The Columbia herald. [volume], February 25, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
I
3
i
PAQBfgX.VV,?;;; ' THE COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1921 JJ .... '"
-..ir,,..T..,r..T.T..i,Tt"""-""-
GIGKltilSK
;,i OLD
ilDERS' FIELD
TOUECLAI
Fill
, . :
CENTUfVttS OF LABOR HAD
MAD&AT THE MOST. FERTILE
. COUNTRY UPON THE EARTH.
V '
ANNIHILATED BY HAND OF WAR
t "'" Ut ;V) n. ' . '
Of. All tjfs; Immense Wealth of This
(Reflloniccumulated Through the
Aass'.NfthJng 1 Whatever Remained
at the'Jrime of the Armistice. '
l! It. II.- SHEFFIELD.
(United J?ress. Staff Correspondent) -
BRUSKl,blKluni; Feb. 18. Ceu
turleg ofttyade und'pioneer labori pcf
f ormed j&llions' of tillers of the soil
ttooughjout Jheagos, , had mado of
Flanders' fll? 191 $-ooo of , the' richest
ttgrkulturual, provinces' in the world.
In four years of warJ the result of all
those centuries belabor was annihi
lated. The wiping out of such an ex
tensive regjpn with all its vast agri
cultural rB-s,J was unprecedent
ed In bistolM 3
MURDER WEAPON
IN CONTEST FOR
SILESIAN MINES
GERMANS AND POLES BITTER
OVER BATTLE TO BE SET
TLED BY PLEBESCITE.
ANY TROUBLES?; ;
MsptoiisTO
INVESTIGATE 'Ell
COST OF LOOKING INTO QUES
TIONS HAS GROWN UNTIL AP
PROACHES A SCANDAL.
MUCH FEELING IS AROUSED
Both Sides Claim That the Result Is
Assured and Are Preparing to
Take Over the Control of the Coun
try Involved. ' .
(From Friday's Daily Herald.)
Editor's Note-r-Control of oneof thg
richest coal mine regions til Europe
will be determined In a plebescite to
e held in UpperSiiesia probably
iround March, 15. Poles and Ger
mans are equally anxious 'that they
iliall "carry" the plebescite and much
feeling has arisen. The United Press
ent Carl D. Groat from Berlin to re
port the actual conditions.' Follow
ing is the first dispatch.
( The cpBtsrt)f ;tha ,Avar zone; hjfre,
were Ypre8Fufele, H'!?,ud4 tjsfiijtf
and Coufef. HhS ttalilcl TYpies
and Fumes, the richest agricultural
'tnds. contained- nlfibb acres 'of Mafad,
l8 villages, ,tbrW' towns and agricnl
tural poulatlon of oyer ' ninety
thousand. Of the land 160.000 acres
were arabWijjmd SSgOOf'pastnr. The
number of farms was 24,00uYof horse3
6,070,- .hored,cattle i7,00pr and of
pigs 42,000,.; Annual,, prop ,t;aUier9
comprised an average of ,a7,'00Q saf ks
of wheat, barley and oats; a million
kilos (say a thousand tons) of tobaco;
125,000 tons of, potatoes, and a con
siderable .Quantity of hops. . ,
Of $11. tW wealth nothing remained
at the armistice. Farmhouses were
either destroyed .dr. In, ruins ; village
were razed; ' th. cattle . had been
slaughtered; the farmers and theii
hands had ' fled": barren. Inundated
ground was all that' remained. .
Pre-war values' pf ;i this destroyed
property may. ha; estimated, , at J51,
000.000. " Tmadoen: ijot sound ,mich
If you (sayr It quiche enough, but, fo;
anemic ,Belgiupi,..t meafls a lot,: ; 'it
nut thtPKS :, right today, , boweyer, is
going toWt seyeral times $51,000,000
Wages jiid, raw materials have, on the
' mates ttial the restoration of agrl
culture ioner yithont,any , recpnstruc
'Hon of villages, etc.,, at close on ?2ui,
000,000 show the extent" of ' the worl
of rec9tifl,tructlqn to 'yhich Belgiur
has Bot berWnd,'l'and In which' sh,
has achieved, 'sucb satisfactory' result
la ine-past iweive uioiuus. r ,
CONCLUDE EXAMS . -
; OF BOY SCOUT!
EVERY MEMBER OF TROUP SUC
i CESSULLY PASSES TESTS
';i;pF DR, PORTER.
(From Monday's Daily Herald.)
