The Columbia herald. [volume], August 27, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PACE TWO
THE COLUMBIA HERALD
FllIOAT. AUGUST
54
t Valuable lo You
m r
ff ytiici do oai bminesi with ttm bank,:!:
you have a VALUE in that fact; for we make
f& poifit of raartajjiog the r eaoarcis of the bank toj$
the ffi(f thni at! thme tfoina hmmcn with it may jjj
g reasonably count on the bank" for an necessary rg
fiflanefns fif their affairs ', :We have plenty of
fundi for all necessary and reasonable handling
"fe of wr customeri business. There is a VALUE $
$ TO YQLF in doing yonr bfisinc3s with thi bank.i
Ks - $
Resources Two Million DoUars
. .
Maury National B311R
5fl52:fCVTDll QTilDV 10
$ LA I nit OIUJU 10
Skin Eruptions Came . . $
Constant Torture
Dwi Gnna Mast B EKmJwat'
' l From tJU Blood.
exeraa, tetter, bwifo, eftrrpfes,. nf
cern, trriainj sea! emo
tion.,, at well a tt other form of
stcia tfiseitw, com from a disor-
der4 donation of fheMood They
flinr Pie enrtrf throm! 6h bfoorfr
and tai exgfiatns why focal treat
ment fair so absolutely.
The rjdfcaf and rational treat-
jj.U- .1 j j.i .. .' ,' j.nj .. j" a?j j -L-r
me.jp f w f ta a tJbWlWi cows j
of &S-,S. waicfe will ront out the
disease germ from your blood,
your eompfewoW wHI Tbjar;tt t
clear uo- aruf yow vET saom 6? rid
el the diseas as taonsaads of
others have. ;- .
Get a bottle of S.S.S. today,
wrfre to oaf Bead physician, wft
will, gladly jrhre yo futl -med-fta-!
a f vice wtfnocft eha-esre. Arfdfes
Medial Director, Swift Labora
tory, Atlanta, Ga,
WORKING OUT INSTEAD PAVING
BOAD COMMUTATION THIS YEAR
, Keafi itmm mvMvtf county arr
r.ortimnting tffl faaoe fa-fs year Instead
of paying Ehefr J.'.fl'e- road tax to a
extent knaw mufwr . pTeaeiM!
toad law; S(5wtrfnwftirt fwttef, of
the fctjfSway dna.rtiwwt, ati'il that
m far 4 Ib tft-'ewvl!y siTfv
! to rof ty ba4 nrrir out ftrir
flf.faffy enf94' hy the' for7ma a,a4
inn worn iwr 07,. utmnr prji i!f cnTOTnasstoif r pr.a XIT tit
tat. he m arM4 tfcat i fjfcJarir for work rfirrln? th pat w
nA thv,taf Iw4 yfrf. bwit eaifil
faet thft ItM&Ottft rtf ;tW 'iotamrrfa
ttrtw tax t very mnck.amaEter tbb
year than Ja&t.
TOMATO CROP OF
COUIITY will; BE
BEST EVER KNOWN
M. PWJNEAS MUrrPHY, FARMER
AMD PEAL ESTATE AGENT,
TALK Of YIELD.
TWEHTY JOHS TO THE ACRE
- : .
PrK Ar Mfltr Than Have Ever
Been Pl n4 the Crop Promia-
T Be,- Very, preitafete On 3
on'e, fave' able,
Wftatfeer cojwtitloos hare beew ex
ceftlonally faorab( for tfc commer
cial tomato ;rpj jn tfc county this
year and the. y!&ii I espct to
break sU tecoHj. There a fcis acre
e,g flait'ed (or the canning (actor?
her and ttj'j- aj&;jFijt begianlitg to
come Into, market-1 a hog qaaaUtie.
Th tofnatoea. have, own to an ex
ceptlonal sbe tU aAa an4 th
rtnes are heavy , In fruit With the
high price that are being pa(d an 4
the heavy yield the crop promi?9 lo
'C the best money maker that the
people of ttw county hare erer grown.
M. rhlnas Marpby declare that be :ty of Michigan for
bai twelre acre of tomatoea that he 'yetys.
