The Columbia herald. [volume], February 25, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
We are told almost every day about
xthe good' qualities of our Chattanooga
Plows, by some good farmer who is
using it never failed to turn the
land in the most difficult soil, runs
light, easy to handle.
i' ; " " . .'' !" - . . , . -.;;
'; .' ' ,:'. ' - : ... ' , -.,i j " -
f ; We have Steel Mouldboard ; Slat
Moulbbard; and Chilled Moulboard. You
want to try this plow it's a real; wil
der. ' V;-. :,
' t" .".; ' i..i. V ': , , '
LOUISE WEED ,SPEAKS
Home Service Nurse Explains Nature
of Her Duties in County McLean
Outlines Agricultural Program for
Coming Year. '
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
At. a most enthusiastic 'meeting or
the Bryant Station community' club,
held Friday evening despite inclement'
w&ithor, officers for the ensuing year
were elected) 1 and agricultural plans
tor 1921 discussed. V v,
Officers were elected as follows:
John Bryant, president; Sam Jones,
vice president, and Miss Sallie Orr,
secretary and treasurer.
- Miss Louise Weed, home service
nurse of "the American- Red dross,
made a most Interesting talk, outlin
ing the work which she is doing in the
county, and appealing for the co-operation
of the people in everj'Bectmn
of the county, :,.';'. - ; r- ?
County Agent McLean discuussed in
a njost i interesting manner the prob
lems which confront the farmer today,
and outlined a constructive agricultu
ral program for the'eomihg year. Mr.
McLean laid especial emphasis upon
the organization iof the.Tboys and girls
clubs in the community, and after he
had completed his brief talk, six boys
were enrolled in tho corn club, which
it is believed will be one of the livest
of the county.
It was planned to have the club
meet on the third Friday evening of
each month. " ': '
The people of the Bryant Station
community are interested, in commu
nity organizations as never before,
Land it is believed that a splendid com
munity fair can bo held there next
fall. - a, -x'
liiffer?i
HOSPITAL BOARD
RETURNS 'THANKS
TO ALL BIDDEPS
FORMAL EXPRESSION OF APN&E.
CIATION FOR GENEROSITY ft,
THE HOG AUCTION. .
ACHIEVEMENT OF THE WOMEN
Although the Hospital Has No Endow"
ment and aa Average Monthly Ex
pense of $1,500 With Many Charity
Cases, It Is Successfully run.
(From Saturday's Dally Herald.)
Expressing formal thanks to all o
tliu bidders and contributors and oth
ers who assisted in making tho recont
auction of their, two sows such a do
filled success, tho Kjng's Daughters
Jiuspitif 1. board, has . issued a public
Klati'tnent that c is ...'illuminating.. It
ulimvs. that this. hospital,'-, without
wlii'li mercy and BUcwr, and, relief
oulil in; denied hundreds, Is opera-led
at ;iu expense of $1,500 a month will
'"il mi endowment and with many
charity tuses. It Is done alono by the
faith nnd devotion of a noble band of
women. Tho following is the state
ment of the board: . -
"The King's Daughters, especia l'
the hospital board, wish tosexpreS3
their gratitude to those gentlemen
why by their generous bidding on the
hRs run tho amount receive upon to
JUMni. .,
"Especially are we grateful to those
exeeedingly generous friends who pur
chased the two hogs at the Williams
Eai iner sale and made this auction of
"ins possible; and to them and all oth
ers who contributed in any way to the
Mu i ess of the sale do we extend our
"; ty thanks, p. ' -
Without any endowment,' with an
yv' '!':is;e monthly expense cf $1,5X,
nl doing .'a' large percent charity, are
conditions that make guch help'appre;
ciated. . X'-'i-;'' ' Si'-V-
"It, is-a. -source-of solid comfort to
diet faithful women of, the order who
;Under God's providence, have been en
abled, tp give so much of themselves
to tlie' work' that the good men of town
arid county, are shouldering and shar
ing tWu burden, thereby doing a great
deal to render the hospital efficient in
Serving and saving many precious
lives, y V -
"We pray, from hearts full of ap
preciation, that God will bless all benefactors-
of The Kiug's Daughters Hos
pital.v "THE BOARD.
"Feby. 19th,' 1921."