Dr. O. J. Pojfter Concluded his exam
nation of the, Columbia troop of Boj
Scouts on second class first aid last
Tuesday nlkht. 1 Every scout Dresen
successfully passed the test which k
a U'ibute to the scouts Interest and to
the fble manner In which' Dr. Portei
udaped the' Bubject to he needs oi
"Scoiitfng. The scouts motto Is "Be
Prepared', and in their first aid the
Importance of being alert to prevent
casualties is duly stressed., Tbe artjiits
re grateful to-, Ph Porter fprrhis
"good turn." They arc also eagerlj
Availing' for, that ghost story he has
promlsod to tell them.
v 'What some real leaders have said
"i "The Boy. Scout movement is dis
tinctly an asset-to our country for the
development of efficiency, virility and
good "citizenship." Theodore Roose
veit. r i, "
"I have a most sincere sympathy
with the Boy Scout movement, and
whenever ! see'a group oi these boy
' I feel proud of their manliness, and
cheered by the knowledge of the fine
things which their organization rep
resents. Woodrow .Wilson. ;
' "Tme Boy Scout movement has my
nirquatf tilt tpufeval.'' tlonest and
faithfii!tiHlce id il By .ScJouts de
velops .those manly qualities that fit
our boys, tot tb more serious duties
of cltiteas an soldiers." John J. Pvr
suing. V-',.V . : ' . - v
r ; . .. -
ALEXAff DER-CHATM AN .
-CASEIS CONDLUdED
(From VC(lndyV Daily Herald.)
The'case of D. B. Alexander against
WorkJ)?bi4 AA "as , finally disposed
of in fcirfcuit'ettort Tuesday afternoon
when the Jury returned a verdict for
the -defendant, and placed a value of
$100 ' Bj$at tbe mule uhlcb the com
plainant sought to recover. Compen
sation to tbs plaintut ia the sum of $35
was awarded."' ' " V
By CARL' D. GROAT.
ii United Press Staff Correspondent)
BEUTHEN, , Upper . Silesia, V1 - (By.
.Vlail). "Upper Silesia, is bo auro . go;,
ng Polish that the, Poles already b.aye
jrgaiiizel a government for it."
That statement was made to me to-.
lay by Herr Korfaniy, born a Ger,man,
)nce a member of the reichstag and
icMtt Polish leader. , .i.'
'1 am willing to bet my head the,
ilebescite. will give Poland this rich
llstrlct," he declared ,with ' a wide
jweep of his arm to jindlcate the
ipread of upper Silesia.
Korfanty declared phans had been
made even down to the laying of rail
A-ay lines into isolated sections.
Germans residing in this coal re
gion have claimed that the Poles are
;oming across the border murdering
nd plundering, holding men and wo
nen up in the streets, literally send-
ng them to their homes without a
titch; , -
To, these rumors Koifany replied:
"True! There ,are;;disturbing ele
nen,t8 here, and people have blood In
beir eyes. . But I do claim Germany
3 wrong in blaming us entirely for
isturbances. Germany is using sys
ematic force against us. ', t ,
. "It is true that many of our people
,.re, armed. That is,-.no:-' secret. But
yhile it -is not easy to. obtain weap
ps ,f rom. flolandti wJaore there, . we, d,
actorles produce them. , Now the
Jermans are smuggling, all sorts ol
Veapons .into . the district, week, by
are'ek. - j -: ;-, - j , x
"Unsettled conditions -bave resulted
,8 in Berlin and elsewhere from the
I', 1 n . -
var. I admit there is agitation on
oth Bides so strong at times that
iome violence results from it.
"Likewise, the district always has
een a refuge for white slavers, smug
lers and other law breakers. It is
till Infected by some of these dis
;urbers who- is possible have more
reedom now than they enjoyed dur
ng the war".
"A German mob attacked our prop
ganda bureau shortly after it was
pened. They've attacked the Polish
onsulate and Polish prlntshops. They
an't charge those attacks to us.
"A mob stormed this very hotel
yhere we are sitting , now and six
lours later ignited fires in the balls.
spreading benzine to-make sure the
laze got' a start. It was natural.
Should order the invaders to be shot,
t was impossible to learn all (the de-
ails but it is certain these ruffians
iverc not residents but were brought
!n from the German side. i,;, ,, ,ti
"ifnother thing showing we are not
'altogether responsible is the list of ar
rests.
nan
Korfanty replied to questions re
;arding rumors that France is provid
ng Polish propaganda funds with a
lat denial. He declared he would
like to have 10.000,000 francs, but
hat he ceitainly had not possessed
ny such sum.
