davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
Scurry County Crops

acres OF Sudan grass which is young
but very fine. noticed that his larg-
est potion was heavily loaded with
forms and some blooms we're begin
ming to open The more looked at his
crop the more | believed in diyersiti-
cation of crops.
believe that any farmer who will
divrsify his crop. and raise a few
stock, good stock mean, for 1t is
Just as cheap to raise fine Holsteil
or Jersey calf as il is to raise scrub,
there will always he a market for a
good milk COW.
Mr.. Stroud. tho mans crop over
which | was looking has registered
Holstein cattle and they are certainly
fin. They are not for sale, but IL you
want to look at milk cows worth
while, he lives ten miles west OF Sny-
der. go and see them. 1t will enthuse
you for better stock. No qustion but
that II will pay Scurry county farmers
10 wake up on this line.
If | were capable of giving advice
| would say diversity crops. quit so
much cotton. give more attention to
good stock and poultry and don't for
get the garden.
r. c. DoDSoN.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
Editor Signal:

hSNANNA cAbH"'f
have talked with men from differ
ent parts of the county and all seem
optimistic over the present outlook
for a bumper crop this year Quite a
number say they have a feed crop al
ready in sight sufficient to run them
another year. note also that they al
most unanimously speak OF their good
gardens and poultry and there are
very few but who have hogs to make
their meat for another year and many
OF them will have some to spare. |
was out this week investigating the
tornado damage done on windmill
and took occasion to go over the
farmers crop. noticed in particular
the manner in which he had diversi-
fled his crop. He has cotton from an
lie high to over knee high. He plau'.
ed SO as to bring his crop along in
a graduated way. by that means be
has been able to keep his crop In good
clean condition. He has maize from
knee high to that which is headed
out. then his kaffir corn is OF differ
ent ages. He has two ages OF Indian
corn which surely looks like il would
make we'll. Then he has about seven
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
Junior Christian Endcavor.

Sunday. July 10. $50. p. m.
Out door meeting (on church
lawn conducted by Superintendent.
Subject. The story OF Creation
Cen. l
Song, Praise God"
Prayer
Scripture lesson Psalms 1915
(read in concerD.
Story presented by Days, seven
children in tura. taking part.
Prayer
Roses" by Joyce Kilmer. Doris FL
"a.
Song. "Still sweeter every day.
Closing prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
HERMLE|CH TO
HAVE BARBECUE

A two days barbecue will be staged
at Hermleigh July II and Is. All
kinds OF entertainments, rodeo, and
fiddlers contest, sack races, speaking.
etc. one ball game first day and two
the second. Merry Go Round and good
band music.
Hermleigh is making big prepera-
tions for these two days of pleasure
and entertainment and the folks who
attend will have two days of fun.
Hermleigh folks are expert enter
tainers when it comes 10 barbecues
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
SNYDER BOY WILL
CONTEST AGAIN

/ orr July Is to "a the Worit 5
.hah piou ctwr,v concVstS will g
Pulled ofs IL Grant Park, Canada B
stlc- O., maLy contests that E.d
Q me Of, Mike HASTINGS = Cheyeure
has entered the steer bulldogging con
tests and will fight It out |'th J'rI
Massey q :fyder, Texas, wh) won
last yrar
Jim is a Snyder boy and son Of our
Mr.. and Mrs W Massey OF this
city Jim holds the worlds champion
ship bulldogging
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
New Subscribers and Renewals.

Mrs. n J Scaly. Kingsmere. r. w.
Boyd. Snyder, c. c. Mckinney, Coop
er. c. Nation. FL Paso; Noah Jones
Snyder: Dalton Moore. Sweetwater;
Mrs. Sallle Robnett. Riverside, Tenn; {;
Jas. II. Tate, Fluvanna; Geo. w. John
son. Amarillo; A. McLendon, Los An
geles. Calf. V. ID. Sumruld, snyder
c. NJ. Ely. Fluvanna.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
Marriage License.

W. X. Green and Miss Myrtle
White
II. L. Caldwell and Mrs. Moliie
Steen.
Leroy w. Smith and Miss Joe Hurf
man.
c. II. Gross and Mrs. W. A. Jones.
Carl Oscer Berghohn and Miss Iris
Christine McKinnon.
John Ford CCol) and Effie Hit
burn. (Col.)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
Have Moved to Spur.

