The Columbia herald. [volume], July 01, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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.1 H,
-
THE COLUMBIA HEU) FRIDAY, JULY i, 1921
fll E COLUMBIA HERALD.
1 ' tabUhed Weekly by The Columbia
. jitwvo company, inc., J.t 1. f in-
I fi :n7, rrealdent, W. P..HaBtIng.
Secretary and Treasurer.
'
Vntered ,1n the Poatofflce at Columbia,
' Tenn,, as second-class mall matter. .
I. l'i FINNEY Preaidatt
RICHARD H. W YATT ...... .". Editor
O. ;HA8TtNG8..Bualneaa'anager
1 u :
' Pat Tear
Ht Month!
1 1'
1. subscription rates: t
...;(jj6.
SUNDAY BASEBALL. ""
If .i t : New that no-more Sunday baseball
.. 1 la to attempted by the' local league
J wlll be received with Intense gratlfica
tlon by a large majority of the citi
zens of this city and county whose
, good opinion la a desirable asset. The
.",'. , best aentiment of Columbia and Mau
, , , : fy county, The Herald rejoices to Bay,
.'-..,' does not , support a commercialized
Sabath... . The continental Sabbath
known In Europe has never appealed
to the .English speaking people any
, ' , :wherB. The. old Ideals, and the old
faith of the tethers abides yet among
. 1 Jheir descendants , in Maury county
ht .- UfH ,n(etent .that ,thyq 1 would
'fc! tf epp9neiday:t!he weaJtslEee from'
' commercial pursuits;'? i joO
tit U, . Baseball por;je on Sunday
.101' lo tituW 1 t da no . more ,iiteecratlpn
'ii"M th j3ftMath than'a djrijnr enter
j 'talnlng ffrtendsi dinner or taking a
i 1 i,ji,w!m, butpmroorclalized;(.i3attebaH
' f':thjs gam!pIaytBd for-monevi arid aavft
bualnesB-4 no more defensible than
' t'QN DI8APP0I Nttb
Sev'en- million .majority was given
Harding and, the republican j)arty In
the last election ' largely because ' bt
the . promise' that the; republicans,
when restored to power would "have
loss government in bualnens and more
business In government?' and would
a,Iso economize 'ari(f retrench that taiT
it. i. . r '
es
would' !f be'rneVBurably
Neither bftEese promises is
made' 4 koM' 'tne' "confrlry
are ,lhcat!8Mow,''that mb're regula
tory acts. Sill tent nfefWe flay whVn
America "will" embarK -on' -a i great
l-u-' i. iAii.-.j AStii;-
etueiiitj iur inu uuiiuuaiiianuii .ui in
dustry,' wTtr"b'er enacted by this con-
' kress' than VefW ""passed" '-ifrlng the
eight years of the vprb'gresBiVe:' Wil
son administralon. N6t only that but
all hope for a reduction of taxeB is be
ing dissipated because appropriatlqhs
are actually being Increased. In spite
of all talk about a reduction of arma
ments and peace with Germany the
present congress will provide" for the
expenditure of the largest Bum, for
war purposes ever authorized in any
free nation in time of peace fa"' rf
Hon men without Job8t1nhS'cpu!?,',y
tf)di'y fcaHu gr-icultM'ewoud riot! be
with the ,(ipaster that wouirfAverfflike
ft )f We great basic industry js not
properly sustained. ' As long as labor
Insisted, upon , holding (to , the exces
sive wages of the war period although
the cost of living wag tumbling dally
there could be ilo readjustment. Un
wise and selfish leaders have lost in a
few months more for oragnized labor
than It had gained in years.
One evidence of the lack of wisdom
of labor may be cited in the Nash
ville printer's strike. With two . ex
ceptions all of the printing shops of
Nashvile were closed shops. The
owners would have continued the ab
normal wage prices of war days, but
labor wanted a reduction In hours.
