .... . . $17.50
$27.50 Satin and Gooiftelto
Dresses ...... ...$19.75
$30.00 Satin Dresses ..,.-$22.50
$35.00 Satin, Crepe or Geor-
gette Dreses ... ... ..,.$24.50
$ (0.00 Paulette, Tricolette or
Crepo Dresses ... $2-7.50
4
$45.00 Dresses
$50.00 Dresses
$60.00 Dresses
$75.00 Dresses
$32.50
$35.00
$42.50
$49.50
TRICOTINE AND SERGE,. DRESSES
$15.00 Serge Dresses ...... . .$9.75
$17.50 Serge Dresses .'.. ...$13.50
$25.00 Serge and Tricot.ne
Dresses . .
$30.00 Serge
Dres:;es . . :
$:;5.00 Serge
and Ti'icotiiie
and Tricotino
$17,50
$22.50
Dresses ... ...... ... ...$24.50
$40.00 Serge and Tricotine
Dresses ...... : .$27.50
$45.00 Serge and Tricotine
Drespes ...... $32.50
$47.50 Serge and Tricotine
Dresses
$35.00
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF SKIRTS
$10.00 Skirts $8.48
$12.50 skirts -..$i0.48
S13.50 Skirts -.$10.95
$15.00 Skirts .-$12.48
S20.00 Skirts ''$15.85
$22.no Skirts $17,95
$25.00 Skirts .. $21.50
JANUARY CLEAKANCE
$25.00 Suits ......
$.10.00 Suits
$35.00 Suits '
$40.00 Suits
$45,00 Suits
$50.00 Suits-
$55.00 Suits'.".:..-
$60.00 Suits ......
$65.00 Suits . . , .". . . . . . . ,
$75.00 Suits ,
$85.00 Suits ...... ... .
?95.00 Suits ... ....... ...
$100.00 Suits .....
$116.50 Suits
OF-" SUITS
$15.75
$19.50
$24.50
$27.50
$29.50
$32.50
$34.50
$37.50
$45.50
$47.00
..$59.50
$62.50
$65.00
$69.50
; JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
i HOSIERY.
$3.50 Silk Hose ........ .
$3.00 Silk Hose
$2.75 Silk Hose . .v
$1.75 Silk Hose
75c Lisle Hose . .'
65c Lisle Hose
40c Misses' and Boys' Ijose
(!fle Misses and Boys' Hose
$2.00 Misses' SHU Hose ....
$2.25 Misses' Silk Hose
50c Infant Hose
35c Infant Hose
$3.19
$2.69
$2.59
$1.63
65
55
- 35'
53
$1,SS
$2.12
31
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
PETTICOATS
$2.50 Petticoats . , .$2.19
$2.05 Petticoats $2.75
$5.00 Petticoat3
$6.00 Petticoats
$!;.50 PetL'coata .
$7.50 Petticoats .
$10.00 Petticoats
$4.25
$5.25
$5.75 '
$6.50
$8.48
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF BAfH
R08ES AND KIMONAS.
-$3.19 .
$4.48
$6.48
....$7.48
$8.48
$10.48
$12.-1S
$16.50
se.ss
$7.25
..$8.25
$10.95
$3.50 Kimonas
$5.00 Kimonas
$7.50 Kinionas . . .
$S.50 Kimonas . . .
$10.00 Kimonas ...
$12.50 Kinionas .
$15.00 Kinionas . .
$20"00 Kimonas
$7.50 Bath Robes .
$8.50 Bath Robes .
$10.00 Bath Robes
$12.50 Bath Robes
hi
i
i ' i, i
I
THE SM AST-- SlOPfll A-
y .-K P. TURNER, -Manager & . fk '
" ' . ' ..- I .P j S
Mrs. Nancy Jane Tyler, aged sixty
four yeara and a life long member ot
the Methodist church, died at Ueri
home on the Pulaski pike, six miles
from Columbia, on Monday night. She
is survived by the following children:
Thomas, James and Edward Tyler and
Mrs. Susie Henson. The funeral ser
vices were conducted at Gibsonville at
11 o'clock today by Rev. Mr. Girens,
i pastor of the Methodist church at Blg-
byville. - , 4
1 Mrs. Tyler was a consistent Chris
tian and a splendid woman. Funeral : lasen an
wrvices wr3 under the' dilution of; years.
the Maury jL'ndertaking Corapanr.