"Germany always has used Silesia
is a colony, using a stiff policy with
traditions of the middle ages." he
aald. 'Polish rule would bo differ
ent" !
; Sfleslan exports, he said, naturally
tto; eastward, while her imports are
from the Scandinavian countries. He
Jenied that Polish troops bad been
icattercd through thev district - to
threaten the residents into supporting
Poland in the plebiscite.
EVERY SUBJECT UPON THE EARTH
No Less Than 21J Are Included in
the.' Various Flfsolutions o Inquiry
That Have Been Tresented Session
Congress- ' '
' :t; . , . -
"(From Tuesday's Daily Herald.)
.;. by RALPH . TURNER ....
tUuited Prei Staff Correijondont.)
WASHINGTON'. I'ub. ,?2. "luvesii
bvtirig continues to be. one of t)ie most
pi.'-thir pastimes a', congress.
'i !.e cost of ho-i-5 intestigations, ont
si;.vor annouiml the other day, has
rucahed "scaaJi:l,vs proporlicns "
t1.' didn't indicve the exact extent o?
this cost. Ho a.dJ Unow. ao one
"here is one invosciJiatiun jet 19 be
ordereded namely, the high cost of
investigating., ' . ;
But another investigation, conducted
by the United Press, reveals thut dur-
irjtfie sixty-Sixth Congress alone. l( the
present one) Tesonuioiis nave Deeaan
troducednsk1iife for 212 investirations.
Only sixty' of "these resolutions, it, is
I frupwere passed, but the larger fig-
are indioateft'tnat tne congressional
Dencvhant for'' investigation still
thrives. :-
Every 'conceivable subject is cover
Dd in the '.'probes" which congress de
sires. Here are a few of them:
Substitutes for railroad crossties.
Socialistic activities in the federal
rrade Commission.
Alleced chemical treatment of
foods.
Garden, city and suburb movement
In Europe. .
Feasibility of using saccharin as
nibst:tute for sugar.
Suspeusion of a Washington school
teacher.
Discrimination against Individual
hackmen in District of Columbia.
The troubles bothering the Ameri
can people arere fleeted to consldera
ale extent by the, number and nature
-l proposed iHvostlgutioiis. jTbiisy the
high cost of living is covei-ed by? at
east a dozen different resolutions
r-i ... - ' . .... i
toucaing upon eveiy imaglnabl
,,hgse ctf lhat' problem. The sanw J
'rim of coal nrices. ex-service men
he housing situation and Mexico.
Congress also Is concerned with 1
The detention of Dr. William , T,
Ellis in Cairo.
A BrltlBh embargo on the sailing
if an Argentina steamship.
AcceDtance of gifts by the Presi
lent. 1
Incompetence and loss of prestige
n the war.
Whether Henry Ford benefited from
ho 'improvement of River Rouge,
Vlich.
The prices of men's collars. . ,
. Income-tax dodging. . ,'
Some of the. resolutions are never
3ven voted on." Sometimes, the inves
ligations are approved, but never
started. Sometimes, they 6tart but
ire never concluded. Again, there
investigations which have been
They show about as many Ger-
names as Polish."
Htritd Cheep Column Ada Pa.
Denby Picked
For Secretary
Of Navy Today
.(By United Pra.J
ST. ArcrSTlXtT. Flu... Feb. 2-'.
Congressman Denliy, of Michigan, will
likely be appointed secretary of aavy
Jn Harding's cabinet, it was learned
authoritatively oday, It was also
said that James J.. Davis, of Pitts
burg, has definitely been decided upon
for secretary of labor.
ire
completed) but the result hasn't been
innounced.
It's difficult 'to . figuro, the cost of
'hese inquiries becanse , no . two are
icaiducted in the same way. The cost'
vvill, depend on tbe1 length of: the' in
vest IgaUon. 111 sorno instances, wun
?el is fempHiyetl nd mnst 1 -bo' paid
Aud th,n''lhJere"'W-' the" expense of
stenography and printing;' . Frequont
lv. travdinc and other expenses for
witnesses must be paid.
NTERNATIONAL
BRIDGE AT DETROI
STRUCTURE TO CONNECT CANA
DA AND THE UNITED STATES
WOULD COST $28,000,000.
nerato CKaf Column Ads Pay.
(From Tuesday' Daily Herald.)
ty United Press.!
DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 21 Bills au
thirizing the erection of an interna
tional bridge ' Bpanning the " Detroit
river from this city to Windsor, Ont
will be lntroduuced in congress and in
the Canadian parliament soon. Sena
tor Charle3 Townsend, of Michigan,
expected to offer the bill in congress
Word from the Canadian side ef the
river is that the bill will be introduc
edJn parliament immediately.
As planned the bnnge would coh
J'jh.OUO.ooi) and nould consist of tw
dr; V.s, one fr railway service and one
for foot and vchiclar traflic. Tlie rive
at this point Is nno mile wide and the
channel Hiroush which the large lak
steamer pass is about "0 feet deep,
It has not been decided whether the
bridge will b the draw type or bu:it
high enough to .allow the steamers to
pass below.
It authorized by congress and par
liament, prellmniary construction
work will be commenced within the
next year.
DrTSTOVESiWILl
BE SPEAKER AT
KIWANIS DINNER
EMINENT METHODIST DIVINE TO
BE HEARD AT INVISIBLE
. GUEST BANQUET.
OY. TAYLOR MAY ALSO COME
Sixteen Dollars In Free Will Offer
ing is Contributed to the Relief of
The Family at ' Primm Springs;
Road Question Up.
(Front Friday's Daily Herald.)
Dr. George. .Stoves. Uw distiiiKiiish-
ed Methodist divine - aiur - eloquent
speaker, will be the chief orator at
the Klwanls club dinner for1 the "in
visible guest" on next Friday night at
the county , high school. ' This an
nouncement was made by the commit
tee at the regular luncheon today.
Gov. Alfred A. Taylor has Ulso been
invited to attend, and although the
governor has not yet accepted the in-
vitaion It Is hoped to have i htfi.
Flans are going forward ' for the
dinner for the starving childdren of
Europe and already many who are not
members of the club have tendered
thetr'Bipport and it is confidently' ex
pected that more thun the'ldo guests
counted on at first will be present.1'1
Gordon Cowie presided at "the meet
ing today and music was- furnished "by
Miss Camille Herndon and Mrs. Ben
nett, who rendered a delightful pro
gram ' ;'.-: ..
Sixteen-dollars was contributed by
members of the club for the relief
of the family at Primm Springs about
which Mr. Sargeant wrote in The
Herald yesterday. Gilbert M. Orr and
H. Jackson were appointed a com
mittee to investigate this case and
see whether or not the head of the
family was able and willing to work
and if so to secure for him a job that
A-oiild make him self-supporting in the
future. Mr. Orr was also appointed
the representative of the club to con
fer with other organizations In relief
Work.,
Dr. S. Roy Hardison called atten
tion to the meeting of the joint com
mittees on road legislation at Nash
ville next week and'turged that1 mem
bers' of the Kiwauis club who were
Interested in this subject be present.
Dr. Hardison galBoiO appealed to the
members to co,-ppera,te with the coun-
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
01a
OF COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, FEB. 21, 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts.
.$1,019,83(3.01
Overdrafts...... - OAl
U. S. Bonds ' 150,000 00
. Liberty & Victory Bonds . 112,800.00
Other Bonds, Etc . 11,208.34
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 9,000.00
Banking ITouse.Furniture, etc 17,000.00
' CASH
In Vault, in Other Banks.Fed
eral Reserve Bank and
U. S. Treasurer
Total
393,8326
,...$2,018,761.02
200,OOO.OQv $
11 JOO.OQO.OO '' $
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In
Surplus .... . -
Undivided Profits
Currency Outstanding
Liberty and Victory
- Bonds Deposited .... 351,750.00
DEPOSITS........ .....1,200,656.20
j 146,900.00
Total
$2,018,701.02
ss:
RTATF OF TENNESSEE. COUNTY OF MAURY
I, J. F. Brownlow, Cashier 'of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. F. Brownlow Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 24th day of Feb., 1921.
,i U;! 10.' .? . i . , Si'.-:-, tt y TTcxttt ttv Vntarv PllWlft
, .Correct Attest
107 lt'J
u;t:
ft; v
2Y, Notary Public '
(J AS. ANDREWS, Jr.. ) ,
1 B. A. SATTERFIELD, " Directors' $
( W. C. SALMON, f;j.v- ,vI. .
' 2 i ;
ty officials
new law.
in i'oau "work under the
MAURY GOUNTlANS
AT PUNTA GORDO. FLA.
