davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
JOHNS PLAY MAKES
hit IN THE COUNTY

"oGicer Sc" was presented before
an audience that crowded Claggetts
all last evening by the Players Club
OF ST Johns College.
The play was well rendered and
was greeted with roass OF laughter
and applause. On the arrival OF the
collegians the ladies OF the commu-
nifty served them a chicken dinner.
in true Southern Maryland style.
Music was furnished by the college
orchestra. which also played for the
dance that was given after the per-
torrance. The whole occasion was
very successful and was enjoyed both
by the people OF the community and
by the college boys.
"Oaicer 666" Will be given later at
some OF the towns on the Eastern
Shore and also Al the Circle Play
honse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
PROFESSOR CHASE
VISITS ANNAPOLIS

Interested visitors to Annapolis
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Step
hen Chase and their son, Stephen
Chase, Jr. Mr.. Chase is a member OF
the faculty OF McDonough School. the
famous agricultural school at Loeb
Raven. near Baltimore. whose charter
prescribes the following three things
to be taught In the school: The dig
nifty of manual labor, the knowledge
Of music. and the knowledge Of the
Bible.
Mr.. Chase Ia from Hanover. y. H..
and Is member of the well-known
family that has been connected With
dartmouth College for many years
Selman p. Chase. who was Secretary
OF the Treasury under Lincoln. was
smother member OF the same family
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
Y. w. c. A. TO HOLD SALE
OF HOMEMADE CANDY

4 sale OF homemade candy will be
conducted tomorrow at the Y. w C. A.
rooms on State Circle
Miss Mary Rurch. the girls work
secretary of the "Y." wants all the
children who are taking part In Gin
derelia in Flower Land" which will
be given early in May. to make point
OF attending their class tomorrow
morning. as intensive practice for the
production Is about to start. The
little children Will rehearse at $50
and the older ones at II in the Ass
semhly Rooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
LILIES OF THE VALLEY
OFFERED FOR CHARITY

Mrs. Walton n. Hopkins. wife OF
lSg. Hopkins. who makes practice OF
having q sale OF lilies Of the valley
every spring for the benefit Of the
Emergency Hospital. expects on ac-
count Of the unusually advanced state
OF peoples gardens to have some
flowers on sale at Cumberland Arms
and Carvel Hall on Saturday, April Is.
= week from tomorrow Mrs Hopkins
requests that those who are going TO
give flowers for the sale notify her
and she will see that they are col
iected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
Or CITY ORGANIZE

4 most successful meeting OF the
Automobile Dealers Association. OF
Annapolis. an organization founded to
promote get-fogesier spirit be-
tween the public and the dealers. rs
well as TO advance the sale oI motor
vehicles, was, held last night at the
Ho:eI Maryland
Much comIsEendatioa as dse the nlasi-
agenent CT the hotel, Delnsas G. Slut
ler. for the excellence I'D the hafaQEaet
which was served the members OF
the organization. and og which they
are still taking. Following the ban-
quet there was a social session. dliF-
ing which Jokes and conversation
flowed freely
The following cficers were elected
for the year:
4 w. y. French, president Iossls y
MyeYs. vice president and W. M
f7eldnaeyer. secretary and treasurer.
The, association wIn hold Its next
meeting on the first Thursday IL May.
q :. qs s15as....n ~SE TkSs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
TO RESUME DEFERRED
CABLE SERVICE NOW

The war Is over even If we are mot
at peace. Tomorrow the Western
Union Company will resume It's de-
lerrod cable service TO all European
countries. The rate for the deferred
service is one-half the rate charged
for regular service.
This valuable service has not been
available since September, 1913. IT
was nece ssarily suspended on account
If the congestion of the cable system
throughout the world. The Western
Union has taken advantage of the first
opportunity since the war to resume
this service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
U-BOATS MAKE READY
FOR WEST COAST TRIP

Four sui marine torpedo boats OF the
r. type OF the United States Navy,
Nos. 2. 4. 5. and 5. part Of the ninth
division. now engaged in operations in
Chesapeake Bay. preparatory to sail
ing for the West Coast. via the Pa
mama Canal. stopped at Annapolis this
morning. and will remain for few
days. Other vessels Of the same d.
vision proceeded to Baltimore. The
entire division will rendezvous in the
lower bay within few days, for the
trip To the West coast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
cArTAEA DAyfD pOTTER
ron PAYMAsTEgs-t.ES.
or rug NAVY