? Spanish moss which hangs so abun
dant on tree in many sections of the
South" in not a truo moss, but a spec
ies of pineapple. ,. ( l
'"t'ancolitis" has had a serious run,
but it did not reach the war debts.--Boston
Herald. '
EASES
WITH
HIGHWAY BOARD
TOJERTIFV BILLS
MEMBERS OF 'OLD COMMISSION
TO MEET AT COURT HOUSE
TOMORROW.
(From Friday's Daily Herald.)
Members of the court highway com
mission that was abolished by the
new road law will meet tomorrow at
their old offices at the court house
with Superintendent of. road Burke
Wilkes and will go over and audit bills
that were incurred before the pass
age of the new road law. After
those bills have been approved and
certified they will be paid by the
county judge. -It is probable that the
warrants for these accounts will be
signed , by tho county judge and the
members i of Jtlie' commission so that
all questions as to their legality will
be set at rest. All parties having
account are ieqtiesfod 1 to1 flkf them"
tomorrow.1-"1
FORTY DOLLARS MORE .
FOR THE STARVING
SULLIVAN " SCHOOL j. PRESENT
PLAY FOR ELIEF FUND AT Bl
BYVlLLE SCHOOL. '
o t-'
MR, LATTA GOES TO
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CO,
"Pape's Cold Compsund" then Breaks I
- Up a Cold in a Few rtours.
' Relief tomes instantly. A . dose
taken every two houhs until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
a severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery. .
The very rirst dose open your clog-fred-up
nostrils and the air passages
in the head. 3tops nose running, re
lieves tho headache, dullness, feverish
noss, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness. , .
Don't stay stimed-uo! Quit blowing
and snuffling! clear your congested
head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Papc s
Coid Compound." which costs only a
few cents at and rug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con
tains no ouinine Insist upon Pape's.
(Advt.) 2
WILL BE ASSISTANT SALES MAN
AGER OF THE MT. PLEASANT
BRANCH FERTILIZER.
Keep Your. Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest
cusly affected, ou enouia recus;
the importance, therefore o
very promptly cleansing; out the
55Xm, and keepin the blood sup
r'ly pure ar.J robust.
Get a bottle of S. B.S. at your
Jrwrstore today, and note hew
Jrmptly H builds up the appettte
and ffives new strengtu and m-
AJ$ lrift Laboratory,
Bid you know that ninety per
cent of all human illBent3 depend
upon the condition of your blood?
Nature give3 her warning In va
rious unmistakable rays, so that
hon the appetite fails, r.nd yoJ
become weak and listless and a gen
eral run-down condition teems to
take possession of the whole body,
it is an unfailing um that impun
will steadily accumulate until
J-wr Kencral bcaltii will be
(From Friday's Daily Herald.)
It was stated in The Herald ed-,
nesday that Ben Latta had resigned
his position with the International
Agricultural Corporation and would
go with tho Charleston Mining Co..
of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Latta will
be with the Virginia-Carolina Chemi
cal Co., of tho Mt. Pleasant branch
and will be assistant sales manager
of fertilize?. -
The statement that Mr. Latta would
be with the Charleston Mining Co..
was an error. The corrected state
ment is made upon tho statement
froni.Mr. Latta himself. Ho has' had
considerable experience in the hand
ling of fertilizers and will no doubt
make his new company a Valuable
man.
the
Tho "three balls." recognized
world over as the sign of the pawn
broker, was adapted from the coat-of
arms of the Medici famiIy.,who were
the first to,make money-lending a pro
fcrsion.' Incidentally, the name cf the
Medici family Is further perpetuated
through the word "medicine." a tribute I raided
(From Friday's Daily Herald.) .
Forty dollars was added to the fund
for the relief of the starving children
of Europe as the result of an enter
tainment given at Bigbyville school
on Thursday night. The pupils, came
over from the Sullivan school and
gave "Wild Mab" and they were
greeted with a full house. :The- en
tertainment was i a pronounced suc
cess in every respect and was great
ly enjoyed by all who attended.5 The
people of the1 Bigbyville section ask
ed The Herald to publicly ... return
their thanks' to the school at Sullivan
for contributing the entertainment
The net returns from the entertain
ment were $10 all.of which has been
reported to the school fund of tho
county for the rolief of the starving
victims of the war..
COLUMBIA DISTRICT
IS AWARDED BANNER
DISTRICT LEADS STATE OF TEN.