Mrs. J. T. Higgins and two daugh-
ters, Misses Nell and Rena, have
moved to Spur to make their home.
Miss Nell. who. will teach music
and expression. Is quite an accom-
plished young lady in her chosen pro-
fession. she having graduated in mus
ic at c. I. A. and In expression under
Mrs. F. L. Hutcheson.
Spur is very fortunate in having
these good people move into their
midst and we wish for them abundant
success in their new home.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
Birth Record.

NJ D. Standifer and wife. June ith.
boy.
O. l.. Morrow and wife. May 80.
girl.
W. H. Vernon and wife. June 21.
girl
]. F.. Koonce and wife. July LIST, n
girl
Chas. NJ. wellborn and wife, July
girl
J. o. Greene and wife. July 3
girl.
Newton Hargroves and wife. July
2. boy.
Mills Alldridge and wife. June is,
a girl.
b. B. West and wife. June 25.
boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
SPECIAL SESSION
DISTRICT COURT

District court was called in special
session Tuesday for the purpose ct
trying a civil case. Mrs. n. NJ. Leslie
vs.. 4. c. Leslie, tresspass to try title.
Judgment was rendered in favor OF
the defendant. motion for an appeal
was flied by plaintiff.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
TO ORGANIZE BOYS
SUNDAY CLASS

There will be a Sunday school class
for boys between the ages of the
boys OF Mr.. Wren Glass and the Bus
mess Mems Glass at the Baptist
church Sunday. July 10, all boys not
attending Sunday school are invited
to come Sunday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

Giles Garner has finished thresh-
ing his grain on his place miles
northwest OF town. He has 70 acres
and threshed out 220s bushels. max
ing nearly 81 bushels per acre. grad
ing No. l
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Morrow Of
Houston are here for visit with
their son. ". NJ. Morrow, and fam
ily, their daughter Miss Ora. arrived
last night. They will probably spend
the summer at Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08
a C1art sustains Broken Leg.

4. B. Clark Sustains Broken Leg.
while working on his new house
.oIng up in West Snyder. G.. b. Clark
IA the misfortune OF falling off the
|suse and breaking his leg.
he is doing as well as could be ex-
>rcted under the circumstances.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

Guy Paxton and family and Mrs.
A 0. Scarborough are off on the
Coacbo AMI Dove Greek fishing.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

i j. ID. McClanahan and family. Miss
sarah Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Will
<ns and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob strayhorn
a.. 5own on the concho fishing this
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

Subscribe for the Signal $50
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-08

Subscribe for the signal, $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
HAMPSHIRE CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY
EXPECTED, THAT LARGE CROWD
WILL BE PRESENT TO HEAR
PRESIDENT J. F. PORTER.

From Saturdays Daily Herald.l
An important meeting Of the Hamp
shire community club will be held on
next Friday night President Joe
Frank Porter, of the county council
of agriculture, will be the principal
speaker, and it is expected that the
attendance will be large.
Mr. Porter will urge farmers to co
operate with the county council. and
will explain what this organization is
seeking to accomplish in the county,
showing what has been done since the
council sprang into existence in this
county last summer.
County Agent Mclean will also be
one of the speakers, discussing the
work to be done during the month of
Afr.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

its quota to make up the crowd. School
teachers and school officials, including
the members of the county board of
education were in attendance.
1t should be stated that the Column
bia schools and the County High
School here were not participants in
these contests, but act as the hosts
for the pupils from the county schools.
And well did they perform this task
for there were nearly a thousand
lunches delightfully."- and expedftiously
served to the crowd on Friday.
Culleoka, which took second in the
athletic contest was the winner of
third in the literary contest. Enroll
ment of schools considered this was
considered most satisfactory show
ing for the day Woodrow was close
fourth to .Culleoka in the literary con.
test
Mt Pleasant in addition to winning
second i'm the literary honOrs won all
of the honors in the sewing circle,
taking both first and second. In the
sowing contest Evelyn HOge, of Mt.
Pleasant took the firstsprize and Lou
| Use Willis, of Mt. Pleasant, got the
second.
Two contests that attracted great
interest and aroused tremendous en-
thusiasm were the boys declamatory
contest and the girls reading contest
James Adkisson, of Mcdowell, for the
fourth year in succession, won the
first prize in the boys declamatory
contest. The subject of his stirring
message was THE Mission of Ameri
ca" The winner of the girls contest
was Theresa Mullins, OF Santa Fe
whose reading as Bad" made one Of
the hits of the occasion.
The score of the twenty-one schools
entered in the contest was as follows
Mcdowell, 155; Mt. Pleasant. 81
Cullcoka sc; Santa Fe. 81; Zion. IL
enterprise, 16; Taylorsville, -; The
ia IL: Glendale, s; Hampshire, 5
.nion Grove. ); Stiversyille, 4; Sulll
van. >: Nicholson 2: Spring Hill. Nc
Gains, Leftw;ch, Beech Grove an
Fountain Creek, one point each. Here
after The Herald will print the win
ners in the literary contests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
M'DOWELL WINS
MOST SWEEPING
MEET VICTORY
NINTH DISTRICT SCHOOL SCORES
1855 POINTS IN THE LITERARY
CONTEST ON FRIDAY.
MT PLEASANT SECOND IN LIST
Culleoka Takes Third Honors With
Woodrow Rather Close Fourth.
Twenty-one Schools Representing
Every District Participate.