A. B.' CHURCH, ' OF V CARTER'S
CREEK, MAKES THE CHAMPION
CATCH OF THE SEASON.
Special to The Herald. . . '
PUNTA, GORDQ, Fla;;Feb. 17.
Col. John S. Browfi' forrheirinember of
the county court of Maury county and
2. P. Chapraaiyof Spring 'Hill,' are
here enjoying the fine atmosphere
and the even finer fishing. S. P. Can;
non, of Thompson Statiottand a. B.
Church, of Carter's Creek, are also en
jaged in the same delightful occupa
tions. . - . ..
Mr. Church irs the champion angler
of the season. He caught a snook that
tipped the scales at twenty-two pounds
inA this morning he caught a jawfish
ten pounds. Mr. Chapman's best
patch, in a twelve pounder t, and. Mr,
Jannon hooked one at sixtocn lbs. ,
Col. Brown is only theoretically, a
risiicrmaii. he really does not indulge
n the sport much butcBjoys enter
aining the many tourists here and he
learly loves an excnraioji on the Gulf
f Mexico. Col. Brown's fine spirit
nd splendid conversational abilities
ire greatly' enjoyed at receptions glv
:n by the civic clb to the tourists.
Mrs. W. Lafayette Wilkes, of Cul
leoka. Is here the guest of her father
for the winter.
MEMBERSHIP ELKS
NEAR THREE HUNDRED
Statement of the Condition of the
Phoenix National Bank
k Of Columbia. Tennf
At the Close of Basiness, Feb,.21, 1920
RESOURCES ( ' '
Loans and Discounts . ;..$ 053,880. 5
U. S. Bonds to'secure circulation : 125,000.00
Banking House, Furniture and' -
Fixtures " 33,390.90
Libertv Loan and Victory Bonds 41.P14.23
Other Stocks and Bonds.u . . 30,545.00
. - ''--- - , '. - ,
Federal Reserve Bank Stock.. 7,500.00
U. S. War Savings Stamps, and t.-
Thrift Stamps:..!., .i. ' " 1,750.62
Cash on: hand, with other Banks '
. v and with U. S.. Treasurer 126,169.33
Total. .lit-i,:--- $1,019,850.83
.. , LIABILITIES
Capital Stock-..-::.-!- 1. 125,000.00
Surplus .'.! j.'.u:-. 125,000.00
Undivided Profits, Net 28,036.08
National Bank Notes Outstanding 125,000.00
Deposits .i.. X- -w- .566,214.75
Bills Payable 50,000.00
. Total . .,..$1,019,850.83
Statement of the Condition of
Phoenix Savings Bank
&Trust Co. '
Of Columbia, Tenn.
- At the Close of Business, Feb. 21,' 1920 ' fs
... X RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts.-vi..!.2-$206,8i8.52
Real Estatel-.w. .i i t::..JJ.t' ' 1,344.51
U. S. War Savings Stamp3!iLi- 1,609 00
Due from Other Banks. Alll: t f. 11,76.66
Total ...
:..4.:iii422ii78.b0i
. f, t V ! ' i f i
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock,-, ... ':.
Surplus .-l
Undivided Profits, Net
Deposits.
Total .
"
.$ 25,000 00
25,000 00
.... 7,812.01
163,366.68
..$221,178.69
State of Tennessee, County of Maury, ss: e
I, II . O. FULTON, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the abov
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
II. O. FULTON, Cashier.
, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24tb day of Feb., 1921.
i.y . , , J. W. THOMAS, Notary Public.
Correct Attest.
THOS. H.WILLIAMS,
F. D. CHAFFIN, '
J. LEM THOMAS,
Directors.
HIGH
SCHOOL IS
VICTOR Hi TWO
HARD GAMES HERE
i X IT
BOYS DEFEAT "COLLEGE GROVE
i QUINTET BY'd'eCISIVE SCORE v
OF 38 TO 22. ,
BELIEVED IT WILL PASS THIS
MARK BE '-"ORE FIRST OFAPRIL.
MANY APPLICATIONS.
(From Tuesday's Daiiy Herald.)
A largely attended meeting of Co
lumbia lodge of Elks was held lest
evening. Nominations of officers for
the ensuing year were made. The
election will take place the first Mon
day night in March.
The report f the sH-rct.iry showed
that the lodge now has more than l"0
mrmlK-rs, and with applications on
hand to run this number to Oon or
GIRLS DEFEAT INSTITUTE
Games Two of Prettiest and Fastest
Played on the Local Court This Sea
son Boys Team Playing Great
Brar.d of Ball Now.
