davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Elk Lodge at Plainviiew VIII
Go Limit For Clean Sports

The citizens of Pfiuv.ow are lover
4 clean sports and VIII ~ the limit
upport their athletic teams purin
b. summer months rlairyiow has
baseball tram witch tho ,Own b. prom
Y and DURING thp f,il and winter a.
ichuolr and colleges furnish high elias
Oothall and basket blll teams. Tn
'pirlt ~ the town To excel rs exempt
lied IN these t,ans
Ad.rilslag Mediums
ASIDE from tho great amount ~ en-
,ertainment ,ha.a,d frum athict!
teams thc c.t.g.rg have disc0vprc,
that winning teams 1rr among "a.
bet ady,rtis.n~ mediums o. town ca
have. Through having hgsrhnl
team which wo" practically IN q, IL
games and e high f-h,' . football team
which al Not losr rruo for three
yearT Pln'uview received plhHclt'
that money could not have bought
Readers ~ daily pir,rs In an parts y.
the state ro' the idc9 that Plainvlcv
Ind winning teams ard that nstursl'
PlniHyicW wac v.nJnR town
The III I,sll Team
For tn past thrs Years al" III
Lodro e. p,Vrviow h1~ sponsored m,
citv's hsrhll. team. Tho lodge fn
nishci Hniforrrr and equipment. rnv,
liberal donations. ali managed N,
team. Tho business men and citizen,
as whole helped finance u. and the,
did 50 with such hbcraliiv hat N,
management was able to Vln.ct o.
group ~ players not ,uuall,d out~id,
the lcagu. Although the team wa,
sponsored hy o. lodge. the cltiz.nshil
IN gen ul regarded % ns public prop
cr;y rud az hcirg representative ~ al
Tlli9yirv..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Plainview Has Her Share Of New
Residences: Many Are Beautiful

Every tovr hlf fev nac -,-.dca.
c.s which CO. homo folks lsc to point
ou' O. visitors Iaaluyicw has h'r
sh9ra 81 th,., hut her greatest pride
b ion ths fsrt chat such large num.
hr ~ citv'Hs have well hGit arl
neat appearing cf''rros. They have
frHu f.lr 90 seven rooms and are
built alCar ARTISTIC hines bungalows
ere the pr',lilH.r style Cd, arrhHc.
turc ulihougn other designs mav BE-
c.er. Block after block a. them mly
b. ErDn an amy I.llUvi'w street. AZ
most every Dao e.. Them ils Ca WrI.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

I'll Gri nr lluri effort n iil',
county was made in th, sos when "a
pioneer ,aiilDmau dIr 1000 f,r gu.r
io,t 20 dirt ana planted smr beans
N,i hs.rg vel y,r-.d in lf8n culture
be- planted them uiiy 90 fr beneath
the surface His crop was % fsilIr
ara fr r-l vrla %. others NcD
ur,i into %, uji 81 farming
The most modern agricultural effort
.nl ,I, witch contrasts r.iE.... viii
ODE incident just mentioned is that Of
Mri.r lroihrs 20 near Halo Center,
r,srs. Behind % Ton tom .l'ru.'
truck 70 combined harvester thr,sher al
tn same operation cat and shed
aud placed ip wagons kaflr corn. be
hind fhis u,n machine was q double disc
preparing tLc aHd for another crop
Ana turrrg Lp the rear Was dul
rhntIug aprirr wheat ip 'hr sob which
had lusi produced the kaff.r corn Thur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The INV fire Insurance Lcy rate ot
plainvlcw was secured largely by the
low fire loss during the past five
wears. For this the riainvlcw Iirc
department can claim the liou's share
~ credit The department has taken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

.rr hog missing with i,s fresh and oool
dir. plenty 81 water. and an abundance,
q homegrown grain.
Alfalfa. which j. so successfully raised
in Hale county. b. one ~ the causes Il
succoss in hog raising During tn
Tui1g and summer hpgs graz. the ~
faiia fields end gl.r weight rapidly
After h-inR finished cff with maize ant
tlffr they are sent 30 o. top the mar
krt.
The reEuiarity with which Hale coun
ty shipments Of hogs top the markets b
known 90 hog buyers and rnisers. Top
markets mean higher prices. Thus pork
and prosperity go hand IN hand around
i'llmyicw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Three combined hary,siDrihr,sh0rs
wrfsing bon thr nlrhrIanis wheat
fields ucf phuylrw. These thrc, ma
chimes can head ihrcsh and place In
wagons about 1900 bushels of wheat
dsilA. over nfty such machines wur.
.n'T lu Phlnyicw lu 1890.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