This 'was'1 no? 'Srdhte'd' 'and a , strike
resu
single year since time began. All this
must be paid for, to Bay nothing of the
liquidation of the enormous 'war; debts.
Senator Smoot ' ' has," beeti. frank
enough' t'd 'confess 'that 'fhere j Is '".Ao
hone for IfTecfuction of war taxes; he
is noteWepcWs WeVVWBe8! ncreased to
meet thd eve? mounting expenses of
oMSat-ii .Ihe . yotes5 lt 'inift 6fc"c5
known Uftcse tnlhg8ast'fWember a industry ta the galWbul uui6
ffle "tale fMM Mve been ' told; Th6y
alo liot caVe'W much'aDou't the lleague
of natlttns, ! but'lH-Jy - flfd waht retief
any other buBiness avocation not ab-f from OppVeSsive taxatloa and' ft;om bf
ipltelv' Ipeclry orl that! 'data If ferfglvdVancr undemricrat'lc ' hnd uri-
Sunday basebail" as a commercial eh
terprlse is to be allowed then picture
ahows and theatres should operate
and rall' mercantile' business should be
carried on. There are many worse of
fenses than attending a league game
of ball on Sunday, but its practice by
a considerable portion of the popula
tlon must inevitably result in the de
struction of Sunday observance as the
(Anglo-Saxons have known it and lead
to an undermining of, the high faith
and ideals' of the race.
'; The Herald has repeatedly said that
it was an "unfortunate "i3flw"hetf the
. b auprema court oHi'WA "Wtehnicality
held. Stwsday Bas"ftaHtifeai. It has
N ,' eoUgbt,' Bitoc'6ndCfe)jbt!ro continue
itof'flght'foT a lavf toeif&medy this'de
Ithil feet lwour code.'.'iBut the 'stronffefet
tw for Sunday1 observance is not that
ii i -' written . upon the"BtAttite,!boolfs of tit
itate, but that written 1A" the hearts
fi")jn4 comdeROMAol tkeiCbrietian men
. and -women of the community, such a
t -t"i'entlnwBt that Sunday business Ven
s ' tkrev"wfll not boT)bflUble. ' . i
r " ' !.. -The pourse f 11benMi.ld on 'Sun
j day ,(baaflrf)8)Ui Jiwaitbeeh elconsistent
After th mtpredifi caprt fledld that If
.was no violation eithdMw' its only
course was an- appefeffctte public sentl
menfe. It has declined advertising fbr
Sunday games and expects to continue
to do bo. It has friends who do not
agree with it on this question, but it
is sure that It speaks the sentiments
of a vasl majority of its readers when
it congratulates the league manage
ment on their recognition of the value
of the opinions of those whose good
opinions are an asset to any enter
prise.
j.i rf
., ,
trr.
JOHN A. MOON.
T. Serving, wKhr one exception longe"!
tt .t m'K of .pongrea, rom''-' fhla
state than any other man -totes' hisl
" nXj tha'jiethirof,, Judge John Anefii?
tw. r, ,"Hoon, of hat.taauoga, is gf ii(pre than
iiflrdlpaiijr, I,nffe8t., .His careerKWa8 re
markable in the.iannalnofnl, tlite?
Jlfi-JKas thIrteca.tJme8 the denjocrafw
nominee for conRress and twelve
! iH hff fintiy tl Mftri 1-iia
Safeat bf ht( political cVfcer was
,hia thirteenth contest for a seat in the
iuiubu iaai iNoveniuer. lie was en
gulfed in the great republican tida!
yave tbat swept Tennessee from its
'it ,n,':'i'Hlp,emocrai!c moorings.
