davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
NAMES COMMITTEE
On MEMS BANQUET
TO MAKE ALL OF THE ARRANGE.
MENTS FOR FIRST METHO-
DIST CHURCH.

Chairman Edward P. Turner, of the
Board of Stewards of the First Meth
odist church, has appointed the COM
mittee to take charge of and make all
arrangements for the big mems ban
quet to be given by that church dur
ing the first month of the new year,
The committee is composed of Chas.
A. Sloan, Rev. VIM. BENZ. Kicks, DR..
F. S. Osborne, William P. Boyd and
"A. L. Haston. This committee will
meet soon, fix the date for the BAN
quet and make all the necessary ar
rangements. Plans under way con-
template the most ntoable event in
the history of this congregation.
Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate east
ly, without gripping and without bod
after effects. 25c at oil drug stores
--tAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
WILLIAM E. SHAY IN
SOUL OF BROADWAY
PoPULAT. LEADING MAN WITH
.Ton 70 SUPPORT MISS sURATT
IN PRODUCTION.

William E. Shay, most popular and
versatile of screen stars, heads the
noted cast of players appearing in
support of valeska Suratt in the new
William Fox photo drama of the life
Of The Great Way which bears the
alluring title of "The Soul Of Broad
way" Few players are better known
to photoplay fans than Mr.. Shay who
has won immense popularity through
his splendid impersonations Of the
leading male characters of Kreutzer
Sonata, The Clemenceau Case, and
other big hits Of the screen. Mr..
Shay is cast splendidly in "The Soul
of Broadway" the part Of Manning
the admirer of La Valencia, the role
played by Miss Suratt, being singular.
ly suited to his effective methods and
mastery handling Of big situations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
FARMERS ORGANIZE
COMMUNITY CLUB IN
ZION Nt|GHB0RROOD
TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS ARE EN-
ROLLED AND OFFICERS
ELECTED.
SQUIRE WAtNNON PRESIDENT
Plan to Have Uniform Breeds OF
Stock and to Make Concerted War
Upon the Hessian FIy-Will Meet
Every Month.

Farmers of the Zion section have
organized the Zion Community Club
with twenty-five members. George
N. McKennon, former member OF the
county court from the eighth district,
s the president Of the new organiza-
ton and ]. NJ. Stephenson has been
elected secretary. The club will
acct on the second Thursday in each
month. following the meetings Of the
county farmers association. The en-
tiIe club has joined the county organ
izatlon.
1t is the purpose of this organiza-
ton, as it will be OF others which it
is hoped will be formed in the differ
em sections of Maury county, to en-
courage and promote the raising OF
better live stock and to make joint
war upon all insects and pests that
destroy so much of the crops every
year. One of the prime purposes of
the organization will be to wage re-
'entless warfare for the eradication
Of the Hessian fly which has caused
such 81 eat loss in that wheat growing
s. ton during recent years.
1t Is Glso planned to have uniform
breeds of beef and dairy cattle and of
hogs and sheep; to encourage the
growing of only pure bred stock. BY
having uniform breed of beef cat
tie for example, the facilities for mar
keting the produce at good prices
will be imeasurabiy increased. Com
munity sales can be held. The same
argument applies to unifirm breed
Of hogs or sheep.
The farmers ofthis club are en-.
thuslas:ic and determined. They be-
!ieys that within less than year the
club WI! prove of such inestimable
value th3t every live and progress.
give farmer of the community will
be an active member.
The meetings will be held at Fox's
store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24

FOR SALE-Nice country
old Ashwood, known as the
Willis, deceased, property, in tho
den spot of Tennessee, 6 miles
Columbia on the Mt. Pleasant
s room residence, barn, buggy \
one out house, blacksmith
wood shop, machinery, a nj
country machine shop all com
About Z acres good land as
state. Excellent home for soma
Going to be sold at once. Com
see. Apply to J. D. WILLIS, q
phone No. ITS. 21I2tues 2fri
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
BANK MEETING Ou|
SECOND TUESDA
SHAREHOLDERS OF FlNANca
CONCERNS TO MEET ON
JANUARY II.