clubs among he younger Get and the
girls 81 piainview. Local ex.s;udcnts'
associations 81 various colleges, parent.
teacher associations and other organi.
nations hiring The total number o; CT
rnn.z3iione 60 q high figure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Part q Hslcr.Templr hog farm near
plainvi,w. This t. one q. TIE largest
neg farms il Texas. o. addition 10
,hipplng many a' hogs 20 marie; each
vCcr. aomc finr r.rist red stock s sud
% other breeders over thc state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

u was discovered some time rgo that
he best way to ship grain from Plain.
ylfw was o. sl4p u In "a, form "a, pork
Tn moccw WIS FIpir su The practice
lecsrnc uciai a. recent year 20
ar. t' hng. scIH shipped ouf 70 plain
= e meu pr,lict that this mum
.rr wiii suun o. small Tor annual ship
1l1is fu ,hc i'lainyisw country b. heal
.adiea Ms.onsrr Society. Mrs. 81 s.
dcE,e. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Mrs
W. NJ I.l-l.r. Ladies Aid e., Chu1,ian
Church Nj =. s. Reyes Library
Bord. Airs j. ~. Malone. and thr
Methods; Missionary Society
There ar. also "a large number Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
PIONEERING SHRUBS
NEED PRUNING roo
SHOULD BE SO DONE THAT THE
ENTIRE SHRUB WEI BE COW
Erred WITH NEW GROWTH.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herali.)
Flowering shrubs need pruning as
much as fruit trees, says Charles A.
Keffer, director, division of extension
The early blooming shrubs such as
the deutzias, mock orange, Towering
currant, callicapa, calycanthus or
SWEET shrub, white fringe, forsythia or
golden bell, Kerria, the bush honey
suckles, all varieties of roses, golden
elder, the snawballs and Weigela, all
require heavy pruning for bestTesults.
The best time to prune them is as
soon as the bossomes fade. If pruned
now they will have the entire season
IN which to make the new growth that
bears the flower buds. If pruned heav-
lly in winter much the greater part
Of the new wood is cut away, and all
the shrubs named produce their flow
ers en- shoots made the previous sea-
son.
1t is never best to cut back orna-
mental shrubbery to fixed line, IN
less it is planted as a hedge. Instead,
with most of the varieties named,
Jome new shoots should be encOurag-
ed from the ground, and the remainder
should be pruned at varying heights,
so that the entire shrub will be cover
ed with new growth.
The Towering ounce, or japonica,
has been unusually beautiful this
spring. 1t is related to the apple, and
is towering habit is the same, pro
due ng its bloom on short spurs dis
tributed on wood more than one year
old Hence this shrub should be thin
ned to permit light to reach every
part freely without making any large
openings in the shrub.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Rev. ]. N. RODISOA'S
FAREWELL SERMON
WILL BE DELIVERED TO CoNGRE-
CATION AT CENTRAL CHURCH,
cULLEOkA, ON SUNDAY.

