The Columbia herald. [volume], May 14, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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' PAGE FOUR . THE COLUMBIA HERALD" FRIDAY, MAY 14. ' 111 '"l ' ' - :
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QUARTERLY COURT VOTES
FOR BUILDING SCHOOLS
MANY PARTS COUfJTY
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Pi'
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feoND '.ISSUE OF $120,000 AUTHOR
IZED TO PROVIDE BETTER FA-
CILITIES FOR CHILDREN. ,,
'M'DOWELL ISJNTHE NUMBER
Culleoka, Spring Hltl, Mt. Pleasant,
,' Cross 8ridges, Beechland, Lucketts,
" New Hope and Other Places Provld
V ed for.
By an almost unanimous vote the
bounty -'.'court In adjourned. Hesslon
Monday adopted a resolution authoriz
ing the issuance of bonds to an
amount not to exceed $120,000 for the
purpose of erecting and repairing and
equipping school houses in the county.
Every member of the court was pres
ent and the vote on the resolution was
twenty-three to one.
. The roll call on the issuance of
the $120,000 of school bonds resulted
us follows:
. Justices loting aye: Sowell, For
'gey, Hull, Goad, Farlsrt, . Derryberry,
Davis, Hardison, Pinkston, Denton,
Dugger, English, Matthews, Jackson,
Rlcketts, Ross, Harlan, Wilkes, Carr,
Guest, Orr, Jones and Stanflll. Total
23. . ' ' ' ' . '
. Justices voting no. Akin. Total 1.
Not only was there a full attend
ance, of tho members of the court this
morning but the crowd of interested
spectaators was so large that it was
necessary to hold the sessions in the
circuit court room. There were large
delegations present from McDowell,
Culleoka, Mt.. Pleasant and other
points in the county to cheer the reso
lution for school improvement.
The school bonds will be used at the
following schools as set out in the rec
ommendations made, by the committee
consisting of Supt. Graham, Justices
Dugger,, Wilkes and Matthews:
-This, report appears elsewhere.
After the report of the committee
had, been read by Superintendent Gra
ham, .Squire . Dugge offered a resolu
tlott to provido for the issuance of the
bonds as sot out. in the act of 1911. It
was subsqquently amended to direct
that the funds to be expended by the
county 'boiifd oft education as outlined
In the roprt of the committee of the
' county court, which was made a part
- of the resolution.
rt Wdh Wo YawIKe'cMes ofB.il?
Pleasant and Columbia will receive ap
proximately twenty per cent of the
bond issue. In order to take care of
the needs of the schools as outlined in
the report, the Issue was made $120,
000. To circumvent the law giving the
citios their proportionate part of the
bond issue Squire English made, and
Squire Jackson seconded- a motion
' that a simple appropriation of $97,500
be made for schools and that the
funds nec8sary to pay the same be
borrowed from the banks. This mo
tion, on motion of Squires JRoss and
Harlan, was tabled as follows:
s Justices voting aye-7-Sowell. Hull,
Goad,' Farris, Derrybewy, Davis, Har
dison, Denton, Dugger, Ricketts, Ross,
Harlan, WilkoB, Guestf Orr and Jones,
Justices voting no--Forgey, Pinks
ton, English. Matthews, Jackson, Carr,
Akin and Stanfll.. Total 8.
The announcement of the resuit of
the vote was greeted with vociferous
applause.
' In the midst of the debate Squire
Orr evoked, round after round of ap
plause when he urged court to square
ly face the issue and take care oi tho
educational; neods of the county, it
was a brief but polntod argument and
after, the demonstration that follow
ed there was no doubt as to the result.
COUNTY AGEUTS
ARE VERY RUSY
111 WORK CLUBS
SEVENTY-SEVEN MEMBERS ARE
VISITED AT THEIR HOMES
DURING THE WEEK.
HIGHWAY STORM
FAILED TO BREAK
BEFORE JUSTICES
SOMETHING LULLED THE TEM
PEST THAT RAGED ERE MEM
BERS HAD CONVENED.'1 1
THREATS OF AN INJUNCTION
Believed, However, That the. Size, of
the Bond Necessary to Obtain a Fiat
Has Deterred Resort to This Meth
od of Stopplnf Road.
