The Columbia herald. [volume], July 01, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
17
THE COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY, JULY ,1 ',
FARM: EXPERTS
' TO VISIT, CITY
THURSDAY 14TH
tie
Tou will be getting ready to tiirrr'land' for" a
wheat crop. " : ., ; . -j , -.S-r
We want to call your attention to the best line J
m Firsts-will rnmpKp nl uwi"iU t.T ili'ii 4.J
bana Kollrs and .Wheat Drill. : ; , h ,
You will want a Handcock Disc Plow or a Chat
tanooga Walking Plow, International Disc and
Smoothing Harrows and 'Cultipackers. " J
a;
iT-
If you will buy a Hoosier Wheat prill the stand
is assured and the yield abundant. W.
Talk to, us if you want goo tppls at right prices.--1
B
f ' ,-"'V ' ..'V VA ' .
A, S Mtt erfield i&
Co
PAGE THREE ' 1 j , 7.
LARGE DELEGATION COMNG
HERE TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
iQF.AGRICULTVPE.
MAKING TOUR OF MIDDLE BASIN
Meeting Will Be Held' at 1 O'clock
and Large Attendance of the Farm
ers Is Urged Live Stock Industry
to Be Featured. , ,
(From Tuesday's Daily Heald) .
The counties in Middle Tennessee,
to be virslted by representative farm
ers, business men of the Commercial
Club, specialists of the division of ex
tension, 'University of -Tennessee, and
others interested in promoting and im
proving farm conditions,' is listed be
low that complete preparations may
be made and publicity given to these
great, agricultural gatherings'. V;- ,
The counties, to be visited "and-the
rlatoa for - thrj meetings are as" fol
lows. ' ' '
Maury county, at Columbia, JnlyjH,
Marshall county at Lewisburg; July
5. .
Lincoln county " at Fayettteville,
My 15. .
Williamson county, at Franklin,
July 14. ---.
Giles county, at Pulaski, July 14.
Lawrence county, at Lawrenceburg,
July 13.
In addition to the above dates, a
meeting is planned for Davidson
County on June 1(, 1 p. m! at which
time representative bnainesfl. men of
the Commercial Club,, farmers .and-live
stock men will be Urged ,toattciid.
fin ail probability, air thtkiuaetiiiKS
will be held at 1 o'clock orftjtue'dates
given. However, the. local Manage
ment in each county will ho left "ex
clusively to the county .tagent and
membeis of the county jrouneUk
A list of all the-tipehkQi'ii, wil!bfl
published 'latr.''Jt '1a the purooke of-?
thejmanemt)nt to use Oyery person
hrt ip interested, in the problein -of ie-
adjublmenti'of farm fconditmns. to 'a
postwar condition. Farmers and bus
iness hien ohQ ape lat!reatcd are urg-
f t mi. (tmSM jff '- 'r
v;
'Tt:
h
n
S'',"
'A'
4
-
.'
ed volunteer I their sciiceatfor a
day or'tWo" to- assist hi ftule "taeeV
ount toiinow
i prowtoiacco
J. - - jYou can't beat a Camel, Because ybji cf.: " t beat tiie-i .
tobacco that goeslnto Camels.. J y ' " ; r"
: ' - v - 'J That's .why -Camels are the choice of men who
-f -IS-LI..' i'J l,'' j 1 -. - ! -
- v . r W ? Jine joDacco., rney Know what makes
'. Cameb so Smooth; so fragrant and mellow-mild. '
They teU yott that the expert Camel blend of
choice 'Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga-"
rette smoke you can' tequal no matter what you pay.
., '.But it doesn't take an expert to tell Camel quality.
You'll spot it the very first puff. Try Camels yourself.
V R- X kCYNtLDS Tobacco Co.
- Wlntoa-SIra,N.C
AND
ERSON AND
POGUE SEEKING
SECOND TERMS
CIRCUlt COURT CLE'RK AND REG
ISTER WILL HAVE NO OPPO
SITION NEXT FALL.