tor nearly twenty years Judge
c ' Moon received, the nomination of hit
party without opposition and regular
fy defeated the strongest republjcant
' that could be pitted against him, al
-r.' -,h?u811, twlce I" tn3 o'gbt years before
he wa9 first elected republicans had
bfen chosen. A feature of the careei
of the jurist and politWrUn was that
In he succeeded Foster V. Brown
republican, only to yield the. seat 'a
quarter of a century later to Brown's
sotK Judge Moipn'a twenty-four years
service in congresB la equalled only
bv ThpntllQ W Slma In iha annul
of 'Tenn-'ssee. They entered the hounn
together, both succeeding republic-airs
' nd both in turn bin? aucceled tjie'
. iame day by republicans. '".".
m if ," Ju'l.JMcn, whide a loyal demo
i"S f'W',8 never a partisan and had
until his last a race a remarkable
kold' rn rtW republicans of his dis-t?i,ff-irf
Election after election he
, lead nis ticket. He was not a dema
ifegu. He won his way through
- ebeer ability. He was an unrehr mau
and had the unbounded confidence of
! till constituents. In his public apeech--ea'he
did not stoop to fawning or
flattery, but discussed the issues fair
ly and without passion. He maintain
ed thT ludklaf poise even in the WVtl
M pollttcarcampaigna.' that be had ac
ftulrMf frfrd ieWlce 'ort the bench; '
Ther waa never a breath of auspi,-
. -
0
cToVTaTseaSiTrirThe IntegritVof,
?mU'Voix-imiti,l lle'waacl4V
American interference 'by petty ! auto
crats with the business interests of
the countrfy. They were heartily tir
ed of the persecution and prosecu
tion of every successful enterprise by
the federal trade commission and hop
ed as a result of the republican victo-'
ry that aggregation of pests would be
driven from office, but so 'far ther
has not been the slightest indication'
that a single commission or board
composed of well paid members and
with an arm oTeitpertii' wllf 1)1b abol
ished. ; ar tfM.vi ! : ' v ;
' It Is a pretty eafeSbethalllie-fiexl
election 'wllfreveal a very different
Sttfte iewSrdCllil'ftpubllcaijj paAy
f rom the "veiWctttjcfcrfled" xi&ist tall.
What a pity -it is thattae 'fleofc'rtB
have not made a record fn--'coifgreBS
'that would entifle'ttfemUd'lihd 'eotifp
dence of those vBA'lohgf ff' a (rsl6r
ation of this-government to ttie'slm'r
pllcity titiS1 ittklhG democracy'j ot41le
fathers. Unfortunately, Aowevtet-; the
detaoQrats are notmaking'BucjraJfe
cord. Nearly vei,y'';member' it that
party In the senate voted' to e'nict the
drastic andfldntdsfrBvoltitionarK" Kn-"1
yon padter-ljiH. .The truth. abAut the1
matter lts that-thff-.democraUcj party
has gotten to be more paternalistic
than Its ofnpetitorv 'the original fa
ther of paternaliani ' In 'American gov
ernment. ; ; - ",;
REWARD MERIT,
In his effort to securethe appoint
ment of Eugene Priest as "collector of
Internal revenue for this district, For
mer Senator Newell Sandera will have
the approval of thousands of law abld
ng democrats as well as republicans.
If the republican administration ex
pects to make good its boast of 'giving
the nation a thoroughly buslnep like
and clean admlni'sfratlon it Is dftlicuft
to see how PrieVt canSe turned down. J
rsman can or win question pis su
perior qudlfflcatioris for collector, one
of
.ed
the mMffniportant offices toj bell
ana an office that handles frAm
e eaun year. mr. Jt riesi. 18 iiihkiuk v , .----
contest for "collector ipBf ejy u
jolely upon his record, one that is" a
;redit to the service and to th state.
ine neraiu prooaDiy nas no lnnu
jiice with the administration in the.