Will an effort be made to enjoin the
execution of the highway contract
made last week by the commission at
Nashville by citizens and taxpayers of
Maury county? That'was the question
that was discussed almost to-the ex
elusion of all others by the unusually
large crowd that was here Monday.
There is no question about a number
of citizens having seriously, conteni
plated this action and they are- still
working on plans to circumvent' the
construction of the road at the price
of $35,000 a mile, but the concensus of
opinion seemed to be that the burden
of making the necessary bond in or
tier to obtain a ffat or injunction was
too onerous and that the contemplated
Buit has been abandoned,; ; , ,,
Contrary to what everyone expected
the road contract was not mentioned
in the court Monday. Before the court
met several of the members had posi
tively declared their intention to pro'
sent a resolution directing the county
judge and the trustee tinder no cir
cumstances to pay out or deliver "any
of the funds arising from the sale of
bonds. Others had declared an Jnten
tionto vote for a resolution declaring
that never again weujoythc county
court make provision for(the construe
tion of state and federal ajd roads
Others were ready, with speeches to
bitterly denounced the state highway
commission for alleged deception' in
the awarding of the contract. The at
mospheie-around the court house and
fle, jyaepnfabs of, ,t.he,, members
of the court was literally charged with
suppressed . excitement. Every .'one
Was expecting an explosion.
In some way and for some reason
not explained a change came over, the
members who had been threatening
dire things to, tire road program for
the count adjourned with qnjylpne
reference to the "boulevard." Squire
Carr, of the ninth district, was just
"biling" to get the contract before the
court, but his simple questlpn of "How
about the bouelvard?" pending a1 mo
tion to adjourn was not sufficient to
give any parliamentary status to the
issue. The members of the court
breathed a real fervent sigh of relief
when Judge Whitthorne declared tho
motion to adjourn -carried, Squire
Can's voice being alone in opposition
That was rather remarkable too that
a member from the Columbia 'district
should be most rantankerous in oppo
sition to the construction of the high
way.
CHUjESE.STUDENT
HEARD AT CULLEOKA
Mre. Yul, a Chinese student at Pea
body College, Nashville, delighted and
entertained a largo audience rt the
Methodist church at Culleoka on Sun
day, afternoon. Miss Yui came under
the auspices of the Woman's Mission
ary society of the church and she dis
cussed most intelligently the condi
tions in the Far East and made a
strong appeal for support of the mis
sionary, efforts of the church.
INCREASED ACREAGE
OF CRIMSON CLOVER
That an even greater acreagu of
crimson clover will be sown In th
county thin year than that of last fall
seems assured. Farmers who sowed
this crop for the first time generally
aro enthusiastic over Ihe results ai
thongh tho wlner was not favorable
for getting the best returns from it.
BOYS ARE DOING SPLENDIDLY
Banks Are Co-Operating in the Work
In Some of the Counties Prof.
Dean's Office Issues Resume of Ac
tivities. '
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE WILL BE
MADE ON 'MONDAY
NINETEEN ' LIVE WIRE TEAMS
WILL CANVAS COLUMBIA FOR
HOME 8ERVICE FUNDS. '
i
WILL MAKE WHIRLWIND DRIVE
, . ) .
Workers Will Take Field at 8 O'Clock
A. M., and Hope to Secure Hand
some Sum Before Whistle Blows at
J Noon.
During j the week ending April 17,'
the eQunty agents in district No. 2
(Middle.Tennessee) .under the super
vision of District Agent J. M. Dean,
p(, Columbia, visited 77 club members
at' their homes, held seven meetings
with an attendance of 246 members,
and issued several hundred letters and
bulletins of instructions on club work.
Some of the statements made by coun
ty agents in thpir reports for that
we.ek Indicate that the club boys are
quite active in getting ready for their
work this year.
James H. Moore, Rutherford county,
says "The Rutherford county boys
corn club held its first meeting in the
court house in Murfreesboro Saturday,
April 17. The meeting was a great
success. The boy elected a chair
man and secretary and made plans
for the year, including community ex
hibits and exhibits in the. county agri
cultural fair. Dinner was furnished
hj!,' the Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of
Murfreesboro, after which they were
given a free ticket to the picture show
by the manager of the theatre. The
boys agreed that it was a big day and
that they would have an attendance of
members at the next club meeting."