Th mart franvfa mvM ?.t &.T muck
cheaper hy payfn? th eommaUCo
fax of IS t&Ai fty erortrna: out thetr
lilrnev ftwt! (&y prefer to- wortt i't ont
eatwB tftw worft fti rfofle- on tft road
fct whirft. ffn?y ftaire th areatesit later
et. Apr iTnmeiTse amount of work Sa
felTg; done ott tfiff roafe of trie, eoim
fy at Chi; f.fme. Tfi' o(Re of the
fcfjrftway rommliwfoTiera' were ewwfKf
t&i morning w.f)J . fotevft -aff A'v-
eek
tot tltrVf4W.'iHeV't- :ery
t'''.el wftfc the character of work
that tar 6i-n .tone.. Tfie forces are
ciiaw wasr pos3:rT i.wii year.
a ktwt for the cattifrltijr factory ow
W farw wew nrHest mt. n ffrer fe'trf
W)ira rof thai Ffe- eliiees vfff jirfrf
iti far frtat ':wfTrf.y' tow of frail te
tftei acre-. "1 h Offerer anytnfrrjf
Ifke- thff yiM of temvatflea.'- gatd Mr,
f ffrp&y, "an-Kf aorr.e ttee1 a?o ' when
Mr, Wilson rMed my flefffs he1 eaM
tPiat then was no, les than feu or
twelve tows of frnlt on the srwjff oa
every acre. That was some tfrae ao
and I hae nener seen mch growth."
Mr. Sfnrphy f geKMnjf IIS a ton for
Hr. crop 4e!frered here ff fcfs estt
mate shM prore to hu correct he,
wotld get a gross ret.trrrf of I5fi9 at
acre. Eren at ten fena to the acre
he tfl get a groas return of H9 an
acre which fa donbfe that any of the
af re which Lt donb'e that any other
of the waal crops grown in he coun
ty would return.. '
Mr. Murphy-i enthaaiaaflc' over hfa
crop bf fit& lae pimosts to Matrry
cotjofy i(jt track growlm; anrfrfafry
lag. Ife belie?e that hoth of thesa
lEdnsitries wll grow rapidly in the
near fatre. addliog mmenjely to the
wealth of JhG connty.,
BEING ADDED TO
COLUMBIA MILL
BftKSK WORK ti PKAC?JCAC.LV
COMPLETE CM THE WAN01OME
NEW STRUCTURE,
nmim asjuust rinis
WrlC Hav a Wueft taiTwr Cafliatfity
Than th Hiu Than Waa Dsatray
ed Laa December a Wifl) Be RfiV
MMfti Iw Every WeafVtetr
Tnw aanim mill BMfWia tile
torumJift 501 A levator Ompnay fa
rauldly nearlnir em-pftinni'a to thw
ft (Hi ffoM'tlis story andl It Has f-
cfid Hy the manaf ers- to Dlacw nfl&-
er atnry on. this-, maftinar It. ftv atea'
hiash.
J;mt as now sw fftrt roof fi pfaeit
oa thrt finflrfinar Jhrt pfacinsf f the
clhiter earvi.t. ete. wtTI eornmW(e.
aiko tli sett fan o the new ma&fiiery
w&fclt will hrt t& hrtat and mot mod
em that ca ft secured. The mill la
er-natrncted' ow tte ery Tatestl metft
of m tn Are, malin-j tt almoafc finpoa
te for tt to harm Ta floors'- ;iae-
eenatnrcted ia what fa tnova t biiilA
-s and architects a t& sldir hrn-
hsgt mietliodsr, aEI o 4ft tfmrs oflvrti?
eatra hry and air apacea alwotntefy
cfoaed. - ;( ;
Tft huiTdinar fe rn tw compfeta
compartrnemta with. Are1 doonr- f th
fir waif. This & anotft pnscaatiiou
faftei hy th ownert fajtB eooatrac-
t'ow of th Rii1TJin whlc4wElf Bsor
make te fan sura ve rate emaualfy
tow, ' '
The mill will hai? a rnnch larfer
eaeacfty tlia the on that was de
stroyed hy fire I'aat December and will
' more mod era- (a every rewprtct. Tker
stmofce stacft will aliw hav, to Jus add
ed to h order to carry ft afeoT the
Willi hwibthwf. Tl-e fwwfers are- to flrt
cFan shaprt and wflT srtdht aw
Btfm wfll he iastaRed. ,-'
REMARKABLE TRIBUTE '
-I -jit .