WASHINGTON. %, G.. APR
5. appointment On Captain
David Potter. Paysaasfer OF the
Atlantic Fleet. to be paynias-
,cr-sseneral Of the Navy sue
cceding Rear Admiral Me-
Gowan. fresireds. viii be rec
ommenGed 10 Prcssitnt Hard
ing by Secretary Der by. Of the
Navy.
Rs1r Admiral 3. ] Peoples,
Acting Payrnaster General.
was not . candidate for the
post, having refused 10 have
his name presented by soFner
Secretary Daniels.
Secretary DENLY said it
would be his policy to seiee'
bureau chiefs. from the ranks
OF captain and above,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
w. B. GARDINER rs
CHAPLAIN OF ELKS

In the list OF officers OF Annapolis
Lodge OF Elks. published in yester-
days issue of the Evening Capital. as
having been installed al meeting Of
the Lodge on Wednesday night. the
name Of William B. Gardiner was in
advertenily omitted Air Gardiner is
Chaplain OF the Lodge. and he was
inducted along with the other officers
OF local Elkdogn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
|)IT[ FOR
E[N SHOWER
| HOSPITAL. AID
oa TO Local Institu-
| L..nea Closet Received
sr.l il Necessary Di-
q! Needed Articles
.....s Hold Monthly Meet
X9IlLGEMUTH'S
ggp0RT FOR MARCH

aHfhly necling Of
aef u the Emer-
ea n Miss Kate AM
en, Miss Wohlge-
eudeli had 10 re-
ar, hard work for
ca With the hospital.
rral deal Of illness in
ttsrins the recent
.it nnonneed THAT the
aleI 81 resume the an
8afr for the hospital.
ae llue war The date
eN I.Inlr. lay April Il.
ni1 6 Is hoped every
Hl'e e this crying ne
80 aAu for II is fact
n,u closet Is a lot
etH IN never be filled
ssg i IS. of the articles
! mt he proper dimensions:
s. tt pillow slips. 22x32
aA ,nl tea towels, wash
Ills ? yds table
: 3s ufpkins tray-eovers.
.sr,p- iSNs4 and ISx44
II sepuslt made the follow :
8 q be hospital work dur-
set.h II March
n patirnts remaining Feb.
ami e Of patients admitted.
q par pay 3, pay 50. Total
.as. barges. -: number
! apnl cr Of patients re-
lsf lG. number of
e@hcr of operations "a
RS taS II, minor opera
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
UNIVERSITY CLUB
To EXTEND SEASON
Three Interesting Actresses Mad,
To College Men AT Last
Nights Meeting

Sixty or more nemberssof the I'ni-
yerslty Club met last evening in Nc
DowelI Hall and enthusiastically re-
sponded in the exchange OF IDEAS
Evidence or undiminished inteFestFin
these rather informal meetings was
shown In the decision not to terminate
the years program with the first @Beek
In May as in previous years. but to
continue 1t till May l9. or thereahouts
Folk EtymOaogSrs
The FIRST speaker was Professor @.
w. Allen OF the Department OF Modern
Languages, u. S. Naval Academy, who
spoke on Folk Etymologles. Innum-
erable examples taken from all Ian
guages showed the process OF change
that has gone on through the age
and is still operative. as term Is
mistaken for another OF similar sound
In the same language, or as a term is
transferred from one language to an
(C'oBtinued an Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
Court OF Appeals Doclges

There are eighty four appeeis On
the docket of the Coars oe Appeals.
for sha April seems The Gs0nYE has
begua al once making ranid progress
III disp0sing og them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
ICE CREAM SERVED BY
cHAPIN-SAcKS cORP'N.

Cilapin-sacks Corporation. through
IT'S local representative ]. Bernard
LLOYD. gave an Ice cream treat TODAY
10 the Emergency Hospital and all i,s
wards. the Nudses' Home. the ele-
phone Exchange. and all the girls anu
officials OF the Y. w. G. \
While this company has. for some
time been manufacturing Ice cream. i
Is al this time introducing new pro-
duct made by process which II is
claimed will do much to revolutionizo
the idea OF Ice cream making.
This product, il Is claimed IL made
without the use OF gelatins. gums.
starches or filers. heretofore regard
ed as absolutely essential in CONNER
cial ice cream manufacture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
College Baseball Scores

AT Chapel Hlll. y. c.-North Caro-
tina a: University Of Maryland. J.
At Charlottesville, Va. corntil. q;
Virginia. /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
Massage and Violet Ray
reatments

MRS. LORETTA RUSSELL
~ MARrLAxp AvE. rHoNh soT-J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08
For Sale

One IRON safe. about 900 lbs.
Npplv frank A. Munroc. no
Main ST. aft
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08