" N ESSE EE FOR VOLUME BUSI
' - ' NESS DURING YEAR 1920.
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
The Columbia district of the Nation
al Life and Accident Company has
beA awarded a large pud handsome
silk banner for leading the tate cf
Tennessee in volume of business dur
ing the year 1020.
. This organization is headed by A.
Hi Smith, district super.ntendent, and
connected with the local office are seV
en men and one woman', who have
made great records for amount of bus
iness secured. - .
W000R0W SCHOOL
1 MAKES A DONATION
' ' ' ' , 4
ABOUT TWENTY DOLLARS ADDED
TO THE FUND FOR RELIEF O'F
'STARVING CHILDRN.' J -
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
Through the school at Wood row
about twetitdollars has been added
to the fund from this county for the re
lief of the starving children of Cen
tral Europe. The schools have made
a magnificent response to this arpeal
and to them must go lion's share of
the credit for the nion?y that has been
in thff countv. There are a
to the skill of the members of th.'s
rouse in the art of healing.
I number of other schooto yr t to report,
i Prof. H!ankenhom, of Mt. Pleasant.
- - 11 1 ! stated to Prof. Graham, tho chairman
E.'B. Hutcfierson has returned to Al-1 for the county, that he expected the
abama after a visit tofrioud here nnd i school- a that place ti make a lilnnl
iu Nashville, I response for this fund,
,s :--n - - '. ; -
r'J! tiTUl
kn -I varum , Ild
Wonders for Me,"
recIaresTbi$Lady.
"I suffered for a long
time with womanly weak
ness," says Mrs. J. R
Simpson, of 57 Spruce
St.,AshevUle,N.C.!' "I
finally got to the place
where it was an effort for
me to go. 4 1 would have
bearing-down pains in
my side and back es-
.if
-ms jjcti4uy severe across my
VjJ baclc, and down in my
niuo uicic- was a greai
JrA ocaj oi soreness. I was
?jfj nervous and easily lip-
set.
TAKE
lf
id s&
The Woman's Tome
Xi 1,1 heard of Cardui and .
decided to use it." con- KA,
tinues Mrs. Simpson. "I
WjA saw shortly it was bene
r filing me so I kept it up
and it did wonders for
me. And since then I
have been glad to praise
Cardui.- It is the best
woman's tonic made."
Weak women need a
tonic. Thousands and
thousands, like Mrs.
Simpson, have found
Try Cardui for yow trou- Ljjc
S DRUGGISTS IS
mm G0UNT1ANS
: RELIEVE SUFFERING
. s - - -' - ..
SCORES CONTRIBUTE TO FUND
WHICH WILL BE USED TO HELP
STARVING MAURY FAMILY.
ATTEHDAIICE OF
PUBLIC. SCHOOL
BEST YET KNOWN
J--1- -
I ' . - ' THE COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY as. 1021 . " V.
y - . . I fillMilitY fil MR S lanIrS
I '.' 'X..-w:'.-: 8 ELECTS OFFICERS 5K s
I . t-L . ". ... ' 4 ; ROUSING MEETING OF CLUB VJA
IX . ' C-isSk - ' "' ' & HELD LAST NIGHT. ..
ft: rr :iu - , km- , , $ MISS
PAGE THItElT
if
iff
11
ions
AVERAGE FOR THE TERM IN TfllS
COUNTY WILL EXCEED ALL RE-
. , CORDS OF PAST, !
SESSIONS WILL PN BE, OVER
Strictly Elementary Schools Will End
the Terms of 1920-1921 Within An
; other Month Seventh 'Pay Roll of
Teachers Today. '
Use
"GeisIt"
For
Corns
Stops
Pain Instantly Remote
uorng tompeteiy.
Every Iwxiju evfirrwliornedA to know
What millions of tolka)iAVlroHtly lonrn
ed about f Guta-lS," tbo gust vnteod pala-
- (From Friday's Daily Herald.)