A. B. Harmon, Montgomery county,
held two successful meetings. "The
agricultural club of Sango met last
Thursday and had 100 per cent at
tendance," says Mr. Harmon, and his
report continues, "all tho boys agreed
to do their part and voted they would
be present at each meeting and have
the'", boat , record possible this year.
TJierq aro twelve' boys in this club and
all have secured pure bred pigs and
pure bred seed corn. Tho Salem club
held its first meeting with 100 per
cent attendance. Ail of the boys have
their pigs and we have prospects of
some real constructive breeders in
these hoys.
The club work In Williamson county
with tire boys and girls Is starting off
in good shape and with much interest.
t cmiaty aaiuHunaV agents", flpP' -ftfBP-
Thompson.
H. H. Jones, Robertson xounty says
that he visited farmers and club boys
on Monday Tuesday, Thursday, and
on Wednesday and Frtday he attend
ed public club meetings. ;
O. L. Farris, of - Davidson county,
Who js planning to stablish the baby
beef club, makes the following state
ment: Thursday was spent in Mur
freestjpro collecting calves for ' the
boys club to be fed and marketed as
baby beeves this fall. Twelve head
were bought and will be distributed
to the boys by the 1st of May. These
calves came from the herd of Senator
To3d and are excellent individuals. I
think we will make a credible showing
this year."
Plans for a whirlwind campaign for
the Salvation Army Home Service ap
peal on Friday morning were matured
last night at an enthusiastic mooting
of representative business men. as
sembled at the Methodist Church Sun
day school rooms.
The meeting was presided over by
Eugen Anderson, chairman. George
E. McKenon was elected treasurer for
the drive. '
Promptly at eight o'clock Friday
morning tho teams composed of live
wire business men will take the field
in an efort to put over ono of the
quickest and most successful drives
of this kind on record.
Although the. quota ft r the county
has not yet been 'set, it is believed by
those who attended the meeting last
night, and by those who heard Brigad
ier Dunham at the Methodist church
Sunday, that Maury county will do
her full part in this great work.
The following teams were solected
last night for the Campaign Friday:
East of High Street, South of Rail
road W. J. Dale, Will Britton.
South of Railroad, West of High
Street J. J. Wilson, Harry Turner,
Mrs. J. H. Ragan, Amos Arthur.
West of Garden between Ninth
Stroet and Railroad C. .1. Akin.
West of Garden between Eighth and
Ninth Streets E. r. Turner, U. H.
Foster and R. E. Nichols.
West of Garden between Seventii
and Eighth streets C. A. Parker, W.
A. Dale and Fred Latta.
North of West Seventh, West of
Garden W.., H. Wilson, Spence Mc
Fall,' Jesse Ellington, Will Fleming,
Jr;, W. B. Wooten and Hugh Shelton
; ' East of Garden, South to Railroad
Alf Thomas and Clarence Watson.
East of Garden between Eighitlt arid
Ninth T. E. Gordon, G. W. Hayes and
Ed Smith. ' : ' "v ' 1 " ;
South of Seventh and E'aut of Gard
en between Seventh and , Eighth
streotsr-W, P. Boyd, W. P. Nolan and
RESIDENT!)
F ZONE
visiinoiora
COL. W. G. ERWIN, U. S. LAND AP
'' PRAISER, HERE FRQM PANAX
MA ON VACATION. :
i j 'Vef
North of West Seventh .and East of
Garden-;-, Otey Kendal, ,WV R.r Grcs
ham, Win'. Evaps, G. P. Brownlow and
O. B. Parsons.
West End, Mt. Pleasant Pike,
Hampshire Pike and - Willlamsport
Pike M. L. Stokes, Dr. Gant, George
E. McKennon and Captain Roy Erwin
RiversidoTheta Pike and Nashville
Pike-rR. S. Jlopkins, A. H. Smith and
J. M. Parks'),
Pulaski Pike S. S. Fleming, Lem
Thomas and Major Horace Frierson.
Bigbyville Pike Chris Looney and
William Sheogog. ' i
Sowell Mill Pike-John Padgett,
William Alexander and Felix Sowell.
Iron Bridge Road Willard Curtis,
Mr. Hindman.