TO SOLDIER BOYS
au!
BUSHME&S .SrjSPENDCO IN
COLUMSfA DURING AFTER
MOON TO ATTEND FUNERALS.
The average man will die for want
oi air In 5 minwtea, for want of water
(1 a week, toj want of sleep in ten,
daya.
Remarkahie trP'mte waa paid to the
RTemorfea of the three Coiinmh'm sot
4a who were Itirled otf Thursday
afternoon by the peojrfe of thrt "city
vhrttt erery hniniaa horese, almost
without eicrtpf.iow, and incfndinsr erea
the rfrnK stores, were clod from
noon anffl 5 o'clock and many of them
fa the remainder of the day. The
stores and shops and banks- were c low
ed tight and the down town streets
of the city appeared as quiet and as
free from business as- on a hot mm
ner San-day afternoon.
Large crowds wftnesaod all of the
funerals, the first be in 5 at 1 o'clock
and that of Wilson Holmaa, the next
at 2:?M o'clock that of Basil O. Block
er, while at t o'clock ewWTed the
services in honor of Lleat. Clarence
fry. The crowd that attended" Lferat,
Fry's funeral was an enormoiM one-,
the procession beng of nnusttal
length. Many came Iron Giles
ty, where he wast born, to pay trihnte
to the young sofdter.
The floral offerings were exuataite
aad filled two ipwj?yiBes. x
CANNING PLANT
TO MAKE RECORD
PACK THIS YEAR
crop1 ta la pg est aiuij ies? mr
WAS EVE W WAN'O'LCO DECLARE
MANAGE J., J",. WILSONS
isseheb Yut m : day
t I Eatiw Wi4 Be the Receipts
8?tn(it4 ttie First ef (Veirt Wee.
PijceAra Makif Wamry for the
j4WraV .
Ob BHlEkiw time h.fred fhouaaad
caa f totMa fa- tA giml: that fa
se hy ftli Coiumuia Caaainar Co. for
tae antfaoaT of yyi). '
I -A- repwweatativrt oC Tin FferaW
Ttsitet t8 alaat of ta-ia- eaterprtije
; jfil's aiomlng and waa amaaed at the
I aeOvttfes-,, btt was liif onr.ed ay J. J..
! Wfaony thrtx general BTaaager of the
: plant,, tiw-6 th plaa-fi w jnt begia1
1 Brng1 tot take oa tii semblance of
;orifc aat that ii he would come hack,
a wee it Safer, wara about IDi)- more
.aaadL wera pt" to wovlt there womfd
h aomihtj ding; jiire enoughi
At- peeaeat t& pVnt fa receirfe?r,
! alwoA, fouty .waoa load of tomailoe
iperi-day-lMX tafa- fa expected tot
mt thaof thri-bbte aeit week4i
the-, CTBP fa jiwt begin nins to r
, andl taw frait that fa bein arowsr&t ia
fa eieie-ftionU.y good.
I Mn'WHaoa stated that it was hfa
eptaiow that the erwa thi year would
; be ae' of the. &eat that h eounty
had ewer ftfwiacei, and he- was sure
ta tie anaBty fa as good if ao bet
ter thst any they had erer received.
. The eompaay are starting the- sea
son, thfai year wtta a forty per cent
aappfy of cans, and they hope to keea
right on. recetTtag a ear load of cans
fer week or oftener so that they wffl
6 abf-e to care for the cropv For
the past several years securing eana
ha heea a pro-hlemv but cond-ttion
hare fas-proved a little along this line,
Tim yrodijcers are receiving Yt
ctnts: per hundred, or !3.W per ton
for tfretr fmit this year and at the
prfart and ttm-yield .that fa promised
an acre: wil ftake its owner mre than
3 r, vi'za - .