The appeal of C. D. Sargent of
Primm, Tennessee, for a family of
nine, Elowly'starving to death in "the
Dimple of the Universe" which ap
peared'' in The Herald on' Thursday,
touched a responsive chord in the
hearts of Maury countlans, and today
they busied themselves to see that
tho sufferings of this family shall bo
immediately relieved, that they bo
given -to eat and to wear.- -
The Herald was boseiged with tele
phone calls this morulg from all sec
tions of the . county, osjiing Jfor. fur
ther inforniatiori 'eani-er'ntngf thl; jtrt j
forlutirtje family.- NoUlef n hanu, hilt'
Jozenlhf $tfin iitiitionsj tjM 'btfefif&i'
this moining for the reception ct
clotliin'? d itnd- oilier - cohtributitins,
amoiiR theni be5ns' Ihe lionie'df Mrs:
V J. Dale, the Junior Oriler Ameri
can Mechanics also Kent n committee
out to. solicit sul)K(:ript:ons, the Ixlse
heading the list with $10.. T. L. Cun
ningham heads the committee of the
Junior Order. -
It. E. Nichols also busied hlmtelf
in the interest of this family and with
in a few minutes secured contributions
amounting to $27.50, for which he
mailed his check at once to Mr. Sar
gent, realizing that the family is in
dire need. "
It is believed that money and cloth
ing contributed will total moro than
$100, and will prove a great-blessing
to thoskj in di.sterss.
i (From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
1 Prof. John P. Graham is today pay
ing the white teachers of the county
their seventh, pay roll. Seven months
of the term 1920-1921 ended m yester
day and in another month the schools
in the strictly rural sections will close.
These are the purely elementary
Bchools of eight grades , and which
commenced tho terms early last Au
gust. There are of course the larger
schools where 'nine or ten grades are
taught and where an additional month
is added through private contributions
that will wot .end the term, for perhaps.
a coupje rrftdjithsf . '-'.
' Tho iernf that ts rapidly drawing to
a'cloao;'' has been prolxably the most
successful in many respects that has
ever been, taught in this county. For
one thrngnh weather has fbeen more
than favorable and the attendance re
ords will probably , set a new high
mark. In several of thie .schools the
monthly reports made by' the princi
pals show that the average attendance
to actual enrollment has; run over
ninety per cent. This has been the
case right in the dead of, winter, one of
the largest schools of the county show
ing that ninety-four 'out of a hundred
pupils are prese.it every day in the
week. .' '
1 The enrollment lu 'proportion' to
scholastic population is equal fto the
best record the county ever made and
is probably in excess of any former
year. So that with a decided increase
in the average attendance more pupils
have received Hie benefits of tho pub
lic schools than ever before. 1 v
There have been no- epidemics and
less sivkness than has been reported
in any year since Superintendent Gra
ham has been directing the destiniej
of the schools of Maury county. The
teachej'S have lost little time and vis
itors to the schools' in ' all sections
have remarked generally on the flnfl
spirit of the pupils. ' , ' ' :i
GLUS AT HAMPSHIRE .
TO HEAR MISS WEED
IMPORTANT MEETING OF COMMU
NITY CLUB TO BE HELD ON
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.
LUTHER OVERTON FOR '
- ROAD COMMISSIONER
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Hampshire community club will be
held next Friday night at the school
house, and a most "interesting program
will be rendered.
In addition to the discussion , of
farm problems, the mceting'will be
addresed by Miss Louise Wecdi home
service nurse of tho lied" Gross, -and
by Gilbert M. Orr, chairman of the
Maury Chapter American Ited Cross.
Jt; ji expected that the . meeting will
largely attended.
!"!.' '' ' ' ' "''.'
ALLEGED CHICKEN :
' THIEF SURRENDERED
WILL RINDY IS GIVEN UP BY HIS
BONDSMEN LIKELY BE TRIED
AT THIS TERM COURT.
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
Will Rindy', colored, under indict
ment, in criminal court, charged with
Stealing chickens, was this morning
surrendered by his bondsman, Sam
Hardison, to Sheriff Houser.
It is alleged that since Will was
liberated from jail on bond he has
been stealing chickens from his bonds
man, Mr. Hardlson. The case against
him now pending in court will likely
be disposed of at this term of court.
- - -
Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
WELL KNOWN KEDRON FARMER !
WILL BP A CANDIDATE FOR RE. !
ELECTION IN APRIL.
(From Friday's Daily Herald.)
Luther Overton, of Kedron. today ;
.1 I 1 1 - ,...,,., II-.. 4 (
aiilllOi Ir.tMl UiU UIJMi.lt. UltlL IIV
would be a candidate for re-election
as ro J lommis.iloiipr of the third
district. Mr. Overtiin was recent'y j
elected tD this office but the highway j
romnM.ssioners and his. appoinment
met with genorr.1 approval., tie is a
progressive ysrng farmer and stand3
r,i'.h in his ((immunity, lie has had
a good dt-al oZ-experl-jue in the con
struction of roads and Is well quali
fied for the office that he seeks.