From Saturdays Daily HeraldD
Mcdowell school sustained its splen-
did record of the past by making a
clean sweep In the literary contest at
the annual field meet on Friday. In
the presence of the largest crowd that
ever assembled at the county high
school on Friday the ninth district
school scored total of 155 points.
Her nearest competitor was Mt. Pleas
ant with total of only sixty-seven
points. II was probably the greatest
victory that Mcdowell schoo' has ever
Won although it has been the winner
of first honors for several years.
There were twenty-one schools OF
the county entered in the contest. the
largest number since the meets wer5
instituted several years ago. For the
first time every one of the ten districts
in the county had contestants in the
entries. 1t was the most thoroughly
representatives and most largely ut
tended meet yet known.
1t was estimated by Prof Luc.en 5
Duke, principal of the High School
who has kept the record for every
meet held in the county, that there
We're not less than $500 people from
Mawy county present. Not a hamle
or section of the county was withou
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
TOO LATE TO PAY
POLE TACKS' OW

From Saturdays Daily Herald)
That the payment of pole" tax
has not been totally suspended was
evidenced BY thes receipt of a letter
by TRUSTED Burns today containing o.
check. The envelope was addressed
mr.. Burn. rusty" Postoftice clerks
guessed that Mr. Burns necessarily
was a "trusty" if he as trustee is al
lowed to handle the funds of the coun'
tvs exohequer. Therefore the letter
was delivered to him. Upon opening 1t
he found a check made out as follows;
Pay to the Order "mR. Burn, trusty.
to dollars 2. for pole tacks." That
check made just one more eligible
voter in tire county. but according to
law he viii not be allowed to psrtict
pate in the approaching election for
road commissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
CAPTAIN M'EWEN
ENTERS CONTEST
ROAD DIRECTOR
POPULAR Ex-SoLDlER WILL BE A
CANDIDATE BEFORE COUNTY II
COURT IN APRIL.
SIXTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
superintendent Burke Wilkes and Ex-
Superintendent Frank A.. Butler
viii Also Have Strong Following
Among the Justices.
,From Fridays Daily Herald)

Interest in the race for county SUI
perintendent of roads to be elected at
the April term of the county court
is growing apace. 1t is rumored here
that the Looney road law will be so
amended before the legislature ad-
iourns as to fix absolutely the salary
of this official. Under the law as 1t
now stands the salary is fixed by the
county court
AThe latest entry in the contest for
superintendent is Capt. Thomas c. Nc
Even. well known highway engineer,
veteran of the world war and native
Maury countian Capt. McEWen con
I'flded to his many friends here this
morning that he would be a candidate.
He has been for sixteen years engag-
cd in road building and other work per-
tanning to his profession of civil engi-
neer. He has diploma as engineer
and long record of service. For the
past four years, except one year spent
IN France in the service of the nation
| Capt. McEwen has been working un
der the direction of the state highway
.cSmmission and for more than year
now has been engaged in work in Giles
! county. Capt. McEwen is very popu
lar and will have strong support in his
race.
I Another probable candidate is for
mer superintendent Frank A. Butler
whose friends declare that he will as
guredly be in the race and will have
strong support Burke Wilkes, the
present superintendent, during the
two months that he has been on the
| Job, has won many enconiunls, viii
also have strong following in the
! county court and most interesting
contest is expected. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
EDITORS INVITED
STATE UNIVERSITY
EFFORT BEING MADE TO HAVE
LARGE DELEGATION AT DEDl-
cAToRY EXERCISES.
(From Fridays Daily Hcrald.)