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
Twin victories came last night to
gladden the hearts of the fan flock of
Central High School, and both victo
ries were most decisive, the boys in
a snappy contest defeated the College
Grove High School by a score of thirty
eight to twenty-two, while the girls
romped home over the Institute quin
tet with the total of fifteen to nine
showing.
Both games-were hardxfought, and
furnished thrills enough for all. The
girls game was one of the best that
has been seen on the local floor this
seaso'i, both trams fighting every min
u?c for victory.
The girls ganiH was. called first and
lt-,e High School lassies got away to n
giK)d start. MSsh Harris shooting a
iM-'autifnl fifld goal within the first min
ute of ply. On account of the close
guarding of both teams, there was lit
tle scoring dene. At the end of the
Bret half, the High School team had
foul goals, giving a total score of fif
teen to nine, i ; it; -j
It would be unfair to pick out an in
dividual star in this contest, for every
'girl, in the game played her position
J.jty, the boys game, High School got
away from the post with Holt first go
ing Into action, and before the Wil
liamson county boys apparently realiz
ed what was happening Holt had slip
ped a couple of beautiful field goals
in for tho High School. The result of
this game was never in doubt from tho
start. Tho team work of tho visit
ing team was conspicuuously absent,
while the high schoolers showed up to
great advantage in passing.
The guarding of Harris and Glenn
was also most effective, and it was
few clear shots at the goal that the
visitors secured. The game was fast
and full of pep at all stages.
The lineup for the two games follows:
Central High Position
Holt
Jackson, HoHbs
Seagraves
Harris
Glenn .....
F.
. F.
C. .
f. a
n.
College Grove
....... Green
Lanier
P. Urumright
Howell
. . . Drumright
more Itcforc April 1.
During the past year the lodge has
enjoyed a remarkable growth, and has
retired all indebtedness against the
home, tse last r.otes being burned on j piled up cut nine tallies, wnue tne in-
..... cshnt iihil an.l thrAB f.ul rn&1. ........
it, ..i fivo thr nf thps lie'Tir tnssp.l .u.r.
from the foul line.
Ia the second half each team secur
ed two field goals, and the High School
bssles were successful In tossing two
The scoring-for. High School was
done as follows: Feld goals Holt '4,
Seagraves 2, Harris Jackson 2.
Hobbs 4. ' Members of the visiting
team secured 9 field goals and four
foul goals. Remarkable to relate the
Hifih School did not shoot a single fouj
goal during the game.
Central High Position Institute
Heaton F Hoehni
Harris K Cogswell
Smith C McManee
Stipe G McKennon
Hurlburt G Young
Field goals. Smith 2. Heaton 1, Har
ris 1: foul goals. Smith 4. Heaton 1.
For Intstitute three field goals were
at the Grand Theatre.
Judgs and Mrs. ,W. C, Salman ureat
to XashviU'? Friday to hear Cluck and
ZinihlisL , . .,,
Mrs. Henry Porter Went to Xsh.
ville Friday to hear Clnck and 7.im
bitxt. lC S.-,., ,!.-,... . 1
WELDON LIKELY
BE ELECTED HEAD
JOINT ClMITJil
FOR FIRST TIME.Jnl MANVf StSvW
SIONS SENATE BlU NOTWaVE C
CHAIRMAN Cf COMMITTEE.
RESULT 0 F RECENT FIGHT
Fuller Will Not Be Selected as Head
Of Finance Ways and Means' Body
Of the General Assembly, Was In
dication Today.
Special to The. Herald. .
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 19. For
the first time in many sessions the
senate will not have the head of the
joint finance, ways and means com
mittee, owing to the recent fight
between the house and senate over
the matter of appointing junketing
committees, in which -t Senary Frank
Fuller championed ' the cause of no
committees. r.r
Is It w as said here today that Mr.
Fuller will not receive the, honor of
heading the committee' as lie did last
session. 1 '
Friends of representative W. E.
V.'c-Klon of Henry county claim they
wijl elect him to the jioiior.;
MAURY COUH
. ON FEDERAL JURIES
(From Friday's Dally Herald.)
Several Maury countians have been
drawn for service on tho federal
juries for the March term. The fol
lowing are in the list: J. M. Roberts.
Columbia: R. c. Elam, Santa Fe; O.
W. Haywood. Columbia: W. M.
Cheairs. Spring Hill and Walter Mc
Candles, Columbia.