The undersigned will sell at public auction at the
late residence of L H. (Hill) McKibbon, deceased, about
one mile East of Culleoka in the filth civil district of
Maury County, on Thursday the second day of Sept
ember, 1920, the personal property of said decedent,
consisting of household furniture and kitchen furni
ture, about one hundred bushels oi Wheat, about two
hundred bushels of oats, many tons of baleci hay
about fifteen head of work mules, ages two to seven
years, aJ number of mule colts, twelve horses, mares
lantf colts? five jacks, one brownwood stallion, about
xweniy siuc k cows anu tiivcs, iaigc numuu vi
j riogs, consisting of sows and shoats, sixty ?t head good
H stock ewes, one binder, one mower, two ' horse wag
gons, numerous plows, gears and other farm imple
B menls. .
v k
TIME The sale to begin at ten o'clock forenoon.
. TERMS Purchases aggregating ten dollars or less, cash ia Land,
notes with good security, payable twelve months after date, with inter
est, will be required for purchases exceeding that sum.
August 10, 1920. t
Thos. H. Peebles,;';
C. L. McKibbon,
AdminiatrcitotB Estate LH. McKibborijDeccased.
Women students bare been admit
ted to alt departments of the U&tver-
the pa.nt fifty
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
r r f
' 4BaBBaaMapBBaBwaaMBBaaeaefeaaeaM
Inferertifljr Experieact of, a Texas Laij Wdo Declare Tkat if Mora
' Voiuni Knrrr AUat Car&ri Thtj WmH Be Spared
y ; IIocK Skkueis aa4 Worry.
JONESTIHMBE
f OB REUNION TRIP
WELL KNOWN CONFEDERATE
HAS HAD MUCH EXPERIENCE IN
PAST OCCASIONS.
Cea. John L. Jones has practically
arranged for the rates and accommo
dation for the Confederate vet
erans who will attend the reunion for
(the South fa Houston, Texas, next Oc-
tor-er. Cea: Jones baa bad long expe
rience la making arrangements for
these trips and be will be ia absolute
charge ia this section. The oid sol
diers who are planning to make this
trip will do well to can tim for par
ticulars.
FOEllESIflT
OF COLUMBIA DEAD
END COME , TO KNOX FLEMING
WELfc KNOWfj A NO POPULAR
SON OF "Tk l $ .COUNTY.
Kaox neming.formerty a resident
of Columbia, but lately of Birming
ham, Alabama, ' died last evening at
the latter place, and will be buried
there this afternoon at i o'clock.
He is- survived by his wife, Mrs.
Kate Alexander Fleming, and two
aoKS, Knox Fleming, Jr, a leadtar
lanker of Birmin;hawt, and Albert
Fleming, also of BirmiBZhara. and
eae daughter, Annie, wife of Proctor
Pcik of'Naahvtlte. -
Mr. Homing a a son of James
A. Fleming, of the 7Joa neajitortool,
here be wa bra and reared, aad
where hfa sister, Mrs. W. T. Frierwa
and bsother. James A. Fleming still
live. f
Karly in life he rem7ved to Cofara
Wa and entered neon a business car
eer in the store cf Larkin A Walker.
Afterwards be was Cashier of the
Bankof Conmbia. and 3bemn-t -
iAIaHire ia 151 was empioiftd jia.
Bookkeeper .In several ; prominest
firms in this tits. V ' ' .
Arter the remcval of his sons to
Birmingham, be and his wife follow
ed to that placev wbere be has spent
the declining years of a life of more
than three score and ten.
At the time of his death aad s.oce
early manhood,' he was a member of
the First Presbyterian Church of Co
lumbia.
He was a kind hearted, modest
gentleman, and very popular in social
l.fe during bis yoctb. and among bis
business associates of later years,
who recognized in him the elements
of integrity and business ability com
Itned with a pleasing address.
Col. R. Fi tVJoore, Auctioneer.
- ' - - - J " r f .uLt.ij-! I.;l :
'f
3t
&
&
v
T
JxtA'A',A Ai Aa A vlv!! A. A
DAIRYCATTLE FEED TOLLEY'S HORSES MAKE CLEAN
TO BE MADE III
HEART INDUSTRY
DIMPLE WILLING COMPANY WILL
FILL A LONG FELT VACANCY
IN SOUTH.
SWEEP AT SHELBYVILLE RACES
i Nivasofa, Tex- WM. Pedea,
of IMs pface,relaie fhe foltewinjc fnferesl
Ing account ef hew she recovered ber
slrentfh, ItttliiE reaHwd thaf she waj
actually tosinj hef txalth:
"Health is the greatest IhJng hi the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly tit
ep and Ukf notice. That h what 1 did
tome tine ago when I found myself in a
tity nervous, run-down condition ef
health. I was 10 tired and felt so fitetess
! could birily pat all.