listribution of the spoils, but 1 ty
juredly has only the very best wishes
or President Harding. He is The Her
ild's President just as much as if it
lad voted for hhn. It is vitally inter
ested in the success of his adminis
tration because it is a taxpayer and
i patriotic American. For these rea
sons and without any desire to inter-
fare in any factional fight in the re
publican ranks this paper has from
he first urged Mr. Priest's cljime. It
s remarkable t,hat the five republican
ongressnietj from this state, -Bhld
lave ignoreI;.'hl-flne service anSse
ected t a Candidate "pnknowQ to "the
people of .Tennessee and who- has had
jfio expeiencin h,e , trea..t office whlcn
This, paper, bolievea that wheft 't
cornea, to the appointjnent of ajirohlDi"
tlon enforcement officer a republican
should be named who' is among the
outstanding advocates of the law. No
reflection is Intended upon Mr. Clark,
who has strong endorsements and &ho
may be all as a man and citizen that
his friends claim for him. But he has
not been conspicuous In Tennessee for
his' advocacy of prohibition, while
John Early, of Chattanooga, supported
by Senator Sanders, has been tor more
than a generation one of th foremost!
advocates of prohibition. His attitude;
on the law' la nowfl to'democVats and i
fVpuiVlica'nB alike: !?t
that . the Harding administration la
determined upon the enforcement of
the Volstead, law and making effective
ttief vlll of the peyle of the nation
as expressed In the eighteenth amend
ment "-' '
I A RAR r.ClftTft
r If VaSor 'a!d2pWm'6rS' wisely Ind
Wng neaffn",llhelre-
a
wou
08
ye
vflie rs doing ' PUBihesB
toV ev'eVV shop lh I Nash-
iVb "it the old
WShd6Dut al' all Vnulheii American
d'sed shops,
uuion labor
IVd&M ' V kifdckdiif blqw- In Nash-
.', Jit. "Y ii3A a aio out in o uwu
feqdvttne; nation 'the prices at which
the,y "buy m'Ust conform to'the prices
at which they sell. Labor must not
expect to receive two or three barrels
of corn a day while the farmer who
produces It cannot expect to make
with his own labor, furnishing all the
capital and paying all the other ex
penses, that much corn per day. Un
less labor costs come down where the
farmers can buy at prices correspond
ing to those at whlcU they are being
forced to sell there will soon be, no
market for the products of Industrial
labor and the unemployment problem
will" continue to gtow. U .
": America's proSperfty depends very
laf geiruport1 its! forelgh rafle. f hat
"iS a factor that canno 6e ' over&ok
rii. ' If our cbsts' of production arof too
'high', ' and d"tfmittedly, rtfliey' are, we
cannot" hbpe io compete rih jotlers
who aVe selling' the hntshed" product
hearer the costot the raw materials.
iWhat is 'h'ere s'atd with respect to
faW appileV-- ofcourse-'WtthJ eualiW
iorce lo capuau n must De saiiBjiea
with a Narrower Inargifl 6f prot ftian
when we were all on a witd dpbluch
of spending.'" Both capital anil lbor
must take' a IoBEr now In' order that
pconditionS' may be adjusted? fen affair
basis fori our- fundamental am rp.sic
industry or It Isdoomed. When agri
culture is1 destroyed In ' AmWi a by
false economical' conditions thi n cap
ital, will be without 'value ana labor
without employment. If only labor
and r capital could , both understand
and appreciate 'that all of the well be
ing of all the people in the last and
final analysis depends upon the pros
perity of those engaged in the ' na
tion's basic Industry then our prob
lems would be easy of solution.
It would be fine if we could keep all.
the wages and salaries elevated dur
ing and after the war. But when the
wirdW0er "implj cannot 'and will not
pay for materials and products based
Vfpoiv'iMii kf "'scale of ' wages, then
rntfst follow pMSsfon AM bankrupt
cy. That is ther whole trouble with
XmVica today. If filr' hM Vecognized
trf th'neglnrlWl irr'the beginning that
f icfcsflfp" tonet,c3s'l''of f arrri' products
this period of depression1 and. unem
ployment .would have been largely
avoided.