(FrOm Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Rev. j. M. Robson, for the past
twelve years pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church, U. S. A., at Cul.
leoka, will on next Sunday deliver his
farewell message to his congregation
Mr.. Robson will leave at once for
Overton county where he goes to be
connected with the high schoo. estab
lished there by his denomination. No
pastor ever left thS county followed
by more general regret on the part
his congregation or hissneighbors gen
orally. No effort has yet been made
to secure successor to DR.. Robson
Not only has his church progressed
and developed wonderfully under his
pastorate, but he has been one of the
chief community builders of all the
Culleoka section. He has been a
leader in every good movement and
regret over his departure is not
fined to the membership of his own
flock. His family Will remain at Gel
leoka for some time yet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Alternately lis
ANXIOUS MEET
MAlU!.R|YFA|R|M \ R
NEW COUNTY AGENT ASSUMES
DUTIES THIS MORNlNG-AP-
pEALS FOR COOPERATION.
MAKES TRIP OVER COUNTY
Together With County Agent Mclean
Visits Number of Community Gen.
tiers Today-McLean Leaves Thurs.
day to Take Up New Work.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald,
F. G. Alternately, Maury county's
new agricultural agent. arrived in Co
lumbia last night from Maryville, and
assumed his duties today, getting
down to work bright and early, where
he met Agent Mclean, whom he sue
cceds Mr. Mclean turned over the
records of his office to his successor
and they together left for trip over
the county, hoping to meet quite a
number of the farmers, and to visit
several of the community centers of
the county.
To a representative Of The Herald
Mr. Alternately said that he had as the
county agent of Blount county been
doing work right in line with that
done in this county. Much attention
has been devoted to the live stock
and cattle feeding industries in the
East Tennessee county. Glover and
alfalfa crops have received much at
tention, and during last year Mr. Alb.
ernathy succeeded in placing some
seventy cars of lime on Blount county
farms.
Mr.. Alternately is live wire agri-
culturist and has had much expert
ence in his present work He calls
for the hearty cooperation of the
farmers of the county in order that
the county along agricultural lines
may not be lessened.
Mr.. Mclean, who has so efficiently
served the county as agent for the
past four years, will leave tomorrow
to take charge of the third district of
Tennessee, having his headquarters at
Chattanooga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
COUNTAlN
! WILL Be COUNTY
AGENT or .nAuRy
MeLEAN's SUCCESSOR WILL AR.
RIVE TUESDAY TO TAKE
CHARGE WORK IN COUNTY.
SpLENOlDLY QUALIFIED
New Agent Graduate University Of
Tennessee and Has Been Engaged In
Present ~Place With Division Elk
tension Six Years.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
i. G.. Alternately, who for the past
SIX years has been efficiently serv-
ing Blount county as agricultural
agent will arrive In Columbia Tues
day to succeed County Agent E. A..
Mclean who has resigned as county
agent to accept the district agency
of an East Tenne ssee district com
prised OF several counties.
District Agent j. M. Dean said that
Mr., Alternately had accepted the offer
to come to Columbia only after con
sideGing the matter for some ten
days. Mr.. Alternately is one of the
lvest county agents in the state, and
has done splendid work in putting
Blount county to the fore in the agri-
cultural ranks of the state.
Maury county's new agent is
graduate. Of the University of Ten
nessee and since his graduation he
has been with the division Of extern
sion, and has made splendid record
In Blount county. He has done es-
pecially good work, it is understood
in the organization of the boys and
girls clubs.
Mr.. Mclean is now planning to
cave for his new work the latter part
of next week, and before that time
will see as many of his hundreds of
friends in this county as possible.
Mr. Mclean Is one of the most popu-
lar agents the county has ever had,
due to his untiring work and the sue
cess he has made here he has been
gwen this splendid promotion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
STUDENTS PUBLISH
SPLENDID JOURNAL
CURRENT ISSUE OF C. n. SIGNAL
ONE OF BEST EVER PUBLISH
ED BY SCHOOL HERE.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
The April, or Junior, number of the
Central High School Signal is just off
the Herald press, and it's ahummer
too, one of the best published in the
history of the school. The school pa
per is just chock full of good live read
ing matter poppy poetry and snappy
jokes, a credit to the student body of
school many times the size OF Cen
trail High. Both the editorial and
business departments are to be con-
graduated upon the appearance of the
journal. The liyewire merchants and
business houses of the city have also
done their bit in making possible the
publication of the paper with liberal
advertising patronage.
The business management is prom
Using that the last number, Senior
Number, to be published in May will
be still better and much bigger 1t
is planned to have nearly 100 pages
in the next number.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
EXPECTING RUSH
WHEEL TAX PAYMENT
yEHlCLE OWNERS MUST PAY AT
RATE or MORE THAN 600 DAY
TO EVADE COSTS.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.I
1t was expected this morning that
The rush OF wheel tax payers would
begin i'm earnest tomorrow, as result
If County Clerk Lipseomb's announce
rent in The Herald en- Tuesday to the
eject that distress warrants will be
issued against all who Eaye not paid
the tax before May g. II is estfnat
ed that there are considerably more
than 5000 vehicles in the county upon
which the tax has not been paid. and
as only ten days remain in which pay
ment may be made it will be neeessa
ry for vehicle owners to pay at the
rate of more than 500 per day if many
do net care to subject themselves to
the added cost which will accrue
through the issuance of the distress
warrants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
WINTER PASTURES
+. PROVE PROFITABLE
FARMERS WHO HAD GREEN FEED
FOR THEIR HOGS GENERALLY
MADE MONEY.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Many farmers in Tennessee seeded
rye and crimson clover last August
and several Lave seeded spring oats
and rape for hogs. Those who have
done this are making a profit out OF
hogs today, while those who do not
have hogs have d CRIB full of corn,
say specialists of the division of ex-
tension. The farmer who has green
feed raises his feeder pigs, while the
farmer who has q crib full OF corn
and no green feed has been buying
his feeder pigs heretofore. He says
today that he cannot afford to feed
hogs. What he really means to- say
is that the otherfellow will not sell
out for his business Is making him
money. Feeder pigs are scarce; corn
is plentiful. but those fellows who
raise their pigs and produce green
feed have the inside track toward the,
spr ng market. they say.
Every farmer with 100 acres should
plan small field of corn and soy
beans to hog down Reds Ye low
Dent corn and Mammoth Yellow soy
beans make a profitable combination.
This and Hickory King corn come
early enough to allow hogs to get on
September market. Too, it will not
be out of place to plant soy beans in
every field of corn on your farm. One
gallon per acre will not. seriously in
terfere with the corn and may be usel
for hogs to advantage after the corn
is gathered. Soy beans are rated as
being equal to tankage by many
farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
ISSUE DISTRESS
WARRANT UNLESS
WHEEL TAX PAID
AFTER MAY 2 PENALTIES WILL
APPLIED TO ALL OF DELlN-
QUENTS IN COUNTY.
GREATLY INCREASES THE COSTS
Clerks Feels That After Giving Four
Months Time for Settlement He
Has No Alternative But to Enforce
the Collection.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald. }

