The Columbia herald. [volume], July 01, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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PAGE EIGHT
THE COLUMBIA IIERALD FRIDAY, JULY V 1 921
TtXil .XSi-T...' . . . IIf I II '!:' Ill . . , -
If Women Only Knew"
HOW many helpful ways thfey can use."
Perl Seal T.ve. verv.'few. would'eVer
without a can, Here are sorheof trje moneys
saving., wuixw-oaviug) uujf.oovn ' woyo Ji-v "
useKea&eaiLfye: i
It
! To make soap: Simply mix Red Seal Lye
- with grease according to directions and
you'll make the finest cleaning soap-you,
; ever used-r-at a ridiculously low costt , r
i To make a cleansing solution: Dissolve v
one teaspopnful of Red Seal Lye ip a quart '
of water. '-Use; this solution for washing
floors, woodwork, pots and pans, dishes an4 ',
all kitchen material except aluminum ware. - -
In the bathroom and kitchen: Sift a little
; Red Seal Lye in the toilet or the sink. It -cleans"
them arid also cleans out the pipes,
preventing them from becoming stopped up.
Red Seal, Lye is, a water softener, and
'.saves aireat deal of soap by making the:
water fit for washing. It kills all disagree
able! odots 'i, purifies and disinfects at the 1
.same time.' ! '
a1
A small quantity of Red Seal Lye will go
much further than a. large quantity of only
fair quality lye. That's because Red Seal is
'pure lye,freVfrom adulf
highest quality : Red Seal Lye is granu
lated arid dissolves quickly. v-1 It is packed
in cansthat aire easy and convenient to use.
"'layisk''ydut'storekeeper'for, nd be
sureYiybfiLg'et';the old' reliable Red Seal
" QranulatelJye; S,;-;i- . ;,":'"
P. C. TOMSON & COMPANY v
, Philadelphia, Penna.
The Very Best Lye
Your Money Can Buy
, Yf hen you get a can of
Red; Seal Lye, tear off the
label and follow the direc
' tions on the reverse side.
They will tell you how to
use it safely and savingly. .
x .. c' .'i- , ' ,
4 A" 'K
jHIGHTESTj
GRANULATED;
tSlFTINOTOPCAHj
- S
PRIEST FAVORED
BY BOTH PARTIES
IN ThIS COUNTY
STRONG ENDORSEMENT WIRED
.TO PRESIDENT FOR NASH
y. . 1 VILLE OFFICIAL.
SIGNED BY BOTHTHE CHAIRMEN
County Officials, Lawyers and-Othc
. ert Also Join In the Endorsement
of Fight Being Made b Former
" Senator Newell Sanders.
"(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
Probably no stronger non-partisan
endorsement has ever been sent from
Columbia-. In behalf of any candidate
than that wired Former Senator New
ell Sanders at Washington for Eugene
Priest for collector of Internal reve-
Tina anilArtiamanf fn Ti TVfliict I .
y oou.v... ...t. 1 ,.. . nreaKs up
was signed by the chairman of the I lim
democratic Yofcnty committee, the i
chairman of . the republican county
commfttee, the editor of The Herald,
practically every official of the coun
ty and a large number of the mem
bra of the btr of the city. It was
also signed by prominent citizens of
both pullUcal parties It was pmely
JJOQ Partisan and an Jtat.l KI.. - ....
- UJ "J Ml '.V u 111 Ul
mereiy as citizens interested in the
best man procurable or the(office of
collector. !
Similar telegrams Avere sent yester
day and are being sent today from a
number of the other counties if this
congressional district. Mr. Priest has
been so long 'in the colector's office,
serving under both democrats and re
publicans, that he has a wide ac
qimintance anl' his friends are delight
ed at his, prospects, for appointment.
Senator Saniters so far' as the stats
leaders of the party are concerned, is
making a lone fight at Washington
and shotild Priest finalyy land it will
be a lockout for the congressional
combine, as all live df the republf
cans from this state have endorsed
Brewer for the plac.
It is btlieved that Oscar Clark, of
Cookeville has. been eliminated from
the race for prohibition commissioner
and that John H. Early is assured,
of this appointment. The indictment
of Clark for violating the liquor laws
by the grand jury at Nashville prob
cbly ends all chances for his appoint-
menu This will aid Priest because it
the combination against
Sisters eye-brow shaving is said
to h" as hard of brother's safety now
as mother's corns were on father's
old-fashioned tosorial Made Colum
bus Dispctch.