HORSEMAN FROM
PITTSBURG WILL
HAVE STUD HERE
J. BRENNAN BUYS TWO GREAT
SIRES AND LEASES SOUTH
SIDE PARK.
two of the great sires of Maury county rally yielded to thv importunities cf er C- V. Bush Iioldins her over for the
which he will keep at the park here, Mr. Brennan. '
SfcfPCll cf WIS.
and in addition he has a-quirou a nmn- v, i,n sil'es 'ik! Xapdeon and John
her of" fine mares and will buy seme
others. Mr. Brennan will not niovo to
Maury county at present, but stated i
I A. Mr. Brennan's success as a breed
i or is assured.
i
Tho list of marei purchased by. Mr.
MAY MO YE TO THE DIMPLE
to Jos. J. Fleming, "owner of llv3 park,
tbat if he fouud that he 1 ked Maury
county he might move here at n lat
er date. He has long lieen one of the
leading horsemen of his section and
knows horses like 'a Maury count lun.
; Mr. Erennan has purchased from W.
M. Tolley,' of the noted Tolley Farm,
F reman include!:
Acquires John A. and Nepcleon Direct
and Also Owns Several Fina Marea.iK.ven
To Establish
at Park.
Fine Breeding Place
the price ha3 not been made public
It Is known that due consideration was
to the fcrcat qualities of this
sire in arriving at the figure.
cli. m. by Valt.?r
by ;ro,n Hal 2:12;
i ttiir.l) 2:11V.. by Merry l)i:e;-t 2:06.
dam May Kirlty by Will I)ire;t: Syi
Vuii Star, g. u)., by Dinicfs Star 2:0:ii
dam Sylvan by Rod Pilot; chestnut
filly it) by John A. 2:"i, dam Rub
ber Do!12:li?4; gray flily (1) by John
A. 2:0?,'i, dam Sylvan Star.
The mare Rubier Poll was ram-!
pa'gned the east?rn soaaon of 1917
over t'.ie half mile tracks in Peunsylia-
TO HOLD AUCTION
Bclh tie. aged mares. Rubber TioV
and If-rry Mail, were bred Inst sea
ao;i to tiie T??ley farm stallions, pnl
if thfy are net in foal, their owner ex
i4ij ! V-( '' o snip tnem uorui wiiere i;e win j &
place tneir m t:ie nanus or ome caja-
SALE OF PEHSOHALTT
1
ubb'r Doll
Direct 2:f5")i. dam
Vi,rrv Malill 10 'r:ilncr to Pet cy tic race-.
this r?asun. It is iikely the young
sttifT will 1 e sold iu' Te:uw;3-ee and net
shipped, or they may be left at Toiiey
Farm f ir 'another season.
C. NICHOLS, OF ARKLAND,
WILL OFFER A BIG COLLEC
TION OF LIVE STOCK.
SAYS KEEP THE DEAR 4
OLD HEBALD COMING
Having decided to return to Hick-
man county, his old home, A. C. Mch-
bis, of Arkland, will have a big auc-.
saie or personal property on the.
Dcnett farm cn next Saturday.
Xiiiio's has been farming on a
- t
Napoleon Bi-
Pi J. Brennan, wealthy horseman of; ract l:f.9H, one of thit two 2-miaute
Pittsburg, Pa., has leased South Side) horses produced in Vfaury county.
Park for the. coming year and aluo-TUis hore will be keprjtfor the coin-
option on it tut additional ; i.ng season in the . stad.l Mr, Ridley
, ! had not had .Vapoleoa li, and he
Mr. Brennan has already p.uchasod' waj reluctant to part witif him, bat fi
rm and adjoinin;; states, snl was at
lie has also purchased from James j very smopth going pacer. She was In
Ridley the great hoisq
t!o:i
! Jei't
I Mr.
: Hrf Q' n tf ft Kit 1 111 a tlniii nnt It a Ii n u
a nuruher of live-stock and many Ini
e,i fas dear el l pa;ter coming' jdfr.re-Jts and tools which will be
a "jam" at the Youngr;town track ni: aa I cannot do without ii," writes a-i, placed ii (ho sals. His sale will give
was later expelled. The pacer Merry j old suWril er Jrom Santa Fe In nd-l'ftriuefa nn oppcrtunity to obtain
Maid was trained the season of 10171 Jn in to year's renewal. .Mrs. L.' nxl: and implement.! at their own
over' the rarkersaurs V. Va. track.! A. Walters la one f the hicM pprey, prices.-
rnd worked that track 1efor f he was ai !vo raders of The Herald. I " '"- -
. .
1 taken t the races in but she; r-
w;.g cot t-J!iat reason, litr train-! Ha!d Chfcap Column At!
ieSf Cnlumflt P?v,

The Columbia herald. [volume], January 02, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935

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The Columbia herald. [volume], January 02, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935