The Columbia herald. [volume], July 29, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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a v;. mgttt''; ' v;v ?:'' . - 8j
you rieeid a fiancocK Disc Plow.
We also have Chattanooga
VERYFEW MORE
CASES BE TRIED
JUDGE TURNER SPENDING FEW
DAYS ATI OVOCA, WIU RE
TURN ON WEDNESDAY.
IMPORTANT CASES
OFFICERS BUSY
SERVING PAPERS
ON AUTO OWNERS
DISTRESS WARRANTS FOR COL
LECTION' OF COUNTY WHEEL
TAX HAVE BEEN ISSUED. J ,
ACCRUED COSTS AMPUMT UP
Walking Plows.
How .about a
. t .'11 - 6?
anti&mnmmnp narrow
We have a special low price
on Lanfl'lollers.: "iltew
Everything you want on the form at much
lower prices. See us.
IB "-
i vjr rim Mia in nnir ii lui w iinnu .
MR wna fill mrfH H H lr.ll J! ElusflllUI IO C VWn Hi
"s'"',""',,'"?T,!5!?'!!!sr!'?
- h v - rm r : I ii iiiiiiiiii mil I
Docket Is Cleared of . Murder' Caset
Where Defendants Have : Been
Found Will Hear Motion for, New
Trial In Johnson Case. .;-,...
."'(Prom. Friday's Daily Herald.)1 .,,
Very few more cases will h tried
at the preesnt term of circuit court W
fore adjournment is taken sine die, it
is indicated now. Having disposed of
many cases Judge W B, Turner is
now spending a few days at Ovpca,
and will not return until Wednesday,
July 27. when he will be ready to take
up such cases "as attorneys have ready
for trial. v.' '.'', .,
. If la ovnbotaH that- th. mnMAn frir 0.
V i Jm f V. i( ' , i i i "
new trial in the case of state against
R. A. JoRnSon, found guilty of assault
and battery, will be taken up next
found erillltv f)f
" V V 'Vv y vmvm ' ' " - -
hafW-atwtiltedi 'ft; B- Isley and' the
j . . ti 1 1. 1 n rt n n An mnHnn hfl.
inLYlelW .raJby Vefe'nse ttM
neys for a neiv -laj immediately, after
tlio- Verdict was retuWd. 1 "i : "1
Aa a result of the shooting Mr. Is-
..... 1 alllf fAl
ley nas uiuukui a uuuian i
$10,000 against 3Ir. Johnson and it had
been the intention of the court to take
th!s case up at the present term of
court, but it is not known .whether it
can be reached or not.
Quite a number of important cases
have been disposed of at the present
term of court, among them being the
only murder case on the docket where
the defendant has been found, Perry
Frlerson having been sentenced to
serve a term of - twenty-one yfars in
the state prison. The noted 'Harlan
damage suit for $25,000 against the
Federal Chemical Company was also
tried at the present term, but ;motion
of the defendant for a new trial has
been allowed by Judge Turner, and
thl-wlU-obably be taken up at the
next term of court.
After Warrants Have Been Served Oh
Automobile Owners, Work .Will Be
atn 'on Waaon and Buaay Delln-
tjuenU Many Unpaid. ., , - -
(From Friday's Daily ..Herald. J .
, Owners of automobiles who tnougnt
County Court Clerk .Arch W. Lips
comb was bluffing, when he warned
that distress warrants would be Issued
against them unless the 'countyheel
tax was paid are beginning to realize
their mistake when officers appear
with these warrants to collect Just as
wurnnrt. As a result of the activity
of officers during the past several days
neaUv 100 distress warrants have
haen served on automobile owners and
the force in "the office of the county
court clerk has been kept bUBy rak
w in tha aheckles and writing re
ceiDts. ?6f fcourseUft& offitfv wh?
1 Ikn mnrrnnt must. BTfit his fe6.
LOCI voo vtii v
too, wpicmajieer, v.HSnDJ f WW '
&H Whilethe fellow who has deiayea
jiayhlent of the tai finds, fiat he ;is
out several dollars in addition to the
enmity: tax. i" 1 4
Up until this time no warrants have
hfien Issued on eithervagons of Dug
gies, as it is the intention of Mr. Lips
comb to first clean up the automoDiies
beforo beginning the issuance of war
for waKons and buggies.
Records of the clerk showed tnis
morning that the county tax has been
paid on 1,742 automobHB, z.wo uuB
gles and 1,491 wagons, or a total of
5,649 vehicles, which is some 1,900 De
low the number paid upon last year.