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
Almon J. Sims, editor of the publ
cations OF the. division of extension.
University of Tennessee. is trying to
get big delegation of the newspaper
editors of the state to attend the dedi-
eatory exercises of the new admins
tration and agricultural buildings of
the university next June. 1t is hoped
on this occasion to have representa-
tives from all of the various indus
tries, organizations and counties of
the state. The address at the dedica-
ton of the administration building
will he made by President Burton. of
the University of Michigan and that
at the dedication of the agricultural
building by Secretary Wallace OF the
department of agriculture
I. Mr.. Sims. who is here attending the
meeting of the county agents, said
that he had received much encourage
ment from the editors OF the state and
that not less than a score of them. he
felt sure. would make the pilgrim
age TO The university,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
CITY
TAKES HIGHEST
ATHLETIC HONOR
MT. PLEASANT MAKES NEARLY
J DOUBLE NUMBER OF POINTS
SCORED ny NEAR COMPETITOR
.eULLEOkA FINISHES sECONl
Metropolis OF Fifth, That Has Been
Winner of a Majority Of the Meets
In the Past, Goes Into Second Place.
HoWell's Record.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
In tho annual field meet here Friday
Mt. Pleasant took the first honors IN
the athletic contests. It was the first
time that the school at the Phosphate
city had won the premier distinction
in athletics, but the margin between
1t and its next highest competitor was
wide. MT. Pleasant scoring almost
twice as many points as Culleoka
which came second.
For several years the metropolis oil
the fifth district has been winning the
nighest honors in athletics but this
time it was forced by Mt. Pleasant to
take second place. Mt. Pleasant seor-
I'd a total of sixty-one points While
Cul,eoka came next with thirty-one
20 Mt.
McCafns school was third with nine
teen points and Woodrow came fourth
with a total of ten points. Mcdowell
had seven points; Santa Fe six and
Enterprise one.
The highest individual score IN ath
letics was made by q. B. Howell. OF
McCains. who made a total of eigh
teen and one-fourth points. Leland
Wilson. of Mt. Pleasant. came very
close to Howell as he scored no less
than fifteen and one-quarter points
lie tied with Harold Leftwieh, who
had the same score. These were the
outstanding athlets of the meet.
1t was apparent long before the con
test came to close that Mt. Pleasant
would win the first bonors Contest
after contest went to the teams from
that school.
The immense crowd that had gath
cred for the meet tremendously enjoy
ed the athletic contests and the wild
est enthusiasm walled among the
students. Mt. Pleasant had magnili
cent band OF "rooters" here to cheel
on and encourage her team.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
FIRST WORK OF
FARM AGENTS IN
MIDDLE SECTION
WAS DIRECTED BY PROF. ]. M.
DEAN FROM COLUMBIA ONLY
TEN YEARS AGO.
HAS GROWN RAPIDLY SINCE
Until Now the Dimple Is the Head
quarters for All Of the Agricultural
Activities Of This Entire Basin of
the. State-Some Figures.
iFrom Fridays Daily Herald,

iFrom Fridays Daily Herald)
Very. few people in Maury county
appreciate tie phenomenal growth of
the county agent work in this section
Turing the past ten years. 1t was not
until 1911 that there was a county
agent PLACED in the field in Middle
Tennessee AT that time there was no
nconsiderablc amount of prejudice
lmong the farmers against having an
,tinerant adviser, or theorist, as he
vas often called, in the field to toll
Hhem what to do" But after the
agents came and their work commenc-
ed to be appreciated all this vanished
In 1919 there were five agents in
Middle Tennessee and three more were
put on the following year and in 1915,
he year that Maury county came
across there were an even dozen,
which number increased to fifteen In
1916, and in 1917 during the war there
we're IN this district twenty-five agents.
The district of which Prof. Dean is
the director, was The first in the state
TO have community organizations. The
district now has no less than 152 char
tered and unchartered organizations
| With 1900 members meeting monthly.
According to the reports from the
state headquarters this district is dis
| tinctly the outstanding one in the mat,
ter of county councils. of agriculture.
| Il has as many of these organizations
as all of the remainder of the state,
and the aggregate membership lis
large More than that several of these
councils have achievements to their
credit that place them in the front
rank of all farm organizations al over
| the nation.
This. district has its headquarters
in Columbia. distinct asset to the
city. The very fact that the first coun
ty agent work in Middle Tennessee
| was directed from Columbia no doubt
had its poreful influence in the loca
! ton here of the farmers experiment
station. 1t was followed by making
Columbia the headquarters of the Mid
die Tennessee farmers. As result
of this work not less than 1000 visit
ors are every year brought to Colum
bia VINO otherwise would not come
here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
REPORT DECLARES
/. PEAY IS CANDIDATE
HOWEVER, MONTGOMERY coUN.
TlAN DECLARES IT is TOO EAR
" TO MAKE ANY COMMENT.