Shareholders of the three banl
Columbia will meet in annual SCI
on Tuesday, January II, to elect
directors of their respective in'
tons for the coming year. At
meetings the stock holders will
hear reports of the officers fot
business of the year. The banlI
Columbia have had a good year
some most gratifying reports wi
made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
SLAYER OF AVERY
TAKEN TO FLORIDA
NEGRO coNFEssES TO HAVING
KILLED FORMER NASHVILLE
HoRSEMAN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Sheriff
Ramsey started back for Gainesville,
Fla, this afternoon with Willie Tur-
ner the negro who recently confess
ed to local police that he killed F. G.
Avery, a horseman. Turner did not
fight extradition but told Chief JUS
tice Chivington in criminal court that
he was afraid that he would be lynch
ed after crossing the Florida line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
BIG SUIT AGAINST
FORMER OFFICERS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE; Tenn, Dec Getty
Attorney Ewing today brought suit
against former Nashville officials and
their bondsmen for $290,575 Lyle
Andrews, R. Miles Burns, w. L. Muir
rey, Chas. Myers and A. D. Andrews
are defendants. The suit bases on
revelations made by Auditor Came
ron. Suit was brought in the third
circuit court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
TOM PEBBLES, JR
RECEIVES E|
LITTLE BOY STRUCK IN
EYE ANu VERY PAINFUL
HURT.

Thomas H. PEBBLES, Jr., son
and Mrs. Thos. u. PEBBLES, o.
Okla. was kicked in the eye BY
Sunday morning and sustaine
painful and 1t is feared Seriod
ries. The little fellow was
in the barn lot about an ola
when she kicked, the blow
Just above the eye. The boy
about five years Of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24

scIATlcA's PIERCING PAIN
To kill the nerve pains of Sciau
you can always depend on Sloai
Liniment. Il .penetrates to the I'd
OF pain and brings ease as soon
1t is applied. A great comfort
with Sloan's is that no rubbine Is
quiRed. Biean& Imminent Is inua'
able for stopping muscular or ned
pain Of any kind. Try 1t at once
you suffer with Rheumatism, Ii
bago, Sore Throat, Pain in Chi
Sprains, Bruises, etc. 1t is excall
for Neuralgia and Headache.
at all Druggists. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
MANY PEOPLE DON'T KNOW.

A sluggish liver can cause person
an awful lot Of misery. Spells Of dir
illness, headaches, constipation and
biliousness are sure signs that your
liver needs help. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and see how they help
tone up the whole system. Fine for
the stomach too Aids digestion. Pu-
rifles the blood and clears the COM
plexion. Only Csc at your druggists.
advt-3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
AMES WHITE IS
SERIOUSLY

James White, one OF the
citizens of the Parks Station
is seriously i'll at his home
stricken with partial paral'
Wednesday and his condition
what alarming. Mr.. White Y
Their of Deputy Sheriff Wnpl
and has long been prominent
in the county. He was NM
deputy sheriff of the county
Any skin itching Is a temp
The more you scratch tns
itches. Doan's Ointment y
eczema-any skin itching
drug stores.-tAdVt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
LIBRARIANS FOR
ALL MI XI WEEK

The following ladies have been APP
pointed librarians for the Students
Cub library for next week. Monday
afternoon, Miss Charlotte Wilkins
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Carolyn
Williams; Saturday afternoon the IL
brary will not be opened on account
of the Christmas holidays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
COUJlgl|
CT
sspLoY


4 All omc
|a0nse will
|9asiness
bach Of
'ss.Ipt hat
's''enuon
ae' are Il
y a hold
! busy Sc
= Ichristru
,-ue omc
= ''''s Frids
'Dsa until
a'aDlOye Of
~ Under
holiday 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
EWING IN
ROW With STOKES
TWO LAWYERS HAVE A FIST
FIGHT BEFORE CITY COM
MISSION.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 21.-Har-
ry Stokes, the we'll known prosecut-
ing attorney in the custer cases and
City Attorney Albert Ewing had an
alteration and a fsticuff before the
meeting of the city commission today,
The commission adjourned without
any serious damage being done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
TWO BIG SUITS IN
CIRCUIT COURT
r. M. ANDERSON SUES RAILROAD.
r.. w. NAPIER VS.. CITIZENS
TELEPHONE co.