The final warning s given w
ers of buggies and wagons to come
forward at once if they hope to avoid
the extra costs in the collection at the
tax. , v .
'h
'PS
f IK.
p.'
Hrilee of Begist ration
r '.KrttnXi irhcivin that the registration books tH
oi the Third, Seventh and Ninth districts of Maury rt
::r : v.v ii lil; .vUrk A M .tnQ o clock. rW
P;M;ion-6ttdayi August 8;v Tuesday. August . 9; K
Wednesday August iir, muraaay, ouKv? , u:
August 12; Saturday, August i j; monuay, "ju;
Tutsday, August 16; Wednesday, Auguft. 17, andrti
rnaay, ugusi o. i ..,. .,. ; 31
Spring Hill. Rally Hill, Kedron, Neapolis, in thegj
third district; at Mt. Pleasant and Sandy Hoolf? b
in the seventri district ana ai me tuuu - g
house and near the Union station or ' m
'stockyard in the ninth district. J Jh
biennial registration of vbtersffl
and all certificates heretofore issued expire vith this ffl
registration., . Kvcry voter wno cxpctw iu gmun -ie s
Urtiv. franchise darinr? the next two years should flJ
i register during the days above named.
y Reriistrars heretofore appointed will onMonday,a
August 1, call at the office oi The Daily Herald tor
books, certificates and instructions, ? : - .
' X tllS JUiy ' H3
JAMES H. KANNON, Chairman , r
, THOS. H. TAYLOR, Secretary jj
Commissioners of election, Maurv County, Tend..B
Ml 7 ! '
. . I'
?
Jr 91
ji ,
Mi
erWTn case heard i
AGAIN ON AUGUST 12
BOLD ROBBERY
WEST END;
USED
SHOTGUN
NEGRO HIGHWAYMAN SECURES
$8 IN CASH AT, THE POINT OF
SHOTGUN LAST NIGHT.
- j
POLICE HUNTING . BANDIT
Victims Deeiare Highwayman Was
Gene Alderson,7 5 Colored Police
Have Titus Far Been Unable to Lo
cate Him May Have Fled. "
iKium .Monday'& .Daily. Herald.)
l'lilicc today are 'searching for Oene
AI.I.m-m.11. colored;'.' 'WhU is, alleged
IihI.I tip and 'rot)be:d'Matthew Chaney
ami loh.n llayncy in VVest Knd, near
Ti..-t...i ctMi"' iM!if; iileht. 'iieing. a
shot ,.,iin to' e iiiorpe' hW! laemanisV'he
niiiiii-r secured aoout uie
(if tlic two negroes. ' . ...
(Miufis were called to' the scene
t 1m.) t stfter the' robbery is alleged
tii l.siw taken place but up "until this
-iiiiiu Alderson was still at liber
ty. I. in officers., were sure that he
Will i ho apprehended shortly.
Ti c victims of the highwaymen
'l.i mi that they were making their
ay mt the street when suddenly a
ins i r li pped out of the darkness and
Mvs, in .mI a shot gun and demanded
thai iiu.v hsind nvpr their money, the
cimiiaiul being, obeyed with alacrity.
hi tlie victims, it is said, was at
hiM mriiiifd to argue with the high
iiM .,,ii, but upon looking down the
I'.-i i. i of the gun he decided, upon Uie
; i. t of bis compaic.n that the best
"iic to do wou'd, be to ;.foik over."
'his they did:,, .. .
Hi victimK were" liositiv that the
"u:i !, ribbed them was Oene Al-
r n. tayhm that '"they knew him
'U ami tt was none other than him
m. st(,p..d them. Thw police today
ms:i.-, Aldernon's accustomed haunts
1 ' inn' un.ilile to locate him. and it
' mi unlikely that he has made his
i i. hi of the lily. . -
BLACK FACE EWE
SHOWS BIG GAIN
OVER THE WHITE
RESULTS OF THE EXPERIMENTS
MADE AT TENNESSEE STA
TION HERE.
ARE THE MOST PRODUCTIVE
Rise the Larger Number of Lambs
With a Higher Weight Than the
Others Some Interesting Data on
the Demonstration.
HAMPSHIRE WILL!
HAVE' BIG FAIR
ON OCTOBER 6TH
r4TP IS OEFtNTELY ; DECIDED
UPON AT MEETING OF ORGANI
ZATION LAST NIGHT.
'BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER'
Fa'r Will Precede Agricultural Day
in Columbia Prof. J. B. Lovell Dis
cusses Agricultural Work at Central
High School.
B Torpid P
liver
1
rCJS
CI
mm
'.IERCHANTS PROMULGATE
-UP WEEK
SECUIiDM
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
' That the black face ewes are vastly
superior to the white fac ee'wes is ap
parently demonstrated in the . experi
ment conducted the past season at the
Middle Tennessee Experiment Station
under the direction of Dean C. A. Wil
son There were forty-one ordinary
grade white face ewes that lambed.
They dropped an average of one and
one-fourth lamb per ewe. Fifty of the
same class of black faced ewes we,
used and lambed. They averaged one
and a half lambs to the ewe. .
The average date of lambing of both
classes was practically the same. Of
the lambs of the white faces seventy
five per cent were raised to market
n,, nf the black face nine-
ty.flve per cent were raised to market
.L The average weight of lamb
nfeat per lambing ewe at market wa.
for the white face syZ " 7'
that for the black faces w
five pounds.
Another great superiority on he
part of the black faces demonstrated
in this experiment was in the pro
activity of the ewes. While the white
nnlv nine pairs of twins of
whlci but three unbroken pair, were
M erf to market, the black faces had
wenty-four pairs of.
nirs were raised to market.
" S5 interest! and helpful In
to, nation respecting this" demonstra
Z ly the university of the state has
lwn ' . ,.hliRhed and still
srs. i "
these columns.
oiifstion OF CONFIRMING RE-
PORT OF CLERK AND MASTER
fjj'; TO BEiJJECIDED THEN.
" ftl-LifUondav's Daily Herald.)
Consideration of the case of the
city of Columbia against the estate of
the late Judge E. E. Er win, was con
tinned by Chancelor Lytle on Satur
,inv until Aneust 12. On that date
the case will come before the chancel
lor on the report of Clerk & Master
Farias on the settlements made by the
dtv authorities with the late record
er. Whether or not exceptions will
be filed to this report by the attorneys
representing the city has not yet been
disclosed
In the case involving the Branham
& Hughes school at Spring Hill the
renort of the clerk and master was
confirmed and several other questions
of fact that have arisen in the case
referred to the clerk and mas
tpr for a report on August 12;- Chan
cision was reached., t a largely attend- cellor Lyt e , wm ;
ed and most enthusiastic meee.ng,pX on August WllfejJ .JJ j
tu mnnitv nrmiization last .night, capes inut ; "
All committes, on plans anu .arrause
ments were named and" it pected
that the fair will be bigger ana dbv
ter than ever before
Hampshire is one of the "old tim
. a .1 U.inlnir Kaon
prs" in the lair Dusme, iiaiiiB
one of .the three communities of the
coinitv holding fairs last fall, but the
one to be held in October promises ,to
e-rlinse all ever held in the past, the
Hampshire fair will be) held just be
rnre. the bia county agricultural day
in Columbia, and it is expected that
nrnr-tirsillv the entire Hampshire ex
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
iiiv.r.ov,!ra'a hie community fair
imuif(ii " " a ; -
...in -ha hpi,i mi October 6. . This de5
iiifi.
MRS. MARY J. WHITE
ENTERS INTO REST
rcrdfctEO WOMAN DIESi THI
MORNING AT RIPE OLD AGE Or
NINETY-ONE YEARS.
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
Mra. Mary J. White, aged ninety one
nf the oldest and most re
prueiicuuy tlu,v r ijw., -(
hibit will be brpught to Columbia on spected women of the county died at
1 Msn n tha Itinn nf
that day
Th meetine last night at Hamp-
nrfilressed by Prof. J. B.
DHllt.
i.ovpll. who-succeeds Prof. T. C. Mc
tfqrmok as instructor in the Smith-
LiohP. work at the.Uouniy nigu
4 o'clock this morning at the home of.
her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Roberts on
the Williamsport pike after an illness
nf some three months
Deceased was the wife of the late
Albert White and spent a greater part
AUGUSTrTMipD. TO. -TENTH NAM-
rn Aft DATES IN WHICH TO
GET SQUARE WITH WORLD.
(From Monday's Daily Herald.)
The businessiof -the .nation is car
ried on on paper, but on negouauie
papt Aft firm in the city can easily
be banurupiea oy us m" -
m Pttle their accounts promptly.
Take any business concern that ooes
large credit business and snouiu
those debtors all stop paying, how
long could such business weather tne
stormsr . . a, . .
The firsto thing they would do would
be to borrow their limit at the bankB,
and upon failure to pay the banks
.u th Tint H hneame due, means
V liC 11 i.... " .
that that store would soon be closed
and sold out to pay off its indebted
ness. . .
There is not a man in the county, u
he knew that his merchant was in a.
tight place, and that the settlement of
his account would relieve me equa
tion, that would refuse to come across
and help out this friend. ,
, When your merchant, extends creuiy
to you, he is doling you , a great, favor,
and,U gives.most, oi.fo -in
thes matters, it should
be as greata pleasure to you. to settle
with vour merchant. Clean too
j ,toVr aii over aealn. -
If tb? chain of credit is not Dronen,
n rleht on. it is the greaiesi
. v..ir,paa.in th world. But let
UUUU IU UUDiuvou ...
nb i that chain be broken and it
severs the flow of the stream anu
Freat deal of maneuvering and hedg
ing hai to be done In order to get the
the channel again.
Dlicat" 9
en nip Ik bo in the paymeni ui
..t nnllinff
debts. You start one man oi v3'
hp. makes it possible lor an
m0n to nav! This man makes it
nossible for another to liquidate, and
r ... .,11 on,! It
cn nn and on. but lei outs ... -
gums the machinery and breaks a link
Thedford's
.'. '
"Black-Draught Is, In
my opinion, the best liver
tha martrpt "
states Mrs. R. H. White
side, of Keota.Okla. She
continues: "I had a pain
in my chest after eating
tight, uncomfortable feel
ingand this was very
disagreeable and brought
on headache. I was con
stipated and knew it was r.
indigestion and , inactive V
uver. i ocg4n mc Ms v.
Black-Draught, flight and
Mlflir and it sure IS
splendid, and certainly
givo rciwb
r s
j. lit-
COUNTY COUNCIL
TO JOIM STATE
FARMER BUREAU
' , f ,; ,i 'j.;i-' Tp
DELEGATION 0 ATTEN0';4H
MEETING AT NASHVILE FR-f
DAY SO INStRUttEb.'!' ,, '
AT MEETING OF DlREpTOfS
Question of Becoming a Part" of the
Permanent State ftd Federal Or
conization Will Be Submitted .5 the
Members August 27. -1
m
"S3i
... '
'j
&
Haghes worn : i ui,vuu ...... -
"school Prof. Lovell discussed the of her life in the community which
niallartl is the original stock
diimesticated duck.
I..im Oldcarf'e was the first au
im.ms the British nobility.
tonus the chief rol.iring matter
unit yands.
U. inlidw trout Are most brilliantly
i ' i in breeding time.
IRF CREAM SUPPER
AT CONCORD SCHOUL
smith-Hushes work in detail, and urg
ed that parwits of the community seild
thPir sons to Columbia to take aavan
f.Jirp nf the opportunity to secure agri-
.,i,,rBi tiAinins: v at Centrat High
nil.."
Hnlinnl. ' l
County Agricultural Agent S. u. ad-
ernathy briefly discussed . prouiema
which now confront the farmer.
Mrs (1. E. Muriel, of Jacksonville,
Florida, is visiting Mr.fcnd Mrs. Frank
Leonhardt and her mother, Mrs. S.;A.
Leonhardt. -
Concord
Locust wood is especially tough.
. . hutiea of the
u r .re Planning to give an ice
community re v .
upper nV.
The
rWfm, the Concord school house, the
?nth at tue -"" w...i. Tha
proceeds to be for . -
public is toed. .
she died. She had been a memDer oi
the Methodist church since girlhood
and was held In .the highest esteem
nmi beloved by all who knew her.
Mrs. White is survived by four sons
D. P. White, Dallas, Texas; a. o
white. Cedar Hill. Texas, w. vv
White, of Oklahoma, and N. A, White,
nf Pnlnnihia
The funeral will be conducted at 3
nvinck Sunday afternoon at Concord
i, tha rm. s. A. Sadler. Inter
mit will be in the Concord cemetery
The Maury Undertaking Company m
charge.
Mrs. E. U Murphy. A. U Murphy
and family have returned to their
homes m Atlanta after a visit to rela
tives here.
Miss Mai Small and Abe Small, of
Murphysboror HI., are visiting their
grand father, A. Chesiar, and family
in West End.
1
1
i
or
. For over seventy jreari
this purely vegetable
preparation has been
found beneficial by thou
sands of persons sutler
ing from effects of a tor
pid, or slow-acting liver.
Indigestion, biliousness,
colic, coated tongue, diz
ziness, constipation, bit
ter taste, sleeplessness,
lack of energy, pain in
back, pithiness under the
eyes any or all of these
symptoms often fndicate
that there is something
the matter with your
liver. You can't bt too
careful about the medi
cine vou talce. Be sure
thai the (name. "Thed
ford's Black-Draught," is
on the package." At all
druggists.
Accept Only
the Genuine.
i.Sj
1;
4 '
MB
(From Monday's Daily Herald.) '
Maury county's council of agricul
ture is going to be represented by a
large delegation of its directors and it
is .hoped also by its members at th.
meetinc in Nashville next Friday s to
organize a temporary state farm bu
reau federation. ' This delegation,
instructed to vote to enter "4 tempbra-
organization, with the Question or B- -
nally entering a state reaeranon. to;p,
submitted to" the membership Of jh
Organization HI mo omuu .i"'r,' ' rr- .,,
be held on SaturdayAugust 47," the
Middle Tepnessee, Experiment ;v.Bia-
ttnn " ' ': ' ' i ; ' . . ' ft .1
Decision to this effect was. unauVi
a well ' attended si ;,
aiuurjij av,-.w- - ----- i w "
meeting of the -directors of the coun- v
- - ... .... L. '.. '-v. Clkl.
cil held ftt tne court noun
day afternoon, fresidem) J'drter fill
head the delegation and ft wllllnclud-:
some of the womon directors. , About
a half doaen of the directors pledgod
themselves to attend the meetlng.'ftt - i
was the concensus, of pptototf' that :,?
Maury county should enter the" nation
al and State organizations without tjir
ther delay. Some ot the members ;
go through in cars anu ouiers ou tar
train. ' . '; '' ,".,'A .
It was decided to ask each target : P ,
of the council to weae a badge H.ft.V
ing his membership during the three t
days meeting of the farmer's convn.
tlon here in August.
The seed committee suhBiltted a , ;y
port through Chairman A.E. Murphy
which showed that seeds ot nne quaii- j
ty had been contracted for a t savings
to the farmers ot more than ten per , ,
cent. , " ".(.'
The committee to which was refer
red the question of the advisability of -printing
a bulletin reported - that ft
deemed it best that the publication, of
the bulletin, because of the short time . ,
and scarcity of funds, be posiponeu .
until the beginning of the new. year.
BELOVED
mil
nun
mm victim
Flounders are found along
shores of almost all countries.
the
The-United States levied its first
Internal revenue tax in 1791.
The owl parrot -( the South Paclflq
islands rarely flies.
DODSOW'S UVER TONE
KILLS CALQMEt 'SALE
Uon t sicken or salivate youreell or
paralyze your sensitive liver by taking
Calomel which is quicks! iw Your
dealer sells each bottle
harmless "Dodson's Uver Tone un
!er an irondad. money-back guarantee
that it regulates ine nc-. -
and bowels better than calomel with
oS? making you slck-15 million hot
ties sold. (Advt.)
A wedding takes place every thir
teen seconds lu. New York City.
Mangrove trees form dense groves
to the very edge ot the ocean.
Cyclones revolve in opposite direc
tions in the two nemiBpneres.
AUSTIN PRfWHI ;
DEATH'S VICTIM
MISS ANNIE ARMSTRONG .DIES
'AFTER SHORT ILLNESS AT HER
" . HOME" NEAR 2I0N.
, (From Saturday's Daily Herald.) I
Miss Annie Armstrong, aged sixty
nine years, beloved woman of the
Zion community, died at 12 .o'clock
last night at her home after an illness
of only two or three days.
two.;..! had long been a member
of Zion church and was widely known
and respected in the community
which she resided.
ei.. nrvived by two brothers,
Dr. Armstrong, of Memphis, and
Wiise Armstrong, of Hohenwaia. two
.A.r Minn Ida Armstrong, of Zion.
Mrs I.lza Deecher. of Columbia.
CI uu - .
ti.' fnnpral will.be conducted i
11 o'clock Sunday nio'rnlng at Zion
hrrh hr the ltevr Clyde jonnsou
interment will be-ui.lh. Zion cemef
tery. v .
YOUNG MAN DIES AT HIS HOME ,,'
ON M'KAY STREET AFTER ILL
NESS OF LONG DURATION.
(From Monday's Dally Herald.)
A,latin Prewitt. aged twenty-eight
years died at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday
morning at his honve on McKay street
after an illness ot two years duration.
Mr. Prewitt was a member pj. (tne
Christian church and was regarded
as a splendid young man. He la sur
vived by his wife and twin babies, and
one sister, Miss Lettie B. Prewitt. .
The funeral was conducted at Jl
o'clock this morning at the Morrow.
cemetery on Loves branch by the
Rev. M. Skinner. The interment was ,
in the family burying ground. The
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.,
. ' , . 11 v.-'- .'
Mexicans brew a fiery beef from tlw
sotaJ p'snt a variety of the agave.