For Sunday delivery Of Ice
Cream, phone ss3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-08

tsst.na,d ~ I'ase q,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
BOARD ALDERMEN
EXTENDS time TO
PAY CITY TAXES
CITY FATHERS DECIDE THAT
PENALTY SHALL NOT BE ADD
ED UNTIL DECEMBER T..
TAKEN AS RELIEF MEASURE
Believed That II Will Prove Accommo-
daton to Many Who Are in Finan-
cisl difficuIty--Other Routine Bust
ness Before Board.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
The board of mayor and aldermen
in session last night extended the
time for payment of city taxes until
December 1, as predicted in The Her
aid several days ago, following a get
together meeting of the board 1t was
decided severay days ago to extend
the time for payment il it was found
that it could be done legally.
1t is believed that the time extern
sion will prove great accommoda-
ton to those who have found it diff
flcult to make both ends meet dur
ing the days OF financial stringency.
1t is believed. that fall business will
relieve this difficulty of payment, and
that by the time the first of December
rolls around business conditions will
be greatly improved.
Calling attention of the board to an
article appearing in The Herald on
Friday suggesting that a camp site for
tourists be provided free OF charge,
Mayor Cherry stated that he had al
ready provided this camp site, but said
he thought some of the commercial or
CARNATIONS of the city should erect
signs and put in a-hydrant for the use
and benefit Of the travellers.
The meeting was comparatively a
quiet one. Very little business of
more than ordinary interest was trans
acted and after adjournpent mem
bers of the board gathered to discuss
the political aspect, preliminary to the
approaching municipal election on Oc-
tober 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
]. h. GARNER WINS
FIRST CREAM HONORS
j, H. HARRISON COMES SECOND,
KENNETH LOWELL THIRD.
CONTEST NEXT WEEK.

iFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
J. Fl. Garner, of Santa Fe, won first
honors in the cream contest put on by
the Dimple Ice Cream & Creamery Co.
with 25.9 pounds of fat. j. II. Hardi-
son, Columbia, r. r. 3, won second
honors with 223 pounds fat. Kenneth
Lowell, Columbia, r. +. /, third with
211 pounds fat. l.. V Foster, Column
bia, r. 4, with 1914 ponds fat, Edd
Marsh, Petersburg, Tenn, fifth, III
pounds fat. j. T. Jennette, Column
bia s, with 1871 pounds fat
AS there were some who thought
they hardly had fair chance as the
contest was for emily one day, j. b.
Lowell, manager of the Dimple Ice
Cream & Creamery Co., has offered
premiums for the entire week, begin
ming Monday and closing next Satur
day The winners in the contest will
be annuouneed in The Daily Herald
next Monday.
Manager Lowell also proposes to
hold a contest for the small dairymen
later on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
7. S. RICHARDSON
TALKS BUILDING
GREAT REVIVAL IN SALE OF ALL
KINDS OF BUILDING MATE
RAILS SHOWN.

T. S. Richardson, local lumber deal
er, talks quite encouragingly of CON
ditions generally and especially of the
building conditions of the town and
county.
Mr.. Richardson says that the out
look is better than it has been since
the great boom three years ago. His
firm has been 'quite busy for the past
several weeks and is now furnishing
materials for the following houses:
Berry Coleman at Carriers Creek is
erecting handsome bungalow with
all modern conyeniences and will cost
$4,000.
Mrs. x. P. Loftin is remodeling her
home in West End. She is putting on
second story, adding a new room on
the first floor and reiinishing the in
terror of the house throughout, she
viii spend about $4,000 or $4,000
Lem Coleman has just completed
handsome five room bungalow at Car
ter's Creek, which cost about $4,000.
In addition to the above mentioned
improvements and buildings going on
through the county, this lumber CON
Germ is putting out vast quantities of
lumber and materials for small i'm
provemeRts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
WARREN TITCONB is
THROWN FROM HORSE
SUSTAlNS BADLY SPRAlNED ANK-
LIE AND OTHER SLIGHT lNJU-
RiES-NARROW ESCAPE.
(Fron Tuesdays Daily Herald.