WHEATTHRESHIHGiPpOFJJfltl-OWftKi
Lift'
mm
PROGRESS
m
GOOD
CORN
FARMERS PLANNING, TO, SOVV A
. LARGE AVREAGE iM CRIMSON
j CLOVER IS INDICATION. v' C
jOAKjNBJAIN IS TkoWTNEEbiD
(lost Sections, of Couriy, Hoyveyer,
! Have Had Gopd Rains Within Past
f Two ! Weeks, and Crp Conditions
J Over County ,Are Good. ' '
t' . " , '
1 - . . ..
j (From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
; Wheat threshing is in full blast in
every section of the county, and ac
cording to reports received here the
yie!d, generally speaking, is not as
good as was expected. However,
some farmers report splandid crops,
4nd that the grain is being saved
ilne and dry. ,
Austin Harlan, prominent farmer of
Iho western seJtion of the county, is
now threshing out ona of the finest
aelds offbarjjjy ;. every j?w, in Maury
County., it. vpaTjnvg.put:, spienata
ly and ,Mf ; .jUllaft .l)8)Iyes; 'the; "total
ie,ld, will- be 'nriTlsuaHjtVgood. He had
appijbately' 'fy- Vcres.'-.' The en
tire crop, lias beeu jsolttt tgV5d price
io a lojcajh produce and loed dealer.
Farmers who have-"Cut wheat, oats
and barleyjire paying more attention
thAn -veT'l)etoVe to the sowing of
crimson, cloter- as a folow crop, and it
is peueveu jnai ineciover acreage 01
tr.e-county will be Tuatei'iauy increas
ed during the coming fall.
Qeperally speaking the corn cvep of
the county is:-lopking good, and prim
jses a sphjniJld yield with a continua
tlbn of' anything Irke favorable condi
tlona. The corn acreage of Jth&. ctin
ty js large this year,, and the crop is
belnS-well jcultivated. It "has not
been seriously injured by the dry
weather which has prevailed in some
sections of the county'
It is shown by reports received here
that during- the past' two weeks, most
every section of the county has been
visited by, good rains. However,
few sections of the county are still
dry. rTakemas a whole the crop con
ditioris of the county are considered
excellent, howeyer.( . .
MRS. VICTORIA DAVIS
' ' DIES IN NASHVILLE
FORMER RESIDENT OF '.COLUM
BIA LAID TO REST IN MT. OLI- :
VET CEMETERY.
fsmmm
ClLLEOKA pOARD SECURE8 SEft-
yipS, OF WELL KNOWN AND
popular en
' '.4; r ' .'
R
STRONG FACULTY IS NAME
Herald Cheap CUama Ads Pay.
(From Wednesday's Daily Herald.)
Friends here were deeply grieved
to learn of the death of Mrs. Victoria
V. Davis, aged seventy-three years,
which occurred- Sunday at the home
of her daughter, - Mrs. M. M. Russell
Mrs. Davis," until two months ago,
Was a resident of Columbia and was
widely known and beloved. She had
been a member of the ' Presbyterian
church for many years and was re
garded as a splendid woinan.'
She is survived by three daughters,
Miss Myrtle Davis, of this city, Mrs.
W. M. Russell, of Nashville and Mrs.
M. E. Morris, of Finley, California
The funeral was conducted in Nash
ville-Tuesday-by the Rev. A.,S. Allen.
Interment was in Mt. Olivet.
PAYMENT WHEEL TAX
' ' SHOWS BIG DECLINE
COLLECTIONS SHOW THAT FALL
V ING OFF FOR YEAR IS MORE
THAN 2,000. ; '
(From Wednesday's Daily Herald.)
The payment of the wheel tax Is be
ginning to lrag. Up until today ve
hicle tags had been sold for 2,39 bug
gics, l,fi6" automobiles and 1.4C3 wag
ons, making a total of , 5,469. Tags
were sold last year tor more than
7,500 vehicles in the county, therefore
the sales for this year are still more
than 2,01)0 shy of those of the preceed
ing year. The heaviest decline has
been On wagons, while'a sliglil gain is
hoted'in automobile tags. v
The. state license tag has been is
sued ; Mr b lfc?9 ,. aiiiomoiles1 fj afjid
trucks, while the county numblf has
been issued, for. lfiC, or nearly 200
loss. It was indicated rfiat distress
warrants would be issued at once for
. v t . i w ' v
those who have failed to pay on au
tomobiles; and in the meantime the
delinquent list of wagons and buggies
will be compiled so tliat warrants may
boissued for them as soon as officers
have completed the serving of papers
on automobile owners.