"I was Jttst so account for work. I
would tjet a bucket of water and would
lee! 6 weak I would have to set it down
before Uen like I could lift it to the shelf.
Ii this condition, of course, to do even
my housework was a task almost im
possible to accomplish. .. ,
' J,J was ,-, nenrous and easily upset.
I couldn't rest well at right and was .
ust lifeless.
"I heard of Cardui and after reading I
decided I bad some female trouble thai
was pufrag me down. I sent for Cardui
and began it . .
")a a very short while after I began tht
Cardui Home Treatment I saw an im
provement and H wasn't long until I waj
a3 right good appetite, splendid rest
and much stronijer so that I easily did irrj
house work.
"Later I took a bottle of Cardui as 1
tonic I can recommend Cardui and glad
ly do so, for if more women knew,
would save a great deal of worry aw
sickness. " .
The enthusiastic praise of thousands 0
other women who hare found Carda
helpful should convince yoa that it i
worth trying. AO druggists set! it
FITZPATRICK PLACE
IS SOLD FOR $43,500
ONE OF THE BEST ESTATES IN
MARSHALL COUNTY GOES UN- -DER
THE HAMMER.
The oid Fitzpalrick plvre at Mooree
one of the largest and ia times
past one of the moet noted estates ia
tliat section of Tennessee, was sold
at public auction for f 43.500 on Thurs
day. U was sold la several tracts.
This place was purchased a short time
tgo by Representative Cbsrles L.
Cheek, of Marshal cvuaty, formerly of
Maury county. Tb sale was consider
ed a success,. The property contains
about 575 acres. .
REALTY TRANSFERS
SHOW AN INCREASE
AFTER LULL OF THREE MONTHS
MUCH ACTIVITY IS BEING
. SHOWN AGAIN.
After a !nll of aout three mocthf,
rrnewed actrvitj- in real estate Is be
ing shown In the increased number of
transfers that are being probated and
d-eds that are being recorded Regis
ter pogue bas not been rushed for
some time, but deeds and mortgages
and other instruments involving real
erute are coming la now at a lively
clip and be is just about as busy as be
can well be. lie ia, mastering the book j
typewriter and yesterday signalized j
Lit -triumph by putting tr .record no.
less than seven long legal documents, i
LOCAL COHOmPS AFFECTED
Has Been Desire el C. D. Parte foe
Many Years Dream Materialized
VVhen R. H. Forster Approached
Htm With the M Idea, i
When R. H. Foreter a pvroacted
me on the sabjecf of erecting a Potr
ing mill and feed mill Ira CoiuoMa I
giadfy jumped at the idea, as it bad.
been a de-;fr for a nnnsber of-, years
apon my part to erect a feed mill in
CtlTrflbia for the maftofaetnre of all
kinds of stock feeds," said C. D. Park,
So a Herald reporter Friday while at
'tUetyant cf th'oompaarf.r:'!
"It is the parpo-se of this roBipany
U manafactare a stock feed that will
meet every demand of the farmer
of all kinds. Especially will we de
rate our efforts to the manufacture of
a dairyman's feed. ' We realize that
the dairy product baa become one of
the greatest assets to the farmer of
the South and especially is that so
with the farmers of Maury county.
We realize that Tennessee is fast
forging to the front as the banner
dairy state of the anion and while
he stands fourth in the list now.
we believe that it will only be a-matter
of a few years when Tennessee
iill be at the top, where she justlv
Le longs.
"Maury county is the leading coun-
In the State when, it xomes to
duiry farming, and again we say just
ly so. We have everything to make
It so. We have the best Wood lines
of dairy cattle in America and Every
thing that will continue to produce
sii:h caftle.
We hope to be able to manufacture
a dairy food that will help the dairy
man get beOr results than be has
ever Rofton. and we hope to pat this
food on the market at a much cheap
er price thaa the obr feeds are
blng manufactured.
"We will also manufacture a mole
and horse and bog feed, aad thicken
fed of aH kinds. We expect to make
the Dimple Feeds the same as the
Dimple flours, the best that can be
manufactured."