MADE VERY EFFICIENT OFFICERS
K-c ' '
ive Been So Obliging, A"c?oftimodat
,nfl arttj Faithful.Tliiat'fcOrtirnon
Consent They Hav Been Again
Chosen for Responsible ..Plaei,..,,
r - tot1 : ; ;v"
'Frodi Friday's IfatCfald.) ' -
Two dandjdatea... a fnfouiicd, ! todaj
two whJjwill suhmltpWlfJjpluilflo,
the dpiniciatic prlfhaVjCon -Noveiuber
12 uf whom (hat cift" Vettfd 'It is
fine tribute to the' rocorda 1 hey have
made and the friends.thoy have enlist-
! to lmve them f reef & conceded sec-
0,1,1 tPitns without even the formality
'"p T. Anderson, circuit court clerk,
!"! ' J. Pogue, register, today .iyj,j
Hall aimoiinrnf that thfiv wmilri Hefik
" i.
piiomination and re-eleclion and
l submit their claims tojtbe dem-
Otlrttic nrininrv mi -NnvniiilxT 12.
' Anderson is one of tlib bcBt,
lin' ii and most popular officials that
mm sewed Maury, county. Ccfore
his pi.vgon to a county oftir-G he had
s''' v '1 ;is a niuinbcr of tha bgard of al;
rtrrim-n ( had been engaged foif
IriHiiv vi-ar in tho mrrrnnlJln li!isi nrS.
",lr ears ago he was a candidate
t' f (iHice that he now holds an 1
a tiiUinphaiitly c'.ccted. Allbougji
hp linl two popular opponents Mr.' An
"ttMn received nearly twice as many
u''n-i Hs-the combinotl vote of his tw
nt,!"'liPlltS. Nfi nfll. ini flint Hii:i rr.-J.i-
"t had was more attentive to his
evet been suggested as a possibje op
ponentV Tie can always be found at
the register's office and if any one, is
looking for" an accommodating , and
obliging official he will certainly nev
er overlook Jame3 J. Pogue, who
wants a second term.
' .
KANNON
TO
HEAD
BOARD
DEMOCRAT .NAMER:, CHAIRMAN
'AND TAYLOR, REf UBLICAN, IS
IS
ELECTED .SECRETARY.
't-Vom S'Md'ay'a Jp'afly Herald)
Matuy cdUjllt's'eleeMfV board was
;orf gjetlj tod.tAhy the election of
Xl'of. jjAwW' 'Kannoii'.of Culleoka,
ac "l'liau win 1 aiw 'lUoM.na a. layior,
i,r tlfc" ret 6fid "ditTtritH. the rejwiblicanJ
ty
rtii
more obliging and lucre ac-
"(latin? than Mr. Anderson. He
,: iri-,iyK..bc- found at his post of
11,1 Hi' is t-Hiciont and falthfi;!.
iMin-y j. prjguo in his rare for n-g-5,1
1 in iis primary lour yctrs a;
'"."'r.hpd u new record at IIani-","-
in.; liiime.-- iiis friends rud
''llJlblll-U lh.,., .... I. ..M.I r. ll.ol
I'mni ij inr.i ii v'l 111. II ..icii.
1 !' ii -;i(- votyr failed jo go to the
;'! niaik their hallrJtr?" tor their
ml neighbor II was a feipna'
a man who had the eonfi
!' those who kne whim best.
'"ii" made two .races in the
of 1H17; having to so into the
Imt in that contest. desDite a
WW, day,. lv).,receiynl a. large
' ud 8rj iH(l4f.-i: .'ill vf tJo.
frii.i, 1
'I' lit I-,
f" - ,-
rim ..ir
iiihj,
tfanie divisiou politically that rhiis
fiVon- observed in the eouiity for many
years, (he chairman being a dehio
nr.'it and the republican meniler ..be
ing secretary.
Only two of the three members
were present, Col. Milton 10., Allen,
the other democrat, having notified
Col. Karinon that he had resigned. It
has been talked . in political circles
eVer since Mr. Allen's re appointment
that he would decline to serve.
The question of proceeding with an
orgaiiizatloji,, at vthis ; time, without
waiting for .the new member to be ap
pointed ,twan , discusfied, lgHt invicw
of the Smorrtaiut; :y$t4 when the
8t:ite txard wolAircttho neces
sity, for arranging for tfi general bi
ennial resisti;ation duriifg; the next
five weeks, it was decide, that the
board should not delay. .