To guide pilots flying o nthe Lon-
dcn to-Paris route, the French govern
ment Is placing capt.ve ba'.loons in cer
tain positions at a height of about a
mile.
1n Qt&st .to 'Optrafe Better 'and Larfl;
er: School , Citlaens of, That Commu
hity Subscribe Oyer ?2,ppp to Sup:
plementtCounty W!?'' tV
(From Tuesday's1 Daily' flerald.)
Cilloka cUizB9., ,rjBi.-pliinning to
have during the coming term pne, ot
the largest, and best sohpola that sec
tion.Jias ever known, and it has been
noted for nearly a century, or ever
since the establishment i)t, old Pleas
ant -Groye, Academy, S center pf
school activity, and culture.
Prof. Donnell M. Galloway,, for many
years-a mem,bei ;pf. hf-Jfaculty of t!l
Columbia Qentrajii HiJj Sch.Pol, an ed
ucator of reputation, and one of the
most popular; men in that - section' or
the county, has been secjufied for prin
cipal. ' Prof. Galloway attended Cum
berland JnjversUy,: has;, taken
course at the JJhiyer?ity of fSennessee
and served for a timeduringTUia war
ANNOUNCEMENTS
...1 fi
' .1
FOR REGISTER ' '
The Herald is authorized to an
.noune ' V ' '. .
.: - JAMES J. POGUE"
a 1 candidate for Register, subject to
the democratic primary November 12,
1921.- .Wr '.' . t -; '
for circuit Court clerk.
. The Herald is authorized' to - an
nounce . i . . , ' -' ;"v
JOE T. ANpERSONjf
i candidate lor Circuit Court Clerk
subject to ttm democratic primary No
vember 12, 1921. ..... ,
'-'- ' i "' '"' -'
' ' FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.
The Herald Is authorized to an
nounce , :. , ; .. , -
GILBERT M ORR ' :
a ; candidate for County Court , Clerk,
fiubject to the democratic primary .N$
vember 12, lj)2J. . ... .
'.i; FOR SHERIFF
The Herald 'Js i authorized . to An
nounce i ' '' ; . ,' - i - V " ' '
E. SYD DOOLEY i
a candidate for Sheriff, subject t6 the
democratic, primary, Nov. X2, 1921.
The 'Herald is authorized to an
nounce .. - -
R. SAM HARDISON ;
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democratic , primary y November 12,
1921.: . . .
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce - r .
s ROBERT H. JACKtON ,
a candidate for Trustee, Buhject td the
democratic primary, (November .12,
1921 1 ': v. v - '
- ' .": .
'The Herald is authorized to an
nounce , . , -" '
;' ANDREW BREWING ;,.
a candidate for sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary: November 12,
Herald
is authorized to-an
The
nounce . . ' "
LUTHER L. L&E
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary Noyember 12",
1021.. . ' . '.
' ' FOR TRUSTEE.
The . Herald, is authorized to an
nounce , ,- -'
J. M. (JACK) GRANBERRY . .
a candidate for trustee, subject to the
democratic primary, November : 12,
1921 ' h
The Herald is authorized to an-
nouncj i - c . ... . : ;. .' . "
. JAMES D. CATHEY .
a candidate for Trustee, subject to the
democratic primary November 12,
1921.
The
noun co
Herald
is authoi ized to an-
WILL C. NAPIER
candidate for Trustee, subject to
the democratic primary November 12,
1921.' . ' ' - .- :
The iferald is authorfzed to'an-
nnunca ,
HENDERSON AKIN
a candidate for Trustee, subject to the
action of tfcp democratic primary No
vember 12,' 1921.' ' . ;
The Herald Is
Do you remember the good old days
when j o used to grab the paper ev
ery night to tee what Rfthlehem Steel
was doina? it. Paul Ncwa.
Brazil is as large as the whole of
authorized to an-
nounce
CLOYD WHITAKER
candidate for Trustee, subject to
the democratic primary, Novfrmber 12,
1921. ' "
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce '.