(Efom tuesdays Dally Hefald.)
Warren S. Titcomb, valued employee
Of the Columbia Water & Light Com
pany and Regimental Sergeant Major,
connected With headquarters troop
l09th Cavalry, had a narrow escape
from death 1mdayi afternoon. when
he was thrown from his horse, in front
Of his llome on .WesESixtb street and
dragged for nearly block by the rum
away horse. =. tfRs e
Mr. Taeomb~ reported resting
as Wen as could be expected. He sus-
tanned q badly sprained ankle and 9th
tf slight injuries which are not consid-
cred serious The accident was wit
messed by several persons who chanc-
I'd to he near the scene, and those
who saw it feared that Mr.. Titcomb
would surely be dragged to his death
by the frightened horse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
10 MAKE DRIVE ON
OWNERS Or Dogs
TAX ASSESSOR WILLIAMS WILL
MAKE DETE RMiNED EFFORT
TO COLLECT TAXES.
(From fridays Daily Horald.)

" rom NIiudy lJdliy ilGIdlu'J
Tax Assessor Webb Williams will
begin a big drive next week FOX the
collection Of the dog taxes, Mr.. Viii
ltanis has idreads arranged to appoint
a number Of deputies in the county to
aid III the collection Of the taxes.
These deputies generally %ill be Sc,
.lected from among, the peace officers
Qf the county and the penalties that
will be added to the tax will go to the
officers for collection costs. II the
dog owners want to save costs and ex-
penses and get Off with the original
tax they had better settle by Monday,
declared Assessor Williams today.
Under the amended act Of this year
all Of the dog funds viii 80 to the
schools Of the county and that should
Of itself be an additional incentive
for the payment of this tax.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
ERWIN ELECTED
FIFTEENTH Term
VETERAN HEAD OF POOR HOME
UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN BY
THE BOARD.

Jonas II. Erwin was unanimously re-
elected superintendent of the county
home for the fifteenth consecutive
term. The commissioners met in
their annual session and with one ac-
cord elected Mr.. Erwin. He was first
chosen in the fall of 1907 and annually
ne has been since elected. Only on
one or two occasions has there been
any opposition
Milton 7. VOORHEES,, for several
years chairman of the commission,
was ,re7elected and James T. Petty
was again elected secretary. The 9th
er member of the board is Esq. Cord
c. Denton, of the fifth district. Dr.
w. b. Sullivan, of the sixth district,
was elected poor house physician.
The commission found the affairs of
the home in fine shape. 1t is probably
one of the most economically admins
tered institutions of the kind in the
country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
Quarterly Court Cuts Tao
Rate For Ensuing Yearly
Five Cents on Hundred
lFrom Monday,a Daily Herald.l

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
BY q vote of fifteen to nine the
county court in quarteA'ly session this
morning adopted the majority report
'of the tax levy committee and liked
the rate. for the year at $3.50 on the.
500, reduction OF five cents from
the levy made last year. '5H
The fight on the report came on a
minority report submitted by Squire
Jackson to reduce the rate from $l20
to $L15. Squire Jackson arrived at
this figure by reducing the county
rate from twenty to nineteen cents;
the bridge rate from five to four cents
and the highway rate from ten to sew
en- cents. There ensued more than an
hour Of debate which was participated
in by many members and County
judge Whitthorne and superintendent
Of Roads Wilkes. Judge Whitthorne
called Squire Ricketts, to the chair
and made an appeal for the majority
report. He said that the roads, bridg
ed and county funds would have to
have the maximum amounts or go bad
ly in debt. 1t was Judge Whitthone's
mastery appeal that resulted in victo-
ry for the higher rate. aet
The tax levy committee report car
ried with it approval Of the budget
made by the county board of educa-
.tion which was the same as that sub
mitted at the July term except that
81 600 for new buildings, $500 for at
tendance officer were eliminated and
the salary item increased by $4,000
and the high school budget was in
creased By $1,000. The increases
made in the school items will permit
the board to take care of the congest-
ed situation at several Of the schools
OF the county. 1t also solves the prob
lem Of the eighth grade in the ninth
district.
The majority report Of the tax levy
committee was submitted by Chair
man Henderson II. Akin and was sign
cd by Squires Pinkston, Derryberry
and Jones and the minority report was
signed by Squire Jackson. The test
vote came on the motion Of Squire
Jackson to substitute the minority for
the majority report This failed by
the following vote: :
Justice voting aye Forgey, Hull
Denton, Matthews, Jackson, Ricketts,,
Ross, Carr and Guest. Total 8.
voting aye Forgey, Hull,
wood, Farris, Derryberry, Davis, Har
Olson, Pinkston, Digger, English, Har
lar, Wilkes, Orr, Akin, Stanfil and
zines Total 15
The majority report was then adopt
ed by a vote of twenty to four. JUS
tees voting no were Matthews, Jack
son, Ross and Carr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14

