The Columbia herald. [volume], July 01, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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' PAGE TWO
THE COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY, JULY i. 1921
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Begins Friday, July 1st and Continues 1 Days.?
pers, Men s F urnishings and Hats. This sale is given twice a year and means a great saving on every article we offer 1
This year the retailers all over the country are facing new merchandise problems. They must cut their stocks to a minimum
and must make their turn over more rapid; This store is no exception and this Clearance Sale is one of the means by
which we hope to accomplish this end. This sale is for cash and cash only. '
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CITY'S BARGAIN
FEAST WILL BEGIN
ON NEXT FRIDAY
GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT IN
MERCHANDISING TO CONTIN
UE FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.
RECORD MAQEJPRICE SLASHING
Full Appreciation Shown for Changed
Economic Conditions j'jflSelling
Values That Have Btef Fi'x$. by
the Merchants. 'SWSQfr
(From Wednesday's Daily Herald.;
Columbia's semi-annual bargain rest
will begin on Friday next when the
tores of Anderson Bros, & Foster.
Maury Dry Goods 6onpanj, W.. W.
, Evans & Company and the J. Rosen
thal Company are opened for business.'
a The semi annual bargain?; fiesta are
aimost an institution. rneynwve Deen
established customs of progressiva Co
lumbia merchants for ho,, JutviJ that
many housekeepers plan 4hfiir, house
hold and wardrobe purchases with
them in view.
a With tumbling prices on farm pro
ducts and manufactured goods general
and with the Columbia bargain giving
merchants determined that so far as
is possible they are going to adjust
Belling prices of their goods to the
changed conditions in the country,
this year's summer bargain event is
going to be the most notable one in
the history of these sales.
Prices have been mude that show
the extent to which values have been
lashed,, during the paBt year. All that
is asked in order to convince one of
this statement, is a comparison of
what is offered now with what was
priced a year ago.
These sales, will last for only fif
teen days. They are strictly cash
vents. No charges will be made dur
ing the period of the sales, for the rea
son that One of the main objects of
making the heavy aaorilices involve!
la to convert merchandies into money
, and be prepared for the coming sea
son's trade. It is expected that not
only will Maury countians be attract
ed to this bargain feast but that ap
preciative buyers from other counties
will also be here.
- . - - : : .
r JL? jru .w - yys zrp
Xnough Heat
From"
Oil For-
i - 7.7.'."' ''" : '" - "vi t. '-'-.
Every :ikd. :
Have you thought that to prepare a big dinner perfectly and quickly
required a city gas range? Any cooking large or small is easily,
quickly and economical done, on the Red Star Detroit Vapor Oil Stove
the advanced type, all-the-year-'round oil stove.
It will cook a 54b. beef roast to delicious tenderness in l 1-2 hours;.boil potatoes perfectly la .
20 minutes; cook string beans in one hour and turn out baking powder biscuits, tender and flaky,
in 12 to 15 minutes. v'
These remarkable results are due to the big 8 1-2-lb. gray iron Red Star burner. It converts
kerosene, gasoline or distillate into'gas. Gives a double ring of hot, blue, gas flame. In operation
the butner becomes red hot adds this intense heat directly beneath the cooking untensil. Gives
19 hours of wonderful cooking heat from each gallon of fuel. Saves 25 per cent of fuel and does
work equal to any gas range.
Come in and see it demonstrated by Factory Expert
Thursday and Friday, June 30 and July 1
. "... ,i
See how, with this stove, you may have the same convenience as with a city gas range. We'll
be glad to show you any time.
48 lb. Sackol Hour FREE Willi Each Stove Sold During Demonstration
CooIiM
- - --Jim
;0
THIRTY BUSHELS OF
WHEAT TO ACRE
(From Tuesday's Daily Herald.)