V . . .. .&
f
rTf " ' . . -;t.f
i ; Heratd Cheap Column Ads Pay.
MP'
oi Washington, D. C
. mr . a . . t
was n guuerer ci touiu
pation for about eighteen months.
I took a good many things for it
but cothfuy did much good.
I decided to try Dr. Pierce' Pieas
:;iif Pellets. If all Dr. Pierce' med
icines are .is go ii as !.l3 'PK-ai'jnt
T are for roiuttoatiou, I think
O vtiTlJ KhonM Vjc- St." JMtliJ
'..' -UN, 1 i.'vtb Sf N. K.
.. ; 1! ii."!:rl;;- viaL
End Your Corn With "CeUJt." '
less corn ond cnilus remover. ' Any corn,
no twitf" how deep rootod, dopniw
quickly when "Oeta-It" arrives. Won
dorfully simplB, yet nimpiy wonderful,
bromin- oil sorrnoss Mops with the Unit
applteKtiun.i-.Ctat rid of your eorn nd .
wnr sliot'S fimt fit. Big ilioM flmply
wak-f f.rns crmw Wetter. Vowr jtii)T '
biiei; i "Ueis-H" fails. Insist on the
Sxnuine. Hwts but trifle everywhere.
ltd. by E. J.awreuco & Co., Chlcaao.
LITTLE ft.!! IS
- DEATH'S VICTIM
i i
CHRISTINE BEARD, AGED SIX,
DIES AT HOME OF HER PARENTS
MR. AND MRS. WILLBEARDi' '
" ' .- '- ' - ,' J
(From Saturday's Daily prald.)
Christine, the six-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beard died at 8
o'clock Thursday evening at the homo
of her pareiits near Union after
short Illness of membranous croup..
She was an exceptionally bright
and attractive child and had endear
er herself to all who knew her, and 1
her, death comes as a great "Wow to
her parents. She is survived, In ad
dition to her parents, by two, sisters
and three brothers, v , ,
A prayer service was conducted Frl
dayiafteVnoon at two o'clock at tho '
Adkisson, Cemetery. ' Interment was
in the family lot, the Maury. Under
taking Company in charge. ' ' ,
DIAMOND DYES
COLUMBIA WOMEN DYE FINEST
MATERIALS WITHOUT RISK.
Each package ,of "Diamond . Dyes"
contains simple directions to diamond
dye worn, shabby skirts, waists,
dresses, coats, gloves, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, every
thing, whether w'ool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods, new, ricb, fadeless
colors. Buy "Diamond Dyes," no other
kind, then perfect results are guar
anteed. Druggist has Color Curd.
(Advt.) ; - ... '--.' '-.a -'
JUNIORS RESPOND TO :
APPEAL FOR CHARITY
TEN DOLLAR CONTRIBUTION
MADE TO FAMILY IN WESTERN,;
SECTION OF' COUNTY.
r -
From Friday's Daily Herald.) v?
Juniors responded Thursday -night
to the appeal made by C. M. Sargcant
of Primm Springs to The Herald in
behalf of a poor family in that section.
They started a fund with a subscrip
tion of $10 and appointed a commit
tee to obtain additional contribu
tions. This committee is composed
of T. L. Cunningham, chairman t C.
M. Edwards and J. L. Sullivan, and
some additional subscriptions hava at-'
ready been obtained. . -'
The Juniors held a well attended
and most interesting meeting oh
Thursday night, the feature of the
program being an address by Hoti.
J. II. Dinning. V I - i
.. ,
;5:
;1U
Maury County
Farm Sells Tor
Splendid Price
(From Friday's Daily Herald.) '
As evidence that the Ulk of hstd .
times is largely bunk, and that tho
so-called business depression Is dlstl
pating. attention is called to one of
the realty transfers of the, week.
F. M. Murphy has just sold to Smith
Dujriter lt0 aerrs of farming land" M
Mliameport for th" consideration of .
$1.000.00 an average ot $1S0 per acie.
i During the tast few vreks the really
market has shown greatly Increased :
activity. , '
i
;
f i
Heratd Cheap C9mi Ad Piy,"