Mooresville . Pike Isiah 4 Murphy,
Miles Murphy, Ernest Murphy and
Walter McCandless.
Santa Fe P.ko A. L.. Haston, John
Murphy and W. Y. Morgan.
KIWAHISCLUB
APPROVES ROAD
TO SPRING HILL
MEMEERS ALSO PLEDGE THEIR
, SUPPORT TO MT. PLEASANT
AND PULASKI HIGHWAY8.
STANDS FOR BETTER SCHOOLS
: . s Mi , , -
Program for Buildings Calling rfor
About $85,000 Appropriation Is
' Unanimously Endorsed at Meeting
of Live luslness Men.
'Resolutions endorsing the action of
tho state highway commission in
awarding tho contract for tho con
struction "of tho stato and federal aid
highway from tho Williamson county
line to Columbia and pledging tho sup
port of the members to tho carrying
out of the original program until tho
Pulaski and Mt. Pleasant pikes aro
finished by the state commission woro
unanimously adopted by rising vote at
the meeting of tho Klwanfs Club Fri
day afternoon. -
By an equally enthusiastic and unan-(
Imous vote the club endorsed the
school building program of the county
board of education entailing an ex
pense of approximately $85,000 and to
conic before the' county court at its
adjourrtod session on Monday.
Theso were the outstanding fea
tures of the most interesting and ani
mated session of the club thsrt has
beeVheld since its organization. The
resolution on the highway question
was, presented by Joe. A. Chapman
and produced considerable discussion.
Several of tho members declared that
while the road came high the accep
tance of the contract was tho only
way in which Maury county could get
some $300,000 of state and federal aid
and obtained ''from the taxpayers of
the county and therefore good busi
ness required that' the contract be
made.
The club also endorsed the Chautau
qua'and pledged its support in the
sale of tickets. Nearly every member
of the club was present. .Dr. Geo. O.
Watts, chairman t the program com
mittee being absent, J. I. Finney took
his place. ,
' The club was deHghtful!ntertain
ed with a fine musical program render
ed by Mrs. Charles H. Sharp and Nor
man Chrlstley, f , . , . -1 '')
After the adjournment of the club
a meeting of tho directors was held
and several pew members elected. Th?
total membership of the club is now
sixty, the limit, atifl IcvUial aonTtTfe
waiting list, 'i ' " '
mbb mm mm
m 1 ! mi!ti,i":
,jlUlmiM.hU
Thousands and Thousands of Dol-
lars of High-Grade Spring wearing
apparel in our
Great Remodeling
SALE
CoI.jV, G. Erwin, senior appra ser
and land nspoctor for the. United
Stales government in the Canal Zone,
is in Columbia to spend his 120 day
leave of absence, the first, vacation
he has had in years. With Co!.
Erwin are his, wife and four year old
In spite of the continued' cold and wet , child, noither of them had ever seen
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT PLEASANT MOUNT
woather of the winter the crop yielded
fair pasturage and many fields now
promise a fine seed return. In addi
tion it la figured that if thereara not
other returns tho crop pays as a soil
builder. According 4to the estf male of
Prof; McLean, tho county agent, there
were about 5,500 "acres of crlniRort c'o'
ver sown last fall. Much of the acre
age will be followed, with torn.
Gross Returns
of Over Dollar
a Hen in Spring
From 100 hens Mrs. Wiley Hickman.
At the Pleasant Mount Cumberland ;,. on thn farm of .
Picsbyteriau church on next Sun-lay Hickman near Culleoka. has sold dur
the annual memorial service held In ,ng tho .aat thre'e months eggs to
honor of all of the departed memi.ersjthe amont of wm ghe mU no
wilt be held. The sermon for tho j ymn 294 dozen pgg3 fron hcr fcun
occasion will be delivered by Dr. W. . dred hpns duri that gh
ra. , i vuu.vu rMfind9 (hat hpr hes are h(J mo8t fl
iltable things that' they have on the
Santa Fe.
Hf raid Chf ?p Column Ads' Pay.
farm. This is a gross return in three
nnnt of more than a dollar a hen.
v -i
North America before, Mrs.v Frwin be
ing a daughter of a major in the Eng
lish army and a cocoanut planter in
the tropics.