(From Tuesdays Daily Heraldt
Time for payment OF the county
wheel tax will be extended no longer
than May 2, it Is formally announced
by County Court Clerk Arch Lips
comb. After that time distress war.
rants will be issued against all own
ers of vehicles who have not pad the
tax.
Up until today uhe county tax had
been paid on 537 buggies, 3S4 wagons
and 454 automobiles, total of only
1873 vehicles The state tax has al
ready been paid on 1,7l3 AUTOMOBILES
and trucks against the asa upon which
the county tax has been paid 1t is
therefore easily seen that less than
twenty-five per cent or the automo
bilo owners have provided themselves
with county tags when they secure
the state license plates. There Is no
state tax on other vehicles.
1t is estimated that there are in the
county today not less than $500 or
5000 vehicles, therefore the tax has
been unpaid upon more than G,0O0.
Vehicle owners have been warned
time after time that this county tax
must be paid, that it is nov due, and
that failure to pay 1t would cost dear
". Officials charged with the collec.
tion of this tax have done exerythins
in their power to secure payment
without resort ng to the distress war.
rant, but it appears that it will be
necessary to use this weapon. Under
the distress warrant the serving ottic
er may take the vehicle, or any and
all other property of the citizen upon
which it is served for the payment of
the tax.
Although the tax has been due since
the first of the year and if penalties
and costs are avoided there will be a
big rush to pay between now and the
end of the month.
The county officials feel that they
have been exceedingly liberal and pa
tient, having allowed four months in
which to pay these taxes. The road
fund is sadly depleted and very much
in need of money and the collection of
this tax, small for the individual, but
in the aggregate a large sum will ena-
BILE the road officials to continue their
work on the highways.
The taxes are just exactly what
they were last year SO that checks can
be made out by the taxpayers on the
exact basis upon which payment was
made in 1919 and 1920. The tags are
all here and Clerk Lipscomb will be
ready to respond to the rush that is
expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
HAMPSHIRE Will
HEAR PROF. MORGAN
SCHOOL TERM 20 CLOSE NEXT
TUESDAY WITH APPROPRIATE
EXERCISES.

From Wednesdays Daily HeraldJ
With an address by Prof. r. X. Nor
gan, of the Morgan school at Peters
burg, and big dinner spread on the
grounds, the sessions of the school
at Hampshire will come to an end
on next Tuesday. There will be lit
erary and musical program on Tues
day morning, also nMonday night.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the exercises for the people of that
section manifest the keenest interest
n their school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
CASH GROCERY IS
GRANTED CHARTER

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald
Organization OF the Maury Cash
Grocery Company with capital stock
of $685. and which will conduct
grocery store on Court Square, has
been completed with the election OF
the following officers: DR.. w. h.
Black, president; j. B. Rees, vice
president; w. ID. Frazier, secretary
and treasurer. The directors are:
DR.. w. E. Black, A. L. Emerson, Ben
son Dawson, j. B. Rees and L. Bar
ker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
loon FELLOWS WILL
PASS MILESTONE
WILL CELEBRATE 1o2No ANNI-
vERsARY OF ORDER HERE ON
TUESDAY NIGHT.

from Wednesdays Daily Herald.1
On Tuesday evening Columbia lodge
No. of Odd Fellows will celebrate
the 1O2nd anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship. A special and most interest
ing program has been arranged foi
the occasion. and all members of the
lodge in the county have been cor
daily invited TO be present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
LITTLE GIRL IS
DEATHS VICTIM
DAUGHTER OF MR.. AND
MRS. GUY PRINCE DIES AT 8
p. M. MONDAY.