Democrats of Maury county should
remember that there is no earthly ex
cuse for county government unleas
the laws of the state are fairly and
impartially enforced against all , of
fenders and vote in the, coming prima
ry for that candidate for sheriff whj
can be depended upon at all times and
under all circumstances to cour
ageously do his whole duty to uphold
the majesty of the law. . ' .i
Mil
tl s iYi sr. : a. . k ..v,
t. Ill ill ml
.. ; .
Ik
w a - a
W T T
gig
Ill
Urn-
111
t-r.:.i r
Jtily '
: '. ..! " : , "'. .;' " ' "'J
I.
Mr?Earley la riowhd W affcyar
ben iipahlsan repabiican but 'he Vsl
a fine typV of cltUeif knd has done yoe- f
fc.n'VerVirV- i tlirpltO: wVte',Vl,,
K'e WW1 tfiKT
.rpthVlai'Vooof
' The irpublican , administration i3
stilVWnt on lifting the country' by it
Wtf 'bofitstraDS. ' L itg taith" 'in the tr
'JtegiBlatloMira-'ecbnlft-'
"irfi'Xt Skh l!.H ,J ilI,
no linn 11 'V ' ' V' v 11 oua n-crii vj me TJA C
.'ii
STOP THAT ITCH!
Purify Your Blood
'" Eczema, tetter and many
other akin troubles are due to
diiordared blood. If you are
afflicted witb akin trouble,
don't auffer the maddening
' torture longer, but start right
away to purify your blood with
8. S. S-the standard . blood
purifier for oTer 60 years.'
; For Sptcit-I BooltM or tat inrf- '
C -w n m m ma . . .
Hi
''?' V .t.: .Af ' ! nl'.
mm
ft
i a
1 11
&
$ jf:
f ST T f f
jl. . j. , -a;
Ti y T .T. V. iV,
;tv SsV L
FT: :T:iT: rf: :T; '
f . f 'if f f if
f : 4: ii: w
.T. m :T: ?n J f
NAME TEACHERS
RURAL SCHOOLS
.OF THE: COUNTY
".r -- '' r ' ' . , .r
SOMECTRANSFER?. AfiE MADE
Prof.( and Mrs.' R. "XJfKthd wtTl Be
at Enterprise In theSlxth District
During the Coming Term Mlsa Co
vey Goes to Campbell's Station.
(From Tuesday's Daily Herald.)
With the exception of the schools
in the tenth district,' a few scattering
and mostly smallchools In other dis
tricts of the county, the board of edu
cation, at the adjourned meeting com
pleted the selection of the teachers
of the county for the fcoming term.
Many of the old teachers were re
elected but 'some were" transferred
frem one school to another. For ex
ample, Prof, apd .Mrs. Anthony go to
KnfwrArtse foi the comine vear. . '
TiieifJ)llowig''f,th(lilisti fleeted: 1
Santa Fe G. W. Reed, principal;
ltfissMljillie Petty and M.arjAllen.
Ei&wood Miss Kuby Wilty.
Johnson3j&ss Viola Mttknight.
Santa . Jfkt . colored- Willie Mai
Joyce. " ;'f " f',:
' ... 5ecnd OhtMct : f,
New HopeAda Godwin. '
Athehdale Mrs. C: E. Moss and
Mrs. Addie M. Lucas, r
' Union J. A. McKiJ-ght. ,
Colored.
Godwin Nola B. Osborne and Ra
chael Martin. ' .
Carter's Creek Lucy Lewis John
son. .
Third District.
Spring Hill M.s. Myra:McKi3sack,
principal; Mrs. Fount Rice, ,Miss Bes
sie Moore, Mies Vera "Carr. ! ,
Lasea O. L. Hardison.
Greenwood Ivy Coleman.
Neapolis Izora Foster. iv
, Colored.
Spring HillB. F. Dobbins.
Flint Valley Addie Lee Nicholson.
, Smith ChapeJ Fannie B. Lockridge.
' Mt.' Lavana Bertha Amis.
