The Columbia herald. [volume], October 07, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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I PAGE TWO
THE COLUMBIA HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,-1921
THREE GRADUATE
NURSES RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS
INTERESTING EXERCISES MARK
COMPLETION OF COURSE AT
LOCAL HOSPITAL.
DR. SHEDDAN MAKES ADDRESS
Brief Charges Are Also Delivered to
the Nurses by Mrs. Dale, President
' of the Board, and Miss Crabtree, Superintendent
(From Saturday's Daily' Herald.)
In the presence of an audience that
filled to the limit the Sunday school
auditorium of the First Methodist
church diplomas were awarded Fri
day night to three gradjating nurses
who have completed the course it the
King's Daughters hospital. The exer
cises were brief but impressive. The
three nurses who have completed the
three years course and now join that
high profession are Mrs. Holman, Miss
,Vaughan and Miss Carter.
Mrs. W. Andrew Dale, president of
the hosptal board, presided at the
meeting, which was opened with a
hymn, "O, Zion Haste, Thy Mission
Jligh Fulfilling." Dr. W. B. Taylor,
pastor of the First Methodist churcn,
delivered an earnest prayer.
Mrs. Dale spoke briefly of the pleas
ure that the occasion afforded the
members of(the hospital board and of
the high and noble calling; to which
the graduates had dedicated them
selves. The address of the occasion
was delivered by Dr. W. K. Sheddan.
It was filled with wise and wholesome
advice to the young ladies. Particu
larly did he urge them to make ser
vice of humanity and not mercenary
motives the guiding star in the prac
tice of their profession.'
The diplomas were delivered by
Miss Erastus Crabtree, superintend
ent of the hospital, in a few appro
priate words. Miss Crabtree was giv
en quite an ovation when she rose to
speak.
A beautiful musical program render
ed by Misses Annie Grace O'Calla
ghan and Mary Cooper Boyd, vocalists,
and Mrs. Henry Ashton Porter at the
piano, added much to the occasion.
Miss Crabtree's address was as fol
lows: "This occasion brings to a close re
lationship of student and teacher. ,
"Young ladies I Wish to' corgratu
lae you oik your honesty of purpose,
as expresed in obedient, conscientious(
effort to reach the goal at which you
stand graduate nurses professional
women.
If you desire a life that is abundant,
rich and satisfying, yielding a full
measure of happiness, you will find It
through service, and in no other way.
The law of happiness is based on so
cial service, service to others. Hap
piness comes to us indirectly, and re
fuses to come if sought as an end in
Itself.
"However, there can be no service
in the real sense of the term without
some degree of sacrifice, though the
sacrifice is usually unconscious and
its chief element is self forgetfulness.
" For whosoever will save Lis life
shall lose it,' and whosoever will lose
Lis life shall find it." All things what
soever ye would that men should do
to you, do ye even so to them.' These
two guiding principles If applied by
every nurse in her own life, will solve
many of the perplexing questions that
beset the young nurse. The nursing
body will be lifted to higher level only
as the life of the individual nurse is
improved, and only ha she brings her
tself into conformity with these great
laws of human welfare. '
. "Girls, our girls, my girls, I present
to you the emblem of efficiency, this
token of merit; this certificate of grad
uation. I beseech you, honor and
guard its privileges as a sacred duty."
FORMER CONFEDERATE .
ENTER INTO REST
(From Tuesday's Daily Herald.)
W. B. Byrd, uged eighty live years,
well known and respected citizen, and
former Confederate soldier died at .6
o'clock Monday night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. A. M. Hargrove,
six miles from Columbia on the Pulas
ki pike.
. Mr. Byrd was a member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church and was
regarded us a splendid citizen. Dur
ing the war between tho states Mr.
Hyrd served with the Confederate
forces and made a splendid soldier. ..
Deceased is survived by five chil
dren, two son?. J. H. Hyrd, Sprin Hill,
and T. J. Hyrdof Jlurwood; Mrs. J. T.