R. M. Anderson, through his attor-
ney, R. S. Hopkins, has brought suit
for $4,000 in the circuit court
against the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad for alleged false arrest and
Imprisonment.
Some time since Mr.. Anderson got
on the train below Lawrenceburg, but
in his haste to catch it, left his suit
case behind. When the conductor
came to collect his fare, he told him
of the circumstances. The latter turn
ed him over to the special detective
of the railroad company, who took
him off the train at Lawrenceburg
and threw him into Jail, without
swearing out warrant against him.
He was imprisoned during the night
but the next morning he was turned
loose. He is bringing suit for the hui
initiation and embarrassment that
was caused him as a result of his
false arrest.
E. w. Napier has also fled notice
Of suit against Citizens Telephone
Co. for alleged breach of contract.
He asks $4,000 as damages He has
employed Webster & Webster to rep
resent him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
SMISER FINDS
JUNEAU MODERN
NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY is I'M.
PRESSED WITH HIS ALASKAN
HOME.

The following extract from letter
of Gen. ]. A. Smiser to his personal
friend, William Hamilton Wilson, will
be of general interest:
Mrs. Smiser and l are located at
the New Cain Hotel, where we will
probably remain indefinitely, as we
have not yet decided whether we will
try to go to housekeeping here or
not.
1--WE have found Juneau very at
tractive place, indeed, and quite up
to-date. The stores seem to be filled
with modern goods of all kinds and
are very attractive. While the town
has somewhat of a new or frontier
appearance in some respects, yet in
all that pertains to business it is
thoroughly up-to-date. have never
met more delightful people in my
life. Everyone with whom we have
been thrown has been most courteous
and received us cordially and we feel
that we have made some real good
friends here. The court house is stu
ated on a high bluff, overlooking an
arm of the sea and the views are
very beautiful, indeed. 1t is sur
rounded by mountains, capped with
snow, and the waters of the channel
are very attractive, indeed, to me. /
love to sit at the window and look at
the tide as it rolls in and to watch its
changing features. The climate here
is not bad, when compared with what
is generally thought to be Alaskan
climate. We have every day on the
table radishes and lettuce grown in
adjacent territories. So you see that
although we are so far north, yet Ten
nessee is not any further advanced
toward spring really than we are"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
CREAM
GROWS In FAVOR
ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A
CUSTOMER is THE SLOGAN
NOW.

That the cream of Patton Whita-
ker, of the famous Lyle Creek Farm,
is growing in popularity is daily at
tested by the numerous repeated or
ders that Mr.. Whitaker is receiving.
A dissatisfied customer is an I'M
known quantity with Mr.. Whitaker.
Once he adds customer he is sure
to keep him because the merit of his
product is always recognized and ap-
preciated. His cream is made from
the milk of the finest herd of produc-
ing Jerseys probably in this section
The cows are MIXED under condi-
tons that are absolutely sanitary
The cream is manufactured under ar
rangements that assure its being alb
solutely clean and free from any pos
sible contamination. The syrups are
all pure and unadulterated. Mr. Whit
aker has four regular big orders that
he ships through Nashville. Another
customer he supplies through Chat
tanooga. A letter published in these
columns shows the high esteem in
which his creams are held and the
hold that they have upon those who
use them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
HI RY KENNEDY
IS NOT GUILTY
WAS CHARGED WITH SETTING
FIRE TO HIS HOUSE ON EAST
HILL EASTER.