Ot L. HAGEY"JR-
candidate for county Trustee, uH
ject to the democratic primary N'c?tm
; r.
i .-
-, . -, s
tie
veswm
4 ;
CAMELS
are
:V! WMifr Lv7 'I'll ' ' v lV W
mum
;nr;v-'. , s-..ktj.. y t .m
mm
cfaaretfe
V OECAUSEe put the utmost quality into this
jL one brand. Camels are as good as it's pos-
Slop ior-skxu,. money anu tuciuug miuwicuc ui
Jjiuiniug is iuu juuu iui uaiucu.' xxu utoi iuu
1m
in mind 1 Everything is done to make Camels the .
best cigarette it's possible to buy. Nothing is done
simply for show. . rli ;.f :
Take tjie Pamel package for instance. It's the
most perfect packing science can deyise to pro-
"..ffffK.. TM tectpgar ettes ana Keep inem iresu. xieayy upci
i wf. - -secure foil wrapping--reyenue stamp, to .sal
- f ' the fold and make the package air-tight. But
there's nothing flashy aTout it. x otr u una .no
4rn notmarc Tift frXk nr fiirhfilnws.
! !Mitlithing;s;io not imptofff the smpke. 4ity morje
than premiums or Ci3upoffs;'7And remember you
must fjiay, theif extra' cost or get, lowered quality. ,
- If jroii vjrant the smoothest, mellowest,' niildest
cigarette yoj ca jmagine and one entirely free
f . 1 from cigaretty aftertaste,' .
' It's Camels for you.
. I III I - I V
' ( -: ..... .7T. .... ., ' ..A
Mt
63
' l-iih jaMl-LMul iii -: .vitfrt4a;ifcJW. Visits :..---.,' s' ' ' ' : asiafcL
hS iRjEYHCM-DS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winitop-Sim, N. C. v
as coTlnty ' agent. ' Mr,' galloway' sev
eral years ago was principal of the
school at Water Valley." The people
of Culleoka are congratulating them-
gelyes upon, securing his services,
Prof. Galloway will be supported by
an unusually strong faculty of college
graduates, and the number of teach
ers have been increased to take- care,
of the increased attendance and better
school that is expected during "the
coming term. ) , , ;.;ti-v.:.vi- -
The faculty in addition, to prof.
Galloway will consist of Miss Parker,
Miss Kennedy and Mrs. Grace Martin,
who served last Jerm and Miss Lady
Love Eyins.i who graduated from the
Central High School here in1 1917 and
has just graduated at Vanderbilt Uni
versity. ' ' '.,-; ,, '
Jn order to pay a faculty of Jthla.
character the citizens of the Culleoka
section have raised by popular sub
scription more than $2,000 with which
to . supplement the , appropriations
made by the county board of educa
tion. This subscription taken In con
nection with the fact that the citi
zens of that section have just pledged
f 10,000 'for the-new schools all ,the
marer creditab,!?!', .fn...fact, y.ith:- timps
as they; are and that being wholjy an
agriCjUllural section, it. Is Uttle lessj
tnan ,remarKam&, .. ... . .. . .
. , S i . '.'...V : . '
M I " -1 : ., ;-.::-'7f,
HARDWARE STORE WAS
. ROBBEOLASt NIGHT
SMALL AMOUNT OF CHANGE TAK
EN FROM CASH DRAWER LIT-
JOHHIHOMPSOt!
IS KILLED WHILE
HUIITIUG TODAY
L
PROMINENT YOUNG CONTRACOR,
WIDELY KNOWN HERE, VICTIM
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
la-t'e John Thompson," formerly speak
er of the state senate, and commission
er of agriculture. -5 ; ' ,
His wife, who survives him with two
children, is a niece of Rear Admiral
W. D, Caperton,- of Maury county.
BUILT PAYED STREETS COLUMBIA
TLE ELSE MISSED
t
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.) "
Burglars last sight robbed the Co
lumbia Hardware & Furnitura. Cpm
pany, securing aboit 5-lii' icash'and
cne flashlight Nothing else was
missed. . The burglar or burglars en
tered the building from aWindow in
e-Veaiv. of the building -and made
their fay toarc,aib drawer," which
was,p(ied open -witji a, Wcher knift.
The' cfntents Ssrthe di-hwer, onljf
about 5 in change was taken. Three
good fcutcher knives were broken in
the attempt to open the drawer.
It was , reported currently this
morning that a clothing store ha also
been robbed last pight, but this re
port proved groundless. ,
Police were without the slightest
clue as to the identity of the rebbers,
but the investigation of the case has
not yet been closed, and officers hope
to land the robbers within the next
twenty-fosr hours.
Gun Is Discharged While Crossing
Creek on Thompsn Place Near
' Nashville This Morning Membe
of Prominent Family,
lrom Friday's Dally Herald.)