Published every Friday at co.
mmbia, Tennessee for October 1, 1921
County OF Maury, SIS,
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared w. D. Hastings,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the business Manager Of The Colum-
bia Herald and that the following is, to
the best OF his knowledge aud belief,
u true statement of the ownership,
management, etc, Of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption, required BY the Act Of
August a 1912, embodied in section.
ila, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form,
to wit:
That the names and addresses OF
The publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher, Columbia Herald, Co,
Inc, Columbia, Tenn.
Editor, J. l. Finneg Columbia,
Tenn.
Managing Editor, ]. I. Kinney, Co
lumlria, Tenn ,--->ls--,---.. ,----.,-...-.
Buaindseothaaaraj y, ID Hastings,
Columbia, Tenn.
That the owners are: J. l. Finney.
Columbia. Tenn; w. D. Hastings, co.
lumbia, Tenn.
That the known bondholders, mort
cages, and other security holders
owning or holding / per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: NONE.
That the average number of copies
Of each issue Of this publication sold
or distributed. through the mails or
otherwise, to paid subscribers during
the six months, preceding the date
Not required Of weekly publications.
W. D. HASTINGS,
Business Manager.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me,
this the 9Th day OF October 1921.
c. c. ROSS, Notary Public.
my commission expires April, 1929
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
THOUSANDS Get
CERTIFICATE TO
ATTEND REUNION
WILL BE MAILED DIRECT TO THE
LOCAL COMM RNDERS FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
LARGE CROWD AT CHATTANOOGA
Unusually Low Rate That Has Been
Granted by the Railroads Is Certain
to Attract Them to the Lookout
City October rs.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

Special to The Herald.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. To-
One hundred thousand certificates ell
titling the holders thereof to purchase
tickets to the Chattanooga Conferer-
ate repnion, Oct. "a to 27, at one cent
mile, have been received by the re-
union headquarters from the chair
man of the Southern Passenger AssO-
citation, and are being distributed.
These certificates must be signed by
some official of the United Confeder-
ate veterans before they can be used,
and consequently they are mailed d.
rectly to the commanders and adju-
tants OF all organizations of the Con
federates, from the army corps down
to, the cafps. However, the reunion
headquarters have two officials in the
persons of Gen. John N. Johnson, of
Forests cavalry, and Carl Hinton,
adjutant general of the chief of staff
of the Sons of Conferedate eterans,
who sign certificates for all who desire
them and are entitled to them.
By applying direct to the reunion
headquarters therefore, those who can
not for any reason get in touch with
commander or adjutant out in the
country will be supplied by the head
quarters force. II
Letters requesting certificates
should be addressed to w. N. Hudi-
'burf, chairman of the reunion execu-
tive committee, Chattanooga, Tenn, In
view of the fact that time is short
all who intend to. visit Chattanooga
upon the reunion occasion should sup
ply themselves with certificates at
once. If certificate is secured and
the holder finds later that he cannot
be at the reunion. no harm is done.
The important thing is for all who are
entitled to them to secure certificates
in advance.
The reunion committee is encourag-
ed to believe that probably more than
the usual reunion crowd win be here
the week of the event. In all the
states of the South interest in the
event has been growing for several
weeks. This is especially noticeable
in Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, the
Carolinas, Virginia, Texas and Arkan-
sas. Commanders of these state d.
visions report to headquarters that
their people are greatly interested in
the reunion and that thousands Of GER
tificates will be needed. A tabula-
ton based upon reliable reports of this
character indicates a crowd of $4,000
at least, and il may so above that fig
ure
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
MAuRY CLUB At
STATE NORMAL
MANY STUDENTS FROM THIS
COUNTY ARE PREPARE TO
BE TEACHERS.
From Saturdays Daily Herald

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Maury county students have organic
ed club at the Middle Tennessee
Normal and through the secretary.
Halle P. Morrow, items will be fur.
nished The Herald from time to time.
There are several from this county at
the Normal and the number increases
from year to year. All are preparing
themselves for the teaching profes.
sion. Among those from the county
enrolled are the following: Miss Ed.
ma Cathey, Miss Dora Cooper Miss
Frances a. Parks, Harlan Morrow
Clyde Morrow. Leslie Smith and Ha.
zle p Morrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
ANDERSON ON BOY
SCOUTS COMMITTEE
Frolk Tlhesday,s paily HeraId.l

tI IUIH I ugoua5 DdII3 IeT"Iu'I
William +. Anderson, wei known
business man and president of the
board Of trade, has been appointed one
of the committee of supervisors of the
local troop Of boy scouts. Mr.. An
derson has always taken an interest
in any public movement and his ap-
poiutment viii be gratifying to the
boys ana their parents. He has ac-
cepted.