The hoard adjourned to meet next
Monday when registrars will be elect
ed for the. third, seventh and ninth
districts. . . " -' , ,
ENTERS INTO REST
MRS. ROXEY ESKEW DAWSON
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY AFTER
ILLNESS OF WEEK.
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
Mrs. Roxey Eskew Dawson, 'aged
forty-six years, wife of John W. Daw
son, and one ,ot the most highly re
spected women of the county died at
5 o'clock Friday ' afternoon at . the
King's Daughters-Ihospitai where she
was "taken for treatment a few -days
agoi-Mrs. Dawson had been ill less
than a week and her death came-as a
profound" shock to-the community in
which she lived, and her hundreds of
friends over the coilnty. - k
f
Mrs. Dawson was very popular, and
. i .... . .j-.. .; 1 J reer f 1 -r rmt in f1ii - Williomonnrf
jWinWw, as-Becretaryr. .This is thfa6"--"' " " J
reared. She is iiryived by her hus-
FORMER MANAGER
WATERPLANT HERE
(Froi Wednesday s Daily Herald)
W". V. Moore, for peven years snper
intthdent of the Columbia 'Water &
t.icht Company, is here from Mobile,
Ala., for a, visit to old iriends. Mr.
Moore mnrriod in li?3 and 'left Co
lumbia, being Fucceeded as superin-t-iuk-nt
hy J. S. Uobinson. t!i incum
bent. KvldMitiy' Mr. Mtwro has been
enjojin:,' life for ho gives uo indiiu
t ion of the parsing, of-nearly .flii:irt-pi-
of a, century sin-e ha., sewed, the
band And one daughter, Mrs. Charles
I Tee wy, her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs.'R. C. Eskew. .
Mrs. Dawson Twas the eldest of thij'
teen children, all of whom survive
with the exception of Mrs. John Har
ris, who proceeded her to the grave
eigth years ago. Her brothers are C.
C. Eskew, of Columbia; M. H. Eskew,
of Chattanooga; Harris Eskew, of Ok
lahoma City; Dewey Eskew, this coun
ty, and Cleveland Eskew, also of this
county. ' I lor sisters are Mrs, Ed
Blocker, xt this county; Mrs. .'Paul
Stone, of Oklahoma; Mr 'Myrtle
l.entz, this county;-Mrs. Lorena Hig
don, of Okullioma;. Mrs. W. L. Bink
ley and Miss Grace Eskew, of this
county. j-v
Mrs. Dawson was a qnsitent mentr
ber of the Christian. cjircl' and; wa
regarded an a splendid woman.
The funeral will be conducted at 2
o'clnek-SHnday aftrnwm-the'Kbo
church by Elder W. a. Morton. In
terment will he in the church yard.
The entire .'force of enecialieta of
I thsdlv IsToh of extension, 'University
i of Tennessee will assist in the cam
paign, including J. ,M. Dean, district
agent, Middle ;Tennessee, L.fA. Rich
ardson, live stock specialist, C. A.
Hutton, dairy specialist, J. C. . Mq
Amis, soil and crop specialist, Capt.
T F. Peck, commissioner of agricul-'
ture, Dr. K. C. Davis of Peabody
College, M. O. Cooper, secretary of
the Tennessee Beef Breeders' Asso
ciation and J. A. Brandon, president
of the. Tennessee Sheep Breeders'
Association will also cooperate in the
drive, and leading dairymen and hog
raisers and ajl others interested in
working out this important problem
wil be urged to lend their assistance.
The plan of the campaign is , to
assign three speakers to each county,
a farmer, a business man and an agri
cultural expert. ",' The speakers ; will
give one entire day exclusively to
each county, they being arranged in
teams and assigned to certain coun
ties. .
By this campaign it. is hoped, that
the farmer may be interested and en
couraged in getting his farm to oper
ating on a post war basis, which in
the light of new conditions and new
problems is quite different from what
it was previou to 1914.