ESQ. Will Alexander dismissed the
warrant Friday afternoon against
Henry Kennedy, who was charged
with arson
On Easter Sunday night, April 4,
three fires took place on East Hill.
One of the houses was that Of Ken
nedy, who has malodorous reputa-
ton among the officers of the city
and county. There were some cir
cumstances that were a bit suspi-
cious. One of these was that Kenne-
dy carried about $500 worth of insur-
ance upon it,, and that he made his
departure only short time before
the flames broke out.
After interviewing several witness
es, the officers swore out a warrant
for Kennedy's arrest, charging him
with arson. The county, city and
state authorities worked up quite a
lot of evidence, but when it was pre-
sented Friday afternoon, Esq. Alex
ander thought that it was hardly sur
ficient to warrant his being bound
over to the grand jury.
The case for the state was repre-
sented by Hon. w. G. Whitthorne,
while R. S. Hopkins and Thomas B.
Forgey represented the defendant.
Kennedy is now serving term on
the county road for bootlegging,
while as soon as he gets through with
it, he will have to face the federal
grand jury on the charge Of selling
liquor without the proper credentials
from the federal government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
ROLL OF HONOR
CULLEOKA SCHOOL
LIST OF PUPILS MAKING NINETY
AND OVER IN ALL OF THEIR
STUDIES.

The following is the list of pupils
of the Culleoka school who made
ninety or over in all of their studies
for the eighth month!
First grade-Hubert Brown, Loutie
Austen, Leon Howell, Grace McKib-
bon, Lille Foster, Robert Bearden.
Second grade-Gladys Craig, Elsie
Eyins, Mary Ruth Graves, Raymond
Oliver, Catherine Young.
Third grade-Roy Ashton, Jim Fin
ney, Pat Inman, Shelton Park, David
Robson, Leonard Stone, Myrtle
Clark, Margaret Coffey, Billie Calvert,
Wilburn Calvert, Maurice Foster, Bes-
sic Oliver, Octavine Oliver.
Fourth grade-Paul Crews, Allen
Holt, Eugene Young. Sadie Austen,
Evelyn Calvert, Sallie Louise Cockrill,
Floy Stipe, Nora Williams, Nina
Beatty.
Fifth grade-Bedia Stipe.
Seventh grade-Ewell Gregg, Brow
ale Renfro, Howard McKibbon.
Ninth grade-John Finney, John
Gillian.
Tenth grade-John R. Coffey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
ROLL OF HONOR
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
LIST OF PUPILS WHO HAVE At
TANNED THAT DISTINCTION
DURING MONTH.

The following is the honor roll Of
the Mcdowell School for the past
month:
First Grade-Annie Louise Gard
ner, Edith Hanson, Maud Pullen
Matte Russell, James Adkisson,
Leslie Clark, Robert Pillow Dobbins
Ray Journey.
Second Grade-Ethel Lamar, Her
man Digger, Charlie Runaway, S. G
Patterson, Beatrice Holt, Annie Ma
Holt, Jimmie Johnson, Brownie Lam
ar, Robert Bates.
Third Grade-Francis Cook, Len
mia McKennon, Mildred McLain
Case Hopkins, Frank Joyce, Alison
Webster.
Fourth Grade-Sara Johnson, Oma
Morton, Mary Russell, Elise Stone,
Emma Hayes Wade, Margaret Ritten
berry, Elizabeth Gordon, Mable
Dooley, William Gordon, George
Gardner, Garland Hall, Roy Johnson
Fred McLain.
Fifth Grade Elizabeth Armstrong,
Helen Hopkins, Hilda Journey, Grace
McNew, Christine Patterson, Webb
Eskew, Thomas Joyce, Herman
Lowell, Charlie Parks.
Sixth Grade-Neal Johnson, James
Morton, Mayhem Derryberry, Smith
Harris, Sarah Burns, Leila Hardison,
Marion Heaton, Elmira Huckaby,
Gladys Journey, Elizabeth Martin,
Sue Willie Matthews, Margaret Rus.
sell, Frances Speed, Frances McFall,
Thelma Harris.
Seventh Grade-Tennent Brown,
Robert Patterson, Sarah Fly, Thelma
Fly, Margaret Cecil, Martha Yokeley,
Lucille Russell, Sam Bates, Thelma
Fly, omitted from last month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
MAYOR OEOM N LIVES
HIS taDO3s tMENI 10
LIMIAd-UP CaMI AIG,
ADVOCATES USE OF A BARREL
OR so BY EACH PROPERTY
OWNER OF THE CITY.
WILL LEAD 10 LOJk> OF CITY
Favors Lining Up on Grounds of
HeaIthfuness and Civic Prde-Be.
ieves That Now Is the Time to
Take This Very Important Step.