; Zion Ora M. Lockridge.
' -Fourth "District.
Groveland Hatlle Cheek. ' '"-
f RocVs'iBe Merdie "Harlrove.
Fifth District.
Stiversville Marshall Dugger, Aet
na Foster.
; Campbells Station Miss tLeoa Co
vey and Mrs. N. R. Hobbs. '
Glendale Mrs. Claude Kannon'&nd
Elii'ab'eth Galloway." V "f "
.Fern.dale Catherine Morrow.
Colored.
Campbell's Station Li. Buck.
Sixth District;
Sullivan J. W. Beasley and Miss
Maggie Dugger.
Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Aa
thony and Susie Lindsey. .
Ettaton Miss Wez Douglas.
Porters Frank Seagraves.
Sunnyside Mary Vandiver.
Colored.
Ark Valley Fannie M. Hood. "
West Broolc Colonith Vincent.
Seventh District.
Dry Creek-v-Mrs. J. S.'Bumpass
Mt. JoyKate-oH and Edith Good-
pwin. , ;
I
BIG DEPARTMENT Store
I Mil 11333
. -),r
W
if' '(.v.. 5
.1
MAW
BEGINNING
'' a' 'W ' . .'' -
TODAY
': '. .'V H'
MID-S11MER
Will Continue, for
; 15 Selling Day s 15
no.:
An event that will purely please those
who have been aifirifl tor
lower jlHcesr ; - i
-, . ' ' .
I
IF YOU SEE IT
sWIIOTllfmrailsJUIIIUIO
IN OUR a'dtW's io
PURE BR EOS FOR
SMALL FARMERS
ARE SUCCESS
MONEY CAN BE MADE BY THE
AVERAGE LIVE STOCK GROW
ER BY PROPER CARE.
Colored.,.. ...
Sffndy. Hook AlicgjJepheneon and
icTMOeBnings'--. 't .';J
v':
Lucriaj.il
Tii'sihth'rjWrlct,
Cortcord' Floyd M. tieTk.
Zion?r-iMary. Sparkman, .
Union Valley Floy V. Whitesii j.
colored.
Salem Lou Willie Sessoms.
Canaan M. E. Murray.
Gant Annie Joyce. "v 1
Ninth District
McDowell Mrs. Jesse , Tpmlinson,
principal; Misses Fannie Sewell, Ka
tie B. Akin, Luia' ,,! Wright. Mattie
Hughes,, Emma B. Wise and Mrs. O.
K. Matthews.
MEMBERS OF FIRM
OPPOSING COUNSEL
UNIQUE FEATURE OF THE LIT1-
G'flYfoN of Marl an Vs. chem-
' ' iCAL' tOMPANY. 1
4. (lff mr: rTl?Fs.y -A Cail'y Herald.)
,An Inteieatiij . feature,, o the lh
lawsuit,, Hj),rlanNapaip3tthe. Federal
I Chemical Cornpany; that Is now bein?
tried in the circuit court here is that
Hughes & Hughes are on . one side
and Cbarles P. Hatcher, of the same
firm, is on the other side. This is un
usual and many have b.a.cn unable to
understand it. However, the litiga
tion has been rmdiDi; many ears. It
was the aftermath of the celebrat
ed chancpry caae of Harlan aga nst
the company. That was long before
the death of the late E..H. Hatcher
and, before the partnership between
Hughe, Hatcher and Hughes was
even contemplated. When this part
nership was formed after the death
of the senior Hatrh,orM.it,was agreed
that all petyiiwg case shouUJ.be. tried
Just aa thoufh tto ffiJSHPW :of lhe
pwrnhep -of jj&e.jfltTU aa .not Aaeoj-
WHAT ONE FARMER HAS DONE
From a Very Humble Beginning Five
Years Ago Has Built Up Herd and
Mado Large Profit Each Year His
Experience Detailed. ,
.(From-Tuesday's Dally Jilerald.),
All farmers who .af IntereBteiLirT
the pure bred live BtotAc buslncsscln-
Ijiot enguRe in it on A iatge- sCaK-but
fthere is no doubt 'Luit what "sman
farmers could take up fhe work in a
llm! ;-d way with profit to themselves
and .vith benefit to their community
and county, say live stock specialists
of the division of extension, Universi
ty of Tcnnessc.