It is also hoped that from the dis
cussions planned some points of prac
tical value to the' fanners which will
enable them to meat their problems
more satisfactorily will be derived. -
Another point which it is hoped will
bo worked out is the reliabjliiation of
the live stock enterpri3e"irfder that
the farmer,! may more sjftTsfactorily,
meeirlia pjjStto "nrkAtgci his
hay, grai and-roughage produced, on
the farm through live stock. Too, this
ime welfare o the community, lie
uc'cF'ff'isrrwiier co rfperattrm between
the parents of -the- community with
their -aehools.''' ' '.. C -V-'
The ' ciounty agent discussed crop"
conditions, and the needs of the farm
ers at this time-, and suggested what
might'be doiie with profit in the culti
vation -of crops. ,' :
In addition to these' talks, some of
the-leading farmers of the communi
ty made short talks.. The Ferrtdale
community is planning, to do its full
part jn the preparation of the county
council' exhibit for the state fair in
Nashville. ' .
THOMAS F. FLEMING
DIES AT LOUISVILLE
FORMER WELL KNOWN MAURY
COUNTIAN EXPIRES AT HOME
OF HIS DAUGHTER.
From Tuesday's Daily Herald.)
Thomas F. Fleming, former well
known resident;! $lttt$bla and1 mem
ber of one of the 'county's oldest fam
ilies, died on Saturday evening " at
Louisville, Ky., at the home of his
daughter, Mts. Burns. Mr. Fleming
is survived by his wife, his daughter;
Mrs. Burns, and his brother, 'Attorney
William S. Fleming, of this city.
The. remains were brought to Co
lumbia this morning at 10 o'clock
on No. 3 and taken to Rose Hill where
the services were held. Dr. J. C. Mol
loy, pastor of he First Presbyterian
church, officiated. Mr. Fleming had
been almost a lifelong member of the
Ja-esbyterian ' church, was a "splendid
citizen, well liked by all .who kne.r
lfim and will be mourned by a large
will naturally involve a proper, balanc-f circle of friends. His wife was Miss
ing of crops and live stqck ; whieh
have an interdependent relationship
in the management of any successful
farm.
k g FjirtW'ti; details in regard to l- the
th'ese" nestings 4fl! he furnishedthe
speakers at the management of the
ineeUncs-r
if9''Mhh!ict,- has always' taken -an ac
trvev.jmtwcsrin ftblilftrs'ljut has never
before "beeii a eamHhit for office. He
Aiailioweverv- served for many years
as a member of the district advisory
board of the fifth district, always tak
ing an active interest in tli$ .Schools.
He-Is a most substantial1 citizen, be
lieves thoroughly in lawt " an4 'order
and if elected can be depended uon to
do-h-ia whole duty. He ; expects to
make an active canvass of the entire
county:; , - ... , :.,; .
GREAT HOME COMING
AT M'CAIN'S SUNDAY
CHILDREN'S DAY AND MOTHER'S
" DAY ' ARE ALSO JOINTLY
, - . . ... . .... ......
J v s ENJOYED.
i (From Monday's Daily Herald.)
McCains Cumberland Presbyterian
church on Suriday -observed home
coming, mother's day and children's
day. Anpimmense crowd attended the
eieVcises-,.ncluaingaf large number
of the former members.and old friends
of tho church. The noon ' hour was
spent in reunions among those who
had formerly regularly attended the
church. A splendid program was ren
dered, the children presenting music,
recitation, readings etc. Flowers were
worn in honor of the mothers. ReV:
W. M. Robinson, the veteran Cumber
land Presbyterian preacher, delivered
a sermon appropriate to the day.
010 FASHIONED
FOURTH
OF JULY ;
NOTABLE CELEBRATION OF NA
TION'S 'felRTMDAY .WILL BE
'HELD AT'LAWRENCEBURQ.
A Londoner has a collection pf
pawn tickets representing transac
tions with "my uncle"
feed country.
in every civil-
According to suicide sttitics in
the United Sfates the day on which
most acts of self-destruction are com
mitted is Monday, between 9 and 11
P- .
: Maine's seacoust in a straight line
is 22 wiles, while following the ins
md outa.il. i 2,46 miles,
, i ftciontjr-ta.sfia ve, nf vec satisfaetor fir
f ".I j ' h ci L. .f ' if j thr t n ii n " j a.
MEETING FERNDALE :
' CLUB WELL ATTENDED
PROF. D. M. GALLOWAY , INTER
ESTINGLY DISCUSSES WORK OF
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
(From Tuesday's Daily Herald.)