Said Mayor Dedman this morning,
II thoroughly approve of the move
ment that you have inaugurated to
lime up and paint up the city. want
to lend my voice of approval to it, for
it means less flies, less mosquitoes,
better sanitary conditions, and better
health for the people Of Columbia.
Every city in the South is taking
mp this clean up campaign this
spring. We have had wonderful re-
suits here from our own. Let us go
a step further and lime up the prem
Uses from which this filth and trash
has been removed. It's paying prop
osition even to the man who looks at
it from purely a financial viewpoint.
A barrel of lime will whitewash any
Of the premises in the city. 1t will
not cost him more than two or three
dollars at the outside to have it put
on. He is a fortunate man who will
not have to pay more in doctors bills
than this amount as the result of un-
cleanliness.
Looking at the matter from the
point of civic pride, lining will add
worlds to the looks of any place. Use
plenty of 1t on the barn, the outhous-
es, the trees and the fences 1t is a
good investment, and gives place an
air of cleanliness, beauty and health
fulness."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
NUMBER SUBMIT
CRIMINAL COURT
SEVERAL OTHER CASES ARE
CONTINUED TO NEXT TERM
OF COURT.

A number of cases were disposed
of in the county criminal court this
morning. Some of the accused took
sentences, while others got their
cases continued until the May term of
the court.
Maury Armstrong, colored, submit
ted to the charge of selling liquor
without a license and was sentenced
to sixty days in the county work
house and fined $50.
The case against Bernard Walters
for carrying weapons was nolle
pressed.
Sharber Mcbride was given SEN
tence of one day and fined 81 for lar
ceny.
H. T. Burt, for carrying weapons,
was fined $50 and the costs of the
case.
The case of j. j. Elan was contin-
ued to the next term of the court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
ST. PETERS CHURCH
HOST Of THE ANNUAL
MELTING Of bIOCtSE
EiGHTY-THlRD CONVENTION OF
EPIScoPALlANS coNVENEs
HERE MAY 5.
ABOUT HUNDRED 10 ATTEND
Woman's Auxiliary to Meet on the
Day Before - Committees Named
to Make All Arrangements for Re-
ception and Entertainment.

The eighty-third annual convention
of the Episcopal church in the Do
cese Of Tennessee will be held in st.
Peters church, Columbia, on Wednes-
day, May S. The opening services
will be held at II o'clock a. m.
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, of this al
Geese, will preside over the sessions
of the convention, and there will be
present both lay and clerical dele
gates, representing various parishes
of the state, and the church's ten
thousand or more communicates.
The convention is primarily for
business, and is never very largely at
tended, though a number of men who
are we'll known and prominent in the
life of the state, are usually present
at the church's annual affair. 1t is
thought that something like 100 visit
ors will be here.
AS on former occasions when this
convention has met here, it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the general pub
lie and various local churches will
feel an interest in the event and will
cooperate with the members of st.
Peters church in making it alike sue
cessful and creditable to Columbia.
The following is list of the COM
mittees which have been appointed
to arrange for the convention:
Entertainment and hospitality
Messrs. Mckinney, Woodbridge, Hast
ings, Littlefield and H. L. Webster,
with Mesdames Black, F. R. Gamble
and William Biddle.
Reception of delegates on arrival
W. C. Whitthorne, chairman, Rev. w.
B. Capers, Capt, H. L. White, DR..
Richard Smith, DR.. Walter P. VOL
drldge and +. X. GamDle.
Noon Day Luncneons.
Committee on arrangements-Mrs.
Mora B. Fariss and Mrs. J. D. Bar
row.
In charge of luncheons:
Tuesday-Mrs. Biddle and Mrs. E.
W. Clark.
Wednesday-Mrs. S. G. Dunning
ton and Mrs. Littlefield.
Thursday-Mrs. E. W. Long and
Mrs. Holding.
Reception of Woman's Auxiliary
delegates -Mesdames Capers, H. B.
Cochran, McKennon, Huntington,
Hardy and A. E. Sheldon.
Supervising cleaning of church
Mesdames Fariss, w. M. Chafin, H.
B. Titcomb, Black and Braly.
The delegates elected from st. Pc
ters Parish to this convention are
Messrs. Woodbridge, Mckinney and
McKehnon, and the alternates are
Messrs. Littlefield, White and Brady. |
The delegates to the meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary are Mesdames Ca,
pers, McKennon, Hardy and Dunning- |
ton. The auxiliary will meet the day |
before the opening session of the con
vention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESDyTER|ANS MEET !.
At HOPEWElL FRIDAY
WILL HOLD THREE DAYS MEET
ING AND GENERAL BUSt
NESS SESSION.
NUMBER OF DELEGATES EXPECTED