1From Fridays Daily Herald)
Special to Teh Herald.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. March 20
Commenting on a report from Knox
vile to the effect that he would be a
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor. Austin Peay said
that it is now entirely too early to
make any announcement whatever re-
gard.ng his possible candidacy. Mr.
pcay.s friends here say that he will
undoubtedly be candidate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

Stock and poultry raisers can secure
the best of remedies and preparations
as complete line of the well known
international Stock, Veterinary and
Poultry Preparations is sold hya,D. K.
MINOR, Match.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
MAURy COUNTY NEGRO
IS GRANTED PARDON
coLoNE EWES, CONVICTED OF
FIRST DEGREE MURDER. is
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM.
From Triday's Daily Herald.l

From Fridays Daily Herald.)
.Colone Ewes, negro. convicted in
his county OF first degree murder
.b6ut FIVE years ago. was granted ex-
ecutive clemency by Gov. Taylor on
Yesterday. The negro has served for
about fve years in the penitentiary
and his sentence was committed to q
point where he win get his freedom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
AGENTS EXPRESS
|. THANKS TO FOLKS
OF THE '''DMpLE'
APPRECIATION SHOWN FOR THE
couRTEslEs EXTENDED TO
THE VISITORS HERE. y
ENDS SESSION or TWO DAYS
Or. Harrington Leads Discussion OF
Club Work Among Boys and Girls.
Pig Clubs Proving, Popular All over
the District.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald,

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Expressing high appreciation Of the
courtesies extended to them during
their two days stay in the city in res
olutions adopted the county and home
demonstration agents late Friday aft.
ernoon concluded their sessions here
and returned to their homes.
Most Of the session OF Friday after
noon was devoted to discussion OF
the boys and girls club work. This
discussion was led by Dr. Harrington,
the club expert of the division OF ex-
tension. He gave the agents many
fine points on how to stimulate inter
est in the boys work From the state
ments made during the discussion by
the agents 1t was evident that there
would be more boys pig and corn clubs
especially pig clubs, this year than
ever before.
Prof. Dean spoke OF the premiums
IUdI Wuulu Ue OHel GUY eiio otutS tni'
for the promotion OF competition
among the communities and counties
of the state.
The resolutions adopted by the
agens were as follows
I'VE, the county agricultural and
home demonstration agents of district
two. division of extension, Universi-
ty of Tennessee, in convention assem-
bled at Columbia, March "a and rs.
wish to express our sincere apprecia-
ton of the hospitality extended to US
by the people of Columbia; especially
do we acknowledge the courtesy OF
the management of the Grand Theatre
| in providing complimentary tickets TO
their picture show. and of the Kiwanls
Club in rendering the delightful lunch
cot. ~
also do we value the cooperative
spirit and untiring efforts OF ]. |. Fin
ney, editor of The Columbia Herald,
to make our, stay pleasant in Column
Bis.
"E. F. ARNOLD, '
e. G. WRIGHT.
COMA wORI,EY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

ton i c0uld not
regain my health
and strength. !
suffered with
pains and aches
all over and was
also very nervous.
My mother ad-
yised my taking
DR.. Pierce's med
icine. | took the
vorito Pre-
scription' and the
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
State. Library
Gets Portrait
Admiral GedDes
special to The Herald.
From Fridays Daily Herald)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Mare 20
The senate today unanimously adopt
ed a resolution appropriating $1,000
for the purchase OF portrait of Ad-
mlral Albert Gleaves, Tennessee's IA
nous seaman. to be hung in the state
library. The resolution was also Of
Fferred in the house today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

NNluth MeuiCai OHSNOfFt!
nately, and they soon built me up
and seemed to give me new life.
heartily recommend these medicines
TO women who suffer with any sort
of weakness" MRS. W. 5. cox. 908
Hanover St. AL druggists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

Uncle Sam shouldn't let George do
il at the Court OF st. James.-Indian-
apolis Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
&c. F. ARNOLD.
&c, c. WRIGHT.
IONA woRLEY.
"DR. T. F. DIXON.
Committee ON Resolutions"

The word doctor was FIRST adopt
ed as distinctive title In the twelfth
century at the University Of Bogeta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
Unable to Gain Strength
After Operation

fredericksburg, ya.--"After had
gone through a very serious opera-