A splendid and well attended meet
ing of tho (rlr-ndale community organ
izatioif; held Saturday night was ad
dressed by Prof. D.- M. Galloway,
who dlacUT.::ed hi a moist interesting
Bttd inspfriug manner the relationship
pf the elementary,. school to the com
taiiH-ty.,. Prof. .Ciillowflj- jRhowrd, ttmt.
isafrci, of. Columbia, a memner ot a
widely known and prominent family.
She has the sympathy of a great many
devoted friends is her sorrow. A
The following named frienrtb acted
a8ph'5ler?, ifilJfen-F. jblns,
George afvFa-h, iJini. Flemiflfg Stuart
Fleming, Horace Frierson.-Jr., John
F.- Stepheuaon. Theodore Stephenson,
tfrTfieorge' WIHahiGori,"' William' W:
Evans. "'
i
LUTHER LEE IS ' . '
' : OUTfOR SHERIFF
PROMINENT FARMER. OF ' THE
FIFTH DISTRICT WOULD SUC
CEED MR. H0U5ER, ,
(.From Tuesday's Daily Ilcrsld.)
LuUier L. Lee, of the fifth district,
li)day-'.niiouru ed . his . candidacy for
sheriff, subject to the democratic prf
maryon November 12, Mr. Lee'8 can
didacy has been expected for some
tirae m be has heep -receiving manjf
Icebergs in tho Arctic regions are
neither' go large nor so numerous as
those seen in tho-Anarctic-seas, but
they are usually loftier and more beau
tiful with Spires and domes.
Weather bureau-figures go tcf show
that the windiest place in the United
States is Point Reyes, Cat. '
(From Tuesday's Daily Herald.)
J. I. Finney, editor of The Herald,
will deliver the patriotic address at
the big picnic and celebration to be .;
held at Lawrenceburg, on next Mon
day, the fourth of July. Elaborate'
plans are being made by the capital". ,
of Lawrence to duly observe the na
tion's birthday; It will be an old fash-
ioned fourth, the kind that men in-thfe"
"earlier and better" days of the Amer
ican republic enjoyed. There will be
sack races and potato races and a
prize for'the fat woman and the ug
iest man, etc. The day is being exten sively
advertised.'' It will be held part-' '
ly under the auspices of the county
council, of agriculture and' speaker!
will 4xV6fr the virtues ot that organ-
lzatldn. i;Ji' n ' '
IIIOOnilDI PUnDTV J- !
mioouum onunn
WANTED ELSEWHERE
. Extradition papers have been aign-;
ed by Governor Taylor for C. S. Shaw,
alias Walter Murray, alias Missouri
Shorty, who i3- being Jield at Mobile,
charged with attempting to blow open'k
jthe "pOBtoflice, safe at Jackson, Ala.. It'
is Is understood that "Shorty" la also
wanted in many other sections of the
jcountry, and a special fuard has been
ordwed placed 'over his cell byMo
blie officials. ' "
Nun
i
J More people die' of extreme
-than of extreme cold".
heat
l V
. The Banking Department has issued instructions prohibiting th y
acceptance ht -buBlnesa .by banks after the regular closing boar
r. m. j;x-H"--'Si-.-.. -..' : .
" '"' - ''. ---r - '' ,c - "''' if
Notice Is hern-given to tlig patrons of Abe undersigned banks to j
bring ttr the banks all of their business prior to the closing hour, u
which is now done by the great majority of the customers ot .the
banks.;", '-' ..--,''-- fft
' . III
"It may not he' understood by thir irabTie that, nnder the rules of i
the Banking Department to place on the books of the bank all bust-u;
Vj ness transactions of each day on the day received,' it requires several m'
Jf.DQiiM after the hank closes to book the day s turslncss; hence the S
-ft. necessity oMIie early' cio-rtng h6ur by banks.
iTj ! e solicijt'tue to-operaUon,of the public la carrying out these x
.f; Inatractions. -.
'.r':' V V. -
A i I
"- 'If '
' .' ? PflOEN IX NATIONAL BANK, '
? -'COLUMBIA" BAN ICi 'TRUST CO.
""'MAURY' NATfON AfK fiA'NICl1
if, ." - , ,) ;