Mary Elizabeth, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Prince. d ed at :
o'clock Monday afternoon at the resi-.
dcnce of her parents on Cemetery
avenue after an illness of few days
with COLTS. She is survived by her
parents.
A prayer service was conducted at
the residence this afternoon b. Elder
W. s. Morton. Interment was i'm Rose
Hin cemetery. The Maury Under
taking Company In charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

relieve it thoroughly only
by getting the impurities
out.
Enrich your blood and
keep it wholesome. Then
such troubles. as are due
to it will leave you. For
this work famous old
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Meteors rarely become visihly llm.-
nous al an altitude Of greater than
Seysnty-kys miles f3H
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

ct al.
1876. Matte Carter vs.. Ellis Carter
No. 2577. M. Cohen & Sons VS.. Dix.
on ct al.
No. $3.50. Kennedy VS.. Kennedy.
No. 1852. Hickman vs.. Hickman ct
al.
No. 1857. Frierson VS.. Anderson.
No. 1880. James H. Forney VS.. vi
ola Forney.
No. 1888. Southern Mortgage &
Land Co>ys. Newton Moore
No, 1886. Columbia Bank & Trust
Co. VS.. +. l.. Wiltshire.
No. 2G00. King ct al vs.. Webster
ct al.
No. 1902. Phoeniv Savings Bank
& Trust Co., trustee, VS.. Hood ct al.
No. 2605. Steele VS.. wainwright ct
al
No. 1912. Dixon ct al VS.. Coffey,
agent, ct al.
No. 1864. City of Columbia vs.. Err
win, Admx., ct al,
No. 261G. K. L. Hood vs. Mora B.
Fariss.
No. 1924. Gussie Pratt VS.. Fayette
Pratt.
No 2625. Fite, French & Hatcher
VS.. l.. H. Morgan
No. 1928. B. E. Regen VS.. Maury
county ct al.
No 1862. Brownlow, Admir-. VS..
Eugene Long, ct al.
No. 2635. Fitzpatrick vs.. Fitzpat-
rick.
No. 2637. Dining trustee, VS.. Wilt
shire, ct al
No. 1893. Dining, trustee, VS.. Wilt
shire ct al
No. 264O. Roy Holt vs.. T. H. Tay.
lor.
No. 264l. w. P. Erwin VS.. Erwin ct
No. 2643. Joe Frost VS.. Dolly
Frost.
No. 2644 Horace Rainey VS.. Milus
Potts.
No. 2647, c. H. Gillian VS.. Consoli-
dated Phosphate Co.
No. 1858. Sadie Trigg VS.. Fred
Trigg.
No. 1855. Kate Powell VS.. Lewis
Powell.
No. 1868. Hardison Motor Co. VS..
Steele.
No. 1903. Maury County, Tenn, VS..
Gould Contracting Co.
No. 2G65. Watkins, VS.. Maury Coun.
ty Trust Co, Gdn.
No. 1866. Buyers vs. Buyers ct al.
No. 1868 Leora Thompson VS.. Jas.
Thompson.
No. 2675. c. d. Ingram VS.. w. l..
Goad ct al.
No. 1876. W. NJ. Warf VS.. Nellums
ct, al.
No. 2679. Lucretia Holston VS.. Lu.
cius Holston.
No. 1852. Fariss VS.. Campbell ct al,
No. 1856. Flowers VS.. Flowers.
No. 2692. Fred T. Pipin vs.. Hughes
ct al.
No. 1908. H. A. Dalton VS.. Bessie
Dalton.
No. 26oi. Henry Potts ct +al VS.,
Maury Potts ct al
No. 1896. Lonnie B. Hale vs.. Kate
Hearn Hale.
No. 27O2. Holly ct ux VS.. Lowell
ct al
No. 27O6. Sallie Brown VS.. John
Brown.
No. Pill. Fulton, Admr., ct al VS..
McLemore ct al,
No. Pip. +. c. Rutan vs. f. w.
Stees.
No. 1928. Lucille II. Osborne vs..
Willie Osborne.
No. 2724. Viola H. Huckaby VS.. w.
0. Huckaby.
No. 2726 J. r. Steele vs.. Victor
Chemical Works
No. 2727. Carrie VOORHEES, Ste
phens VS.. Woody Stephens.
Il
tcol)
No. 2741 Mamie Moore VS.. Joe
Moore.
No. 2747. Susie Smith Booker VS..
Tom