The Tennessee-Alabama PresbyteG
of the Associate Reformed PreSONe
rian church will meet at the HOPE
well church near McCains FHda
morning and remain in session lU
three days. There will be two ser
vices daily.
Rev. C. B. Belts, the pastor oil 'R
church, is expecting twenty-five
thirty delegates and preachers PREF
ent from the churches of the denOr
nation in Maury, Marshall and LID
coin county in Tennessee and N
counties of northern Alabama Inc
will be entertained at the homes
the members of the Hopewell cons's
CATION during their stay.
The opening sermon will be pres'T
ed Friday morning at II O'CLOCK
Rev. NJ. T. Willis, of Red Level Az
Previous to the sermon each nor
ing, there will be a business seS'~
There will also be a sermon by sON
one of the visiting pastors each eve
ing at 1880 o'clock.
On Saturday there will be dlun,
on the grounds for the delegates ~
the people who are present. TINS y"
be the feature day of the three %"
session, and is expected to be a NV
enjoyable one. The members Oh =
other churches around McCanS y
Bigbyville will join in the welcome
the delegates and help to make u"
stay a pleasant one.
uarQIQ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
MACK PEBBLES
WITH 7. ]. TYNE
YOUNG COLUMBIAN ENTERS THE
OFFICE OF PROMINENT
NASHVILLE LAWYER,

J. Mack PEBBLES, who was here for
short time this spring with his
brothers, Thomas H. and William R.
PEBBLES, has entered the Jaw Office of
Thomas ]. Tyne, one of the prominent
lawyers of Nashville.
Mr.. PEBBLES has bright career be-
fore him in the legal profession, and
it is a pleasure to his friends in this
county that he has such a splendid
opening before him in being associat-
ed with Mr. Tyne, who has a very
large and lucrative practice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
FRY BROS. SELL
SEVERAL CARS
HuSTLlNG AUTOMOBILE MEN
HAVE DISPOSED OF NUMBER
FoRDS AND BUCKS.

Within the past few days, Fry Bros.
have sold and delivered the follow
ing cars:
Col Ed Armstrong, Buick 81 tour
ing car; Simmons Bros, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Ford touring car; Will Lumsden,
Ford runabout; E. P. Walters, of Mt.
Pleasant, Ford touring car; ]. ]. Dug
ger, Ford touring car; John McClan-
ahan, Mt. Pleasant, Ford tourging
car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
CAKES c. NICHOLS BUY
UNDERTAKES WAGON

To complete their equipment, Cakes
a Nichols have recently purchased a
new undertaker's wagon for use in
handling caskets and removing bod.
les from one place to another. II is
. handsome, solid black, and very
elegantly upholstered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
SANTA FE SCHOOL
WILL GIVE PLAY

At the Santa Fe school Saturday
night at o'clock the pupils will pre-
sent fine little comedy, "The Devil.
derment of Miss Felicia" A small
admission fee will be charged at the
door.