Special to The Herald.
I NASH? ILLE, Tenn., JunCt. John
Thompson, young contractor, member
of one of Tennessee's most prominont
familfes, was accidentally killed while
squirrel hunting 'on the1 ' Thompson
jxlace near! Nashville thia morning. "'
' ; Indications are that his gun was dis
charged fwhile" .he wa!. attempting!.
cross a creek. .le was, rson . of the
! Mr.,Jj)ompson was widely known in
rolanthta; having been a Benior mem-
M-Wn'e, grmvof Thompson & Gra-
ham, "contractors, who paved the
streets of Columbia. Mr.'. Thompson
made headquarters here for several
monthB and -enjoyed a Jvlde. acquaint
ance. He was highly respected by all
who knew him, and Tpaf his tragic
uncivil TV no A -VUl tT 1 LJJS -l u DVI IV"
here.-;-u ' - :''. 1 : :. .. v . .. .,;-'
'Brillliint children,' as? a rule, have
shorter lives than those . of less brain
power;". .:.a
Earth mixed articles of food is eat
en by tha natives of JialUbeo.
GlraffeB are found only In Central
andSouth Africa, chiefly in desert re-
u v ' ' '..I, ..I,, i m..... -
Professional tea and wirte tpsterf
do not smoke, as;4jt( might a tte
palates'. 1 1, g ;s --mj f '
their
pEIWAND?;F0R7:WHC
nnrnin! nil nrn
n
nnno
AMAZING
SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY CELEBRATED MEDICINE1 NOT
ONLY PHENOMENAL, BUT U NPRECEDEN JED OVER 20,000,000
BOTTLES SOLD IN SIX YEA RS FOREIGN COUNTRIES, CLAM-
it.' --i.: -' - 1
OR FOR
' Never before perhaps, in the
demand for. aproprietary medicne
ord that is .now bcng made by Tan
nas oeen acompiisning eucn remai'K
and Canada... As a matter of fact, t
medicine is not only ph.epomenalr lu
,f The first bottle cf Tanlac to, reach
the public .was ,t61d Just a little over
six years ago. Its success was imme-
dlate and people ' everywhere were
quick to recognize it as a medicine of
extraordinary irterit. Since that time
there have Ween sold throughout this
country and Canada something over
Twenty Million (20,000,000) bottles,
establishing a record which has prob
ably never been equaled n the his
tory ot the drug trade in America. .
' Famj li International.
- me instant ana pnenomenai suc
cess which TSnlac won when was
first introdnced has been expended
ta practically every large city, small
town, rilase and hamlet . in North
America. Us fame has become Inter
national in its scope and England.
Jaoan. Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska;
Porto fiico and many-European coun
tries are clamoring.for.lt.
Cottages in which the actors in From coast to coast and from the
ShakespMrs own company lived still deal Lakes, Tanlac is known and
exist iu y.outLwai'k. England. mmmlimmJ " n'v' 'l .,,M ,t'rr',.'-Vf,!lt,r1f 'i.
Tinfoil, weighing seventy-four tons
and collected during a period ot nine
years has enabled' fraternal organi
zation to 4n low nine beds in London
hospitals. . . - - .
- ':
history of the drugti'ade has the
ever, Bpprodchedth,e wonderful rec
!ac,"the celebrated medicine i. which
able results throughout this country
hgarvelous'ljuccjess phieyed by this
i rupprecedentiei t $ ,v ti't- ' ;
the most' eraJtifvinR arid, astonishin
results! and' have 'pronounced it the
greatest medicine: of all tfuiev i
Tens of thousands' of men and wom
en of all "ages In all walks of life, ft
flicted with stomach," liver and kidney
disorders, some of them of Jong stand
ing, as well as thousands of weak.thln.
nervous men and women apparently
on the verge of collapse, have testi
fied that they have been fully restor-
ed-to their normal weight, health and
etrength by Us use. '
Restored to Health.
Still others, who seemed fairly
well, yet who suffered with Indiges
tion, headaches, shortness of breaiB
dizzy spells, sour, gassy " stoma h
coated, tongues, foulness of brpa'h.
constipation, bad complexion, less
appetite, eleeptefsness At night and
of terribly '.dejected. dpPr8ed fe
in;s, state that tUy have been
tlrely relieved of these distressin
symptoms and restored to health o
happiness by the -of Tanlsc
,1 V I"- ,.,. , mi, .i i