An example of such a farmer may
he cited in the case of J. T. McSpad
den, of Madisonvilo, Monroe county.
In 191(i Mr. McSpaddcn bought two
registered towa, two hoifcr c.ilvcs aiid
one bull calf fop tho sum of 750. Since
that time he has sold $2,0f0 worth of
registered cattle and now ha3 cn hand
eighteen head nine of breeding age,
three yearling heifers and six spris
calves., Mr. McSpaddcn says that he
has some cows that he would not take
$500 each forf To roughly -estimate
the herd c an avenu'o of $150 : it
would now- mean that he has $2,700
He
worth of tore;Vcd cattle'. His sales
of $2,000 ii Wed to this and his. $750
this Initial investment) -subtracted,
?ne can see. that this farmer frora a
Email investment has produced $3,950
worth of cattle in the pnst" five "years,
.or in other words $790 worth of cattle
per year on a $750 investment.
The above herd of cattlo has always
been handled in the most efllc'ent
way. They have been fed so as. to
keep them in "good thrifty condition
but no exprusivc . fceis have b:en
used. Mr. McSpadden has practiced
Selling off the calves at weaning time.
By this method he dli-poses of the
calves before they have consumed
very much Rrain. No calf has-been
sold for more than $!W) or 1?S3 tf.aj
$10. in addition to this every animai
has been sold in his home , county,
showing that his neighbors have come
appreciation of what ho is doin?. ,
Now is the most opportune time to
start In -the,TAitlft luetidiiwbuiim-Hs.
very, tow ngure.- Ail ine peo-
fffdflr business predict nlgher pricli
... - . . . . . 1 .
in ine luture. .mose wno start now
will be able to buy live stock at
I ..... . J i. n .m 1. .
ter prices at a .future date.
SMART SHOP WILL
- STAGE BIB, SALE
SEMI-ANNUAL' EVENT AT THI
STORE WILL BEGIN FftJlDAY
MORNING, JULY FIRST.
(From Tuesday's "Daily Herald.)
Boiiinnine Fridav rtiornine. Imlv 1st
" . i IF T I "
at eight o'cloiTf: Thn Smart Shon will
open its doors unon onn of the serai
annual events of the -store's methods
or rcducine siocks. t.ha Ju v L- ear
once sale. ' ' i
I Thfi Kalf h4faar hnMn nthnv it
.... 7
tractivo ffiatnrpB fnr iha BnrlJkiR bar
, ..
Cain hunters. In thn- firut nBie the
late snier'';fU8hM,r'fI?!-, mWchaiits
right into flummernfore the stocks
began mov nc conRenuentlv there
wcro manv valuable snrine earnipnts
th.Ht failed to finrl tip w nu-npt-s. All
of thosH Fnaniiv Hnrln? aulfs and
tlressea will be placed on the bargain
counters and nffprort nn nt the sflCfl
fice. ' - r, '
The owners of the Smart Shop
are :ilnn of iht nnlninn that It rioeS
not pay to hold an article for a pro
fit. The uolicv of.th Smart Shop
is to let thn -tnrba trn If nnt at S
nrofitj thnn at pnef and if thpv rant
pet cost, te htfnletSflrrFp.weTAOIiN
Bet cost, then let it go at a In"
Thev- want ti muko rftnm fnr thp nfv
fall atorka that ..will innn hpcin tO
ance Sales. ' - ji .
i i i ----. ii i
' Figure vvtihus on. the
PiumbiHg .CjDijiract anc vouH
figure safely. Estimates gladly
submitted.' .