Col. Erwin tells storle3 of rcniarka
blr progress in the canal zone. He
says the zone has been converted from
one of the earth's hell holes to a
garden of paradise, and olio of the
healthiest places under the sun. Col.
Erwin says that he was greatly sur
prised to find the difference in the
cost of living in the zone and in the
United States, this difference being
in favor of the zone by a largo major
ity. Illustrating this, Col. Erwin says
he purchased a short time before he
left an English serge suit, for which
he paid something over thirty dollars,
being offered seventy-five for it in
New York, and at the same time was
told that it could not be duplicated
for less than $85.
-Col. Erwin who was born and rear
ed here, will remain in Columbia for
some time yet before returning to his
home in the zone. He has been in the
government service for many years.
BUILOING UP HERDS
., - OF POLAND CHINAS
M. BAILEY GCOTT, OF CULLEOKA,
HAS THE FINEST BLOOD THAT
IS PROCURABLE.
Herald h3p Column Ads fiy.
M. Eailey Scott, 6f Culleoka, Is es
tablishing one of the finest herds of
Poland China hogs in the state. Mr.
Scott has not spared either money or
effort In hliattem-pt to corral the best
blood linos.' He is nloa fine judge
of a good hog ahd believes in indivldu
ality as we',1 as in btood lines. Mr.
Scott only recently purchased "Big
Clansman," a young boar that already
tips jthe scales at 600 ponds and is by
Clansman, Jr., the first hog ever to
sell Tor as much as $15,000. His dam
Is a Giant Buster sow, and Giant Bus-
ter Is one boar that stands for a ser
vice fee of $1,000.
Mr. Scott believes in the Poland
China breed. After a complete sur
vey qf and experience In hog raising
he has reached the conclusion that
taking it altogether the Poland China
hog is the best of tho lot. . Mr. Scott
stated today that from inquiries that
he was receiving an(J the Interest be
ing shown in the breed he would have
all the spring pigs booked soon.
"There is bound to be an increased
demand for breeding hogs," Baid Mr.
Scott. "Hogs must advance in price
because statistics from nearly every
state show beyond question that the
hog population has decreased in the
past year. The prospects for hog
breeders have therefore never been
hotter," - -
CHEAPER MEAT SEEN
N PORKER DECLINE
DROP OF NEARLY ONE-THIRD IN
PRICES OF YEAR AGO ON THE
HOG MARKETS.
Will be offered Jo the buying
public at 25 per cent, to 50 per
cent, of the actual cash value.
SALE STARTS EARLY
Saturday horning
... - .. ' ;.'.
If you haven't seen one of our!
large Circulars, telephone us and ;
we'll mail one to you.
Ij.-. YOU SEE IT IN OUR 41), IT'S SO
1
COUNTY COUNCIL
tO HAVE OFFICE
- Itl COURT HOUSE
JUSTICES MAKE APPROPRIATION
OF $1,500 TO PROVIDE HEAD
i' QUARTERS FOR FARMERS.
Hog prices have been steadily de
clining for the past several weeks, and
cheaper meat and lard is in prospect
for the consumer. There has been a
decline of nearly thirty-three and one
third per cent in the cost of hogs dur
ing the past year. Today hogs we'gh
ing more than 225 pounds are soiling
for $13.75, a point lower than at. any
time since the declaration of war. A
year ago the same grade hogs were
selling for $20.10, a difference in prico
of $6.35. A year ago the grade be
tween 120 and 165 pou da was sellin?
for $19, today this grade is bringing
$14.75.
Throwouts today are soiling for
$10.25 as against $18.10 a year ago, or
a difference of nearly eight cents per
pound. '
Despite the steady doclinc in the
price of porkers, corn haa been stead
ily advancing, and is now quoted by lo
cal dealers at $9.50 a barrel, the high
est point reached this year on tho lo-
Lcal market. . . ,
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS ARE
PLANNED BEFORE - FINAL
CLOSE OF SCHOOLS HERE.
BRIDGES TO BE REPAIRED
Warrants Bearing Interest at Six. Per
Cent to the Amount of $18,500 Or
dered Issued to Provide for Improvements.
that under this action the committee
will buy liberty bonds.
rectod to arrange with the Banks ''to
pay interosttm the daily baTanceg cf
the county.-' -.' '
, Contrary to expectations the much
discussed and "cussed" road .contract
let .last week by the "state highway
commission for building of tho road
from Spring Hill to Columbia did not
come up. As soon as the business on
the docket was finished. Squire Hull
moved'to adjourn. Squire Carr want
ed to gel the road contract before the
court but ho seemed to be alone in
this desire and the motion to adjourn
prevailed.
On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
Dr. J. C. Molloy, psstor of the First
Presbytei-ian church, will preach the
graduating sermon to twenty-three
young ladies and fourteen young men
graduates of Central High School, at
the school auditorium. It is expected
that the building will be packed' to
capacity of re!atixes and friends of
the graduates and friends of the
school. -
On Wednesday, one week from to
day tho class day exercises will be
held, and on Thursday the commence
ment address will be delivered to the
graduates by Dr. Edwin Mims, of Van
derbilt University, and one of the
most scholarly men of the South.
Quite a number of interesting events
have been" planted at the High School
before the largest class In the history
of the institution is presented certificates,
With only three dissenting votes the
con- ty court Monday approprlat
cor. court this morning appropriat
od n6t exceeding $1,500 for the pur
pose of fitting up an office in the base
ment of the court hdhse to be used
by the county concil of agricuiture, the
county and .home demonstration
agents. There was little discussion
and the request of the council, pre
sented by Justice Thomas Y. English,
was granted, tho voto being twenty
one to three.
The offices of the council will bo lo
cated in the basement of the court
housp under the county court room
and a committee consisting of Judgo
Whitthorne, William P. Ridley and
Vv'alter P. Woldridge was directed to
have the work done.
The vote on the npt on was as fol
lows: Juntices voting aye- Forgey, Hull,
Good, Farris, Derryberry, Davis, Har
diiion, Denton, Dugges, English, Mat
thews, Rlcketts, Rosa, Harlan, Wilkes,
Carr, Guest, Orr, Jones, Akin, "Stanfll.
Total 21.
Justices voting no -Sowell. Pinks
ton and Jackson. Total 3.
After disposing of this matter tho
court took up the bridge situation.
After an explanation from fhe county
hisrhway engineer of the needs of thd
county, a resolution was adopted by a j
UU4UUUUUS voie ordering me issuance
of bridge warrants to bear six per
cent interest inrt sum not to exceed
$18,500 and due in two, three and four
years. The proceeds will be used for
rebuilding and repairing the bridges
that are either down or that are in a
dangerous condition, including two In
the north east section of the county
and two near Mt. Pleasant and also
to recover and repair the bridge at
Cross Bridges.
The finance committee of the court
was authorized to loan the sinking
fund on any security that under the
law would be acceptable for loaning
puardinn of trust funds. If is piol;iI.U
UTILE BOYS
IN MOTHER'S CARE
WERE SHIPPED P.ECENTLYTROM
ORPHAN'S HOME TO MOTH
ER IN BALTIMORE.
Little Carl and Grover Perry,, dgwl
o'ght and eleven years, shipped recent
ly from the Tennessee Odd, Fellows
Home, tagged to their mother, Mrs.
Mary Perry, Baltimore, Maryland,
have safely reached their destination,
and now are under the protection of
their mother. Information to this ef
fect was contained in a letter from
Mrs. perry to officials of the home.
Just received.
' The little boy were shipped from
Columh a several clays ago in care of
train officials, but upon their arrival in
t.hrs Maryland metropolis, it was
foitnd that the city directory -contained
.ho names of many Mrs. Mary Per
rys, and It was necessary to communi
cate with officials hero to get the tan
gle rtraightened out,, which was done
by wire, and the little fellows Boon
placed in'the custody of thelrnother.
FOUR-YEAR-OLD "SO W
MOTHER OF 84 PIGS
JUST FARROWED ELEVEN O. I. C.
BEAUTIES PROPERTY OF C.
P. PERRY.
C. F. Perry Is the owner of an O. I.
C. sow which has farrowed eighty
four, pigs and is only four years old.
This sow has Just farrowed eleven
beauties. Mr. Perry says she farrows
from eleven tt fifteen pigs each litter.
Hfnld Cheap Column Ads Pay.