W. . Teller, of celebrated -ToUey
Farm, aide a cfeart sweep- of the
races at SheibyvfUe ott Wednesday
and Tharsday of this week. Driving
bis own horses, Mr. Toliey won the en
tire four races in which he entered,
i record that has been very sefdetn
nade fat any fair. The track was fear
fully heay and no exceptional speed
records were possible, bnt the Toliey
horses went right trader the wire
every time ahead of the field.
On Wednesday Pat Carrnody
Victory Medals
,ForrExisailors I
From CdpL Dyerl
Capt. Herbert R. Dyer wiii secsre
tie.TicWy."jBiedafs. f or." .the ex-aailors
as well as the ei -soldiers. Handsome
redat.j have ben. prepared for the
M3H who served during the war n
both braches of the service and they
ire ufged to apply with their discharg
es to Capt. Dyer without delay. There
are probably IW men from Maury
county who served in the navy during
the recent war and they are all enti
tled to the navy medal. They will
cherish them in after fife.
la Paris a man who laughs is con-
1 . a 1 ideiTd effeminate, but free license is
Herald CbJ Cs'un Arft Fty. I given to fnaN merriment.
MAD YET
MRS. HUGH FARISS
DJIPI CDOM
uHua inuni 11
IN NEW YORK BUYING MILLI
NERY FOR ANOERSON BROS.
& FOSTER.
Mrs. Much Fari has returned from
N'tw York City where she has been
for the pat tn days assisting Eigene
Anderson in baying millinery and mil
linery accessories for the store of An
ccrson Bro. & Foster. Mrs. Farfss is
creatiy pleased with the nw styles
?nd says that the millinery depart-nv-r.t
of the store will be rizht in the
frcnt rank.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR LEGISLATURE.
Th Herald Is authorized to an
nounce ANDREW H. WIGGS,
of Perry county, a candidate for the
senate U the next General Assembly
ef Tennessee, sebjoct to be actioa
cf the A?wo?rt '? -,?-t, .
!'. . 1 !J
won the ?;IS pace. Mr. Toliey thea
entered Rose Kiag 2:1? ia the 2:11
tyjt aaij woa handily
Oa Thursday Mr. Toliey won the
J:l pace with AenstLHaBV Jr.. 2:IIt4.
and hie von tae 2:2-5 trot with Beauti
ful BaPry. a sorrel mare. Atffe Ktt
trell's Ifenry Direct Second won sec
end money in the 2: It pace.
Mr. Tottey did not enter aaythin'in
today's races acd shipped his horses
to Fayettevai.t where he will race
them next .week. .
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
PEEBLES BACK HERE
WOBtC AT MEMPHIS. fXWWcIcTEi
- 7- im nmimimiMmmm -ms - -'- nun mmm iinesaaasar
. - m e 11 A&aT$ in p h.aWqe 5T
THIS DIVISION.
Depnty laternal Re venae ' Conecfo?
Irving PeeWrs, whose territory er
fcraees the division composed of the
counties cf Maury, Marshall, Giles
and Lincoln, is back from a forty days
stay in Memphis where he was trans
ferred to check ap luxury tax sales
Mr. Peebles will have, his headquar
ters in Columbia from now on al
though for the next two weeks he wi'l
be out of tie city lha moLof the time
checking 05 tv-jajers to the other
counties of his division.
DIMPLE Ml
INSTAL
LIN8C0.
NB -FEED-MILL
WILL HAVE CAPACITY OF ABOUT
THREE CAR LOADS STOCK
FEEDS EVERY TEN HOURS.
The Dimple Milling Company is nr'v
installing the machinery, bis, chutes,
elevators, carriers etc.. necessary fr
the manufacture of stnek-feeds of a'l
kinds and for the mixUfre cf poaltry
fveds.
The capacity of this plant will b
aloat three car lod every ea benrs.
sr.d It U the purpose ef the compauv
to operate twenty-four hours per day
If necessary, aad the management is
of the opinioa that the demand wili
be sufficient for the mill to rua day
and nighL
Large taaks will "be installed to
which will be pcmprHl-.' d.reet frcn
tanks on cars the muUstes frca whkh
the sweet feeds an mansfactured, ,