Wlwat yields of as high aa thirty
buahflls pr acr have ben reported j
on a United acreage. Van Tankersley j
on the Halliday ptafe south of Co- 1
lumbia iftade thirty busheis on one 1
field. . fit expected that the total
yield ofwheat on this place will run
around f 2.500 bushle. ' m ' '
Deiroityapor Oil Stove
Columbia Hardware & Furniture Co.
FORMER MISSIONARY
PREACHES IN COUNTY
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Hey. J. T. Redmon, from New
Mexico,1 has been in the county for
several days visiting old friends. He
-preached Sunday at Cross Bridgae
and Sunday night at Culleoka. He
was formerly missionary from the
First Methodist t-uurch here to the
Isle of Pln but in recent years has
been in the Weslk'for the benefit of
bit wifa'a health.
HEAVY DAMAGE
FROM WIND AT
FARM STATION
Tnrir said to be Bendy 2U.0UU
AUDITORIUM OF ADMINISTRA-
TION BUILDING UNROOFED
AND WALLS DEMOLISHED.
(From Wednesday's Daily Herald)
Wind on Tuesday afternoon during
a hard shower did damage at the Mid
dle Teonessea Kiperimmt Station an
tfmatad at from S4,()i0 to $5,000. The
I entire roof of -the "I' or au3itorium
I of the administration building was
blown off and the walla of the main
liuilding cranked and otherwise dam
aged. .
Tho wind waa of terrific orce for it
blew the metal roof of the auditorium,
a structure that would weigh many
tons, not Ipbs than Bevr-ntj- or seventy
five feft and blew .down the brick
walla of this portion of the building.
The walls were bauly damaged and a
hurried estimate of the ".loss of the
building made by Superintendent
Hume, aggregated about i,500 and
probagly more.
The loxs from the wind was fully '
coTemd by Insurance. Altogether the
st at a. whif-h Cns the protrty1
'hrough the University of Tennessee,
carried on the administration building
n",' of cyclone or wind storm in
surance, divided between the Colum
bia Insurance Agency and Hendley,
Thomas & Hendley.
- There was little wind in the city
and general surprise was expressed
when news was. received of the loss
at the station. Between the station
and the city there was a severe wind
that blew down forest frees at he
homes of John F. Stephenson. Ned J.
Dais and others and also felled some
telephone poles.
The administration building, a two
story brick structure; was rrted by
the University of Tenessee in ISIS.
The "L" or anditorfnm, btiflt as a
salesroom and intended for public
meetings, was only one story, but it
was a substantial structure.
ENORMOUS DEMAND '
FOR ICEJT PRESENI
BUT WEATHER WA3 ANTICIPAT
ED AND LOCAL CONCERN'S
SERVICE IS UNIMPAIRED.
(From Tuesday'a" Daily Herald.)
Local demand for ice during the
past ten days has probably exceeded
any previous ten days In the history
of fh local icf plant. It Is abJ of I
any similar period of'last year. This
has been doe to the excessive heat.
Mi nday being one of the hottest days
on record. Whilo the mercury did not
go to a record mark, t average heat
was probably equal to any day in re
cent years. A remarkable feature, of
the day was that it was hottest at 7
o'clock when usually it is hottest at
2 or 3 o'clock. The weather bureau
at Nashville reported a temperaUire
of 90 degrees at 11 o'clock last niht.
Despite the tremendous demand for
ire the Columbia Ice & Cold StAraee
Company has met every requirement.
Ha deliveries have been prompt and
there has been little complaint of ser
vice. Manager Kloepfer baa good ra
siin i 'benf'i'ij of u.ii'
efforts to give the people the best of
service. Despite the fact that right at
present the demand for he is slight
ly in excess of plant capacity there is
no danger of an lie Bhortage, because
Mr. Kloepfer prepared for an emer
gency by filling his storage capacity.
Admiral Sims has left England, but
that doesn't make much difference,
for Ambassador Harvey is there and
booked for a long stay. Omaha
World.
An omelette or a piece of fish, with
fruit to follow, is -said by one diet ei-
Prt to be the ideal midday mehl for a