Jennette, Mrs. A. ,M. Hargrove and
Mrs. J. V. Dodson, all of this county.
The funeral was conducted at 2:3t)
o'clock this afternoon at the Mt Car
mel cemetery in Williamson county,
the Rev. Mr. Leonhard officiating.
The Maury Undertaking Company in
charge of funeral arrangements.
Misa Annie Laura Sharber left Sun
day for Nashville where she will enter
Feabody.
HOWENWALD IS
HOST OF GREAT
CROWD FRIDAY
LEWIS COUNTIANS" FITTINGLY
CELEBRATE OPENING OF MAG
NIFICENT NEW HIGHWAY.
JUBILEE IS CONTINUING TODAY
Another Great Crowd Was Expected
This Morning as Second Day 0 Cel
ebration Dawned Auction Sales
Will Be Feature Today.
(From Suturday'3 Daily Herald.) '"
Lewis county's big two day cele
bration following the completion of
the splendid new highway between
Hohenwald, the county seat, and Sum
mertown,' on the Jackson Military
Highway, opened Friday with an enor
mous crowd in attendance,
Although an early morning rain
threatened to mar the festivities of
the day, Skies cleared before noon and
left the atmosphere risp and fresh.
People drove in in buggies, in wagons
and in automobiles, they walked in
rodehorseback, muleback or any other
way they could find to get to the capi
tal of the county.
There' was nothing . commercial
about the big jubilation everything
was free the barbecue ' was gratis,
the airplane flights were free' to the
spectators it was just a general ju
bilee and jolification and expression
of delight that the new road had been
completed. This road has reduced
the distance between Columbia and
Hohenwald many miles, and will no
doubt largely increase traffic between
the two counties.
The auction sales which had been
scheduled for yesterday were postpon
ed by Auctioneer Brilt Davis, whV an
nounced that they would be h si tt to
day. Last night a large party of Co
lumbians drove through to Hohenwald
to attend the big dance, a part of the
program of entertainment.
It was believed this morning that
the crowd in llohenwaJd , would be
even larger than on yesterday, as many
were kept away on Friday by threat
ening weather.
m ADDISON WILL
CIV
BIO
LEAVES TONIGHT FOR COLUM
BUS BE PRESENT CONVENTION
v RED CROSS WORKERS.
(From Monday's Daily Herald.)
Miss Sarah Addison, Red Cross Pub
lic Health nurse "will leave this after
noon for Columbus, Olfio, where she
goes to attend the national conven
tion of Red Cross workers.
The convention will open at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the ad
dress of welcome is to be delivered by
Governor Harry L. Davis. Upon be
half of the city of Columbus, Mayor
Thomas will also welcome the visitors.
Among the other speakers on the
program are President Warron G.
Harding, President; W. O. Thompson
of tho Ohio State University and Dr.
Livingston Farrand.
. On Wednesday the convention will
get down to work in real earnest.
Five sectional conferences are to be
held; among them being conferences
on "Service for ex-service men," Home
hygience and the care of the sick; The
Junior Red Cross; Health Service and
Home Service.
The program is indeed a most ex
cellent one, and one which will not
only prove interesting and entertain'
ing, but instructive as well.
The culminating feature of tho pro
grani will be the most stupendous and
artistic spectacle ever produced on
the American continent. According
to the program sent out to Red Cross
worers, two thousand will participate
in the pageantry, including, three of
the nation's most famous actresses,
while a chorus of f'.GOO voices, sup
ported by a mammoth orchestra with
Gloria Trumpetors, will join in por
traying the spirt of service, manifest
ed down the ages, fhtdin
today in the peace program of the
American Red Cross. ,
RELIEF AT LAST
V FROM THE HEAT
"KIVER" FELT GOOD THIS MORN
ING FOR FIRST TIME IN MOST
FIVE MONTHS.
For Ihe first time in four and a half
sweltering months the people of the
Dimple feel a genuine relief from the
heat. Since May 13 and on down to
and through September 2!) it has beeu
hot, hotter and some times hottest.
No heat records have been made this
years for excessive temperature on a
particular day as the mercury has
never gono as high as 100 degrees,
niety-nine being the highest . here,
but the average for the summer is
the highest since weather ecords wore
kept. The temperature has averaged
over three degrees pre day above
normal all the live Ion! summer.
But 'with the coming of tho "wei
sma" hours of this morning and many
a weary sleeper had to rouse himself
and search for more "kiver." For
without covering, something that has
not been needed since the middle or
May, sleep was impossible. There is
today for the first time a tang of
autumn in 'the atmosphere. It feels
real "wintery and all huhianity breaths
a sigh of relief. . One year ago today
the mercury dropped fifteen degrees.
The drop last night was equally as
great and the forecast is for cooler
weather from now on , although no
frost is, yet In sight. The earliest date
at which a killing frost has been rec
orded here is October 8. . Farmers
hope .that it will be a, full month after
that time before we have one this
year.
K
P GEON
S
HAKE QUICK TRIP
LEFT COLUMBIA AT 8:10 A. M
, AND ARRIVE IN LOUISVILLE
AT 3:11. P. M.
(From Monday's Daily Herald.)
C. D. Judd, local agent for the Amer
ican Express Company, who last Sun
day liberaied a number of homing pig
cons for the Louisville Pigeon Racing
Club, is in receipt of a letter from the
secretary of the club stating that the
pigeons liberated here at 8:10 a. m.
arrived ui the Kentucky metropolis at
1:11,-p. m. despite tljp heavy rain
through which a part of the distance
was traveled by the birds, thus the
flying time was tive hours and one
minute, the birds therefore covered
the 212 mih;s between Columbia and
Louisville at t rate of speed avaraging
about forty-six miles per hour.
INVOLVE HIGHER UPS
IN GULLEOKA STILL
REPORTED THAT OTHERS MAY
BE IMPLICATED IN RECENT '
RAID ON LIQUOR SHOP.
t
(From Tuesday's Daily Herald.)
"Higher ups" are said to have been
badly implicated in the liquor raid that
Deputy Sheriff Inman, assisted by Dep
uties Ring and Pogue made at' Culleo
ka on Sunday morning. It is reported
that some very interesting revelations
have boon made to the officers by some
of those taken in the next which gives
a pretty fair outline of the scheme
that was followed in marketing the
liquor that was made. It is also claim
ed by those who state that they know
the facts that some of the parties mix
ed up ift the liquor traffic In that sec
tion are rather prominent and that
when proceedings 'are instituted
against them there will be somewhat
of a sensation. It would not be sur
prising so these reports affirm, if there
were not additional arrests igrowing
out of the capture. Tho o'ffieers are
vigilant and the good people of the
Culleoka section, jealous of the fair
name and reputation of that section,
are thoroughly aroused and determin
ed that vigorous measures shall be tak
en to wipe out this fitain. They arc
anxious if there" are any "higher ups"
expression that they shall be thoroughly punish-1
ed.
MARSHAL FOCH TO
VISIT NASHVILLE
VITH ADMIRAL BEATTY WILL AT
TEND REUNION OF THIRTIETH
DIVISION.
(From Monday's Daily Herald.)
Nashville will stage the biggest at
traction on November 4, when the re
union of the great Thirtieth Division
is held, that has ever been known in
the history of that enterprising city.
In addition to the coming together of
the survivors of this immortal organi
zation, there will bo present Field
Marshal Foch, commander in chief of
all the allied armies in tho world
struggle and Admiral- Reatty, '" com
mander in chief of the allied navies. It
is expected that an enormous crowd
from Maury county will attend the
reunion. , -
COMMITTEE
ON SCHOOL IEVY
JOINT COMMITTEE WITH BOARD
OF EDUCATION TO RECEIVE ,
ESTIMATES.
(From Monday's Daily Herald.)
Members of the county board of edu
cation ,went into session today with
tho tax levy committee of the county
court headed by Chairman Henderson
E. Akin for a further discussion of the
school budget for the coming yeaf.
Tho conference commenced this aft
ernoon and it is expected that as a
result of the conference the tax levy
eommrttee will be able to recommend
the school tax rate for next Monday.
Before the meeting with the com
mittee the board of education held a
session at the office of Superintend
tnt Graham and discused the minim
um needs of the schools, the exact
amount that would be required to
operate the schools efficiently for
eight months. It was found that at
few thousand dollars would be im
perative, in addition to the amount
heretofore allowed, if the schools
aro to function properly.
MONTGOMERY BELL '
VICTIM COLUMBIA
CENTRAL HIGH DEFEATS NASH-
ILLE ACADEMY EY SCORE s'lX
TO NOTHING.
EiER TO
ACCEPT CALL HERE
PRACTICALLY ASSURED THAT
TEXAS MINISTER WILL RE:
MAIN IN COUNTY.
Dr. Benjamin B. Lavender, of Wiclii
ta Falls, Texas, returned to Itjs home
on Monday night. Dr. Lavender
preached twice at the 'Garden street
Presbyterian church in answer to a
tentative call made by the session of
the church. lie delighted two large
audiences Sunday and it is said that
a formal call to him to the pastorate
here will follow within a few days.
While Dr. Lavender has not definito'y
sta-ted that he would accept the call
and is not formally committed, as he
would not bo in advance of a call by
tln eojgregation, the leaders' in tho
church- feel sure that tho call, when
made, will he accented. In the event
the event is accepted it is expected
that Dr. Lavendor will begin Til's pas
torate here not later than Nov. 1. A
splendid impression was made by the
preacher on the crowds by whom he
was heard. , lie is anxious to return to
his native state having been a resi
dent of Paris before going lo Texas.
MACBETH DELIGHTS
COLUMBIA AUDIENCE
FRITZ LEIBER PRESENTS TWO OF
IMMORTAL SHAKESPEARE'S
GREATEST DRAMAS.
WHITE DENIES THAT
HE IS GUIL
Y CHARGE
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS THAT
HE WILL BE VINDICATED WHEN
CASE IS TRIED.
(From Monday's Daily Herald.)
LAWRLWCEBURG. Tenn., Oct. 3.
Attorney General Lobr.ey B. White,
of this judicial circuit, denies that he
is guilty of the charge of public drunk
enness in office, for which he was re
cently indicted in the circuit court (?f
Wayne county. He has issued the
following statement:
"I have only to say that I am not
guilty and I oijy auk for myself what
I think the worst criminal is entitled
to that the public reserve judgment
until the case shall bo headly and de
termined In the courts. I am confident
that I shall be vindicated."
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
Central High .School of Maury coun
ty, playing jam up football every min
ute, succeeded in defeating. the heavy
Montgomery Bell Academy aggrega
tion at Nashville Friday afternoon by
H score of six to nothing, the touch
down being madewithin the first five
minutes of pipy when Voss recovered
a blocked puut and broke his way
through the opposing wall of players
to the goal line. The attempt to kick
goal failed, and the touchdown proved
to be the only score of the game.
For Central High the Owens broth
ers, right and left tackle, Cook at quar
ter and Yancey at half played a stel
lar brand of ball.
The lineup follows:
C. H. S. Position M. B. A.
Glenn,, Petty ....It. K Kuhn
W, Owen .......It. T Morris
Voss R. G. ..... Cartright
Nicks C Roberts
ilardison .... L. G Neal
H. Owen L. T Lusky,
Petty, Cordon . ..Lv-E Sawyers
. Q McEwen
R. II. .Martin, Brown
. L. II. .Call, Criddle
. .' F. B. ..... Young
Gordon, Cook
Holt
Vrncey, Glenn ... .
Eunian , ....
Score by periods:
M. B. A
C. H. S
0
.....C
00
0 c
ACADEMY TO MEET
. 1ULLAH0MA TEAM
1
RALLY DAY OBSERVfD
PRESBYTER
CHURCH
(From Monday's Daily Herald.)
Rally Day was observed by the Sun
day. School of the First Presbyterian
church yesterday under the leadership
of Superintendent Rutledge and, his
aides, some three hundred persons be
ing in attendance. The basement au
ditorium was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and the program was
helpful and interesting. During the
day the pastor baptized seven children
representing Bix families. In one of
these cases special interest was add
ed by reason of the fact that the par
ents presenting their child, had them
selves both bpen baptized on profes
sion of fa!tli during the same service
this day.
(From Monday's Daily Herald.)
Columbia Military Academy Is rap
idly rounding into form and will be
ready to -"meet one of the most for
midable opponents of the season bore
Saturday "when the Fitzgerald &
Clarke-team comes to give batt'e.
Fitzgerald & Clarke had one of the
hardest fighting school teams in the
state last season and mopped up the
earth with nearly every prep school
in this section. It is understood, that
several members of the 1920 team are
back this year and that F. & C. will be
a real ccfitender for the prep cham
pionship this season.
The cadet team Is looking better
each day, and it is believed that it
will put up a real fight against the
Tullahoma lads.
Dr. Dake Biddle , commander of the
local post of the American Legion is
here for a few days. Dr. Biddle is
dolns special post graduate work in
one of the big New Oi leans hospitals.
He will return In a few days. '
Fritz Lei her delighted two splendid
Columbia audiences here yesterday
with his interpretation of two of the
immortal Shakespeare's greatest
plays, Romeo and Juliet, matinee, and
Macbeth in the evening. Lovrs of
these great old plays who knew Fritz
Lribcr flocked to Columbia from every
section of the county, and from adjoin
ing counties, for Maury countians
knew Leiber and his ability as a
Shakespearean interpreter. Among
both audiences were many' students
from the Columbia schools, both the
public and private institutions, and to
say that they enjoyed every line is no
cxageration. ,
Those who love the legitiamte stage
and tho old order of things were de
lighted both with Leiber's portrayal of
Ronieon in the afternoon and Macbeth
at night. ' ' , ,
Not only is Leiber one of the great
est Shakespearean interpreters, but
hi;; support is excellent. ', The presen
tation of Macbeth could never bo a
success without a strong "Lady Mac
beth" and that character contributed
greatly to the success of the evening
performance Leiber has presented
lour of the famous plays of Shakes
peare during the past two years, and"
each of them has proven a delight.
Leiber has a warm place in the hearts
of Columbia showgoers.
Manager Jackson is to be congrat
ulated upon bringing to Columbia such
high class attractions and he is de
serving of the most liberal patronage
when such performances are staged.
AMOUNTS SPENT
PUBLIC ROADS
' EACH DISTRICT
LARGEST SUM BEEN EXPENDED
IN THE NINTH DISTRICT,
SEVENTH NEXT. '
NOT INCLUDING COMMUTATION
About $25,0C0 Has So Far Been Spent
on the Highways and Culverts of
the County by Superintendent Burke
Wilkes. . '
(Fiom Wednesday's Daily Herald.)
From the first of tho year to Octo
ber 1 thare has been expended through
the office of Superintendent Burke
Wilkes on the highways of Maury
county tho sum of $21,420.25 and in
addition thereto $1,;71.20 has been
expended on the culverts of the coun
ty. ' '
These figures represent tho actual
funds that have been expended on the
roads of tho- several districts through
tjie office of the superintendent. They
'do not include the commutation taxes
that have been worked out on the
roads of the several districts and
which is not converted into the treas
ury, or do these figures .represent
sums that have been expended for gen
eral machinery for all "tho roads of the
county.
As would naturally lie expected the
largest sum has been expended in the
ninth district where $7,207Ao has
been used on the roads. and in addi
tion $259.47 has been expended on the
culverts of the "district. Very natural
ly, too, the next largest sum has been
expended in the seventh district.
This district lias received ?:i.CG.S.:il for
roads and $120.70 for bridges..
Tho following table shows the
amounts expended to October 1 in the
several districts for roads and,
bridges':
Culverts Roads
District ',1 $ AO $2C0.".11
District 2 '210.73 lrJ57.r,0
AWARD CERTIFICATES
GRADUATE NURSES
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD AT
FIRCT METHODIST CHURCH AT
8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
(From Friday's Daily Herald.)
Certificates of graduation will be
awarded tonight lo tho three nurses
w.ho have completed the course at
the King's Daughters hospital. They
are Mrs. Holman, Miss Vaughaii and
Miss Carter. The exercises will take
place in tho Sunday school room of
the First Methodist church at 8
o'clock. The address to the graduate's
will be delivered by Dr. W. K. Shed-
dun, AudrcFses will a",so be made bv
Mrs. W. Andrew Dale, president of the
hospital board, and Mis Erastus Crab
tree, superintendent of the hospital.
District ?, -f
District 4
District 5
District C
District 7 .
District 8 .
District 0 .
District 10
211.37
47.25
2079.15
204.1.79
157.53 lGOu.r.0,
572.23 ,1087.68
120.70 .1008.11
90.50 1988.60
259.47 5205.45
584.60
Total ....,..? 107.1.20 23126.25
ALL NOW READY
FOR BIG COUNTY
FAIR ON MONDAY
PREMIUM LIST BETTER THM,
EVER BEFORE AND IS EXPECT
ED TO STIMULATE ENTRIES.
FAIR AT HARBISON'S GARAGF
Cmmittee-Decidedwto Change Place
Holding Exhibit From Court Squ.u.
Not Enough Room Is Afforded Thei.
Was Belief.
(From Tuesday's Daily Herald. 1
Following the meeting of the coum ,
fair committee of the county coum-.i
of agriculture at council heudfiuarlci
on Monday afternoon, all details hml
been made. for the county's bikes'
and best agricultural day in the histo
ry of the county next Monday.
' The place of holding the fair h;,
been changed from court square to u,,
Hardison Motor . Company gam; .:
which is ideally located in the hn ..,
ness section of the city.
The premium list this year is bi,i', -i-and
better than ever and is sun; 1.,
stimulate! entries. It is Tnow 11 thai
some of the communities which hae
held fail's, or will hold them this week,
will make entries as a whole. Tin.
Iso mcomtoiunity has already made il
known that it wijf have a complete
community exhibit all its own, and il
is believed "that Saiita Fe, Enterprise,
and possibly other communities w ll
follow the name general plan.
The printed catalogue calls ul ti'ii
tio to the fact that no charge will
bo made lor entries or admission in
tho fair grounds. Competition , opi-n
to all producers of Maury county. Xu
on tries can be made after 12 o' l. K
noon or moved before 4 "o'clock p.-111.
on the day of the fair. All producl.-i
must be show'n by the rpodticers The
judges" wiH he 'representatives of the
division of extension of Uni e-!ty of
Tennessee an:! tho doparlme .t of air-
riculturo of the state.
The fair is being held under the aus
jicos of the Maury county council of
agriculture, with the following offi
cials ill charge: J. P.-Porter, chair
man; V. P. Ridley, vice chairman; J.
R. Williamson, secretary; S. (1. Aber
nathy, county agent; W. P. W'oldriilgc,
John W. Fry, W. F. Anderson, J. M.
Dean and Mrs. Hattic F. Wendell, er
offiiio.
MUCH WORK 8E DONE
BY COLUMBIA ELKS
MATTERS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
WILL BE TAKEN UP AT REGU-
LAR MEETING MONDAY.
(From Friday's Daily Herald.)
Matters of more than ordinary inter
est will be taken up at the regular
meeting of Columbia lodge of Klk3
Monday night. Quite a number of ap
plications for membership will be pre
sented and acted upon. During the
past few months the membership of
the lodge has been largely increased,
and the question of increased facilities
will likely be taken up at the meet
ing Monday.
The members who have solicited
funds for the handsome bronze memo
rial to be erected soon in honor of
those members who lost their lives
during tho world war are expected to
report. Although subscriptions to the
fund have been liberal, there are still
quite a number of members who have
not been seen aifd an effort will be
made to secure contributions from all
before tho meeting Monday night.
Phone Company
Seeking Resume
Rate Hearings
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 5. The
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Company today petitioned the stute
railroad find public utilities commis
sion to immediately resume the hear
ing of the company's petition for in-'
creased rates which ended abruptly
when the company declined to pay the
costs of the appraisal ordered by the
commission and took its case to the
federal court."
The', commission will pay for the
audit and appraisal as ordered by the
federal court but will have final juris
diction over the matter of the rate in
crease, which authority was denied by
the te'ephone company when it to:k
its case before Judge K. T. Sanford.
TO ELECT DENTON
FOR ANOTHER TERM
FIFTH DISTRICT SQUIRE TO BE
GIVEN FULL TERM ON POOR
HOUSE BOARD.
t
(From Wednesday's Daily Herald.)
Squire Cord C. Denton will be re
elected poor house commissioner by
the county court next Monday. Squire
Dontcn was elected in April last to
lill out the unexpired tend of Wash
ington P. Russell, wh) had resigned
because of his services in the legisla
ture. Mr. Denton was elected at the
time without opposition and it, is ex
pected that he will be elected for tho
full term of three years Monday by ac
clumation. Altogether he has served
many years on the poor house commix-
sion. The other members of the
loard are James T. Petty and Milton
T. Voorhies. The board will meet
next week and organize for the com
ing year. It is expected that Jonas
Erwin will be re-elected superintend
ent without opposition.
ACADEMY WINS FROM
SPRINGFIELD HIGH
CADETS COP FIRST GAME BY
SCORE OF THIRTEEN TO NOTH
ING FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
(From Saturday's Daily Herald.)
Iiy a score of thirteen .to nothing,
Columbia Military Academy opene I
the grid season here Friday afternoon,
defeating Springfield High School.
The cadets were on the defensive a
greaeer part of the time, and the line
showed up well in resisting the as
saults made uipori 'it by tho Robertson
countians. The visitors made first
down but twice and never reached the
tbiry yard line.
The Academy team looked good in
action and is sure to prove a ntron-",
contender for tho Tennessee prep
championship.
M'CORMICK AND
WIFE SEPARATE
NOT KNOWN WHETHER OR NOT
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS WILL
BE TAKEN, STATEMENT SAID.
1 Fram-Monday's Daily Herald.)
(Hy United Press.)
CHICAGO, Oct. .1. Harold F. Me
Conn'ck and his wife, a daughter of
John I). Rockefeller, have separated, il
jwas announced at tho millionaire' ;
1 Lake Forest home today.
McCormlck, who heads the Infernn
tional Harvester Co., in a statement
Issued to the United Press tliroin-b
his secretary, definitely confirmed He
rumors that had been afloat since Mr-'.
Mcflotmick exiled herself in Swifei
land eight years ago.
Mr .and Mrs. McCormlck are livin '
apart, according to the statement,
it is not known whether or not tie ie
will be divorce proceedings. Xo siri -;
toward legal action have been tal.eii.
HONOR ROLL F03
ZION SCHOOL
(From Wednesday's Daily Herald.)
First grade Kvelyn Derr berry.
Second Rrade- Robert Wilson Flem
ing. . .
Third grade Frances Icrr berry.
Seventh grade Mary Dorrytierry,
rJir-)e;.ij Juljii inn.
WOMAN'S FACE SPLIT
: BY HORNS OF GOW
BKTHPACK, Tenn., Sept. .10.-Mr-.
Amos K. Johnson, of this place '
tho victim of quite a painful arWden'
at her horn" this morning, when a c.. v
that fdio was milkii s: be ami! un-ei '
and turned and gored her in the :.."
I inflicting art u.aly wound below !e '
eye. The injury wa very painful an 1
Mrs. Johnson suffered severely froc
tho ldow.
Dr. W. W. Roark, of Hethpago. ' 1
called 'and several stitches we;'.1
fqnirei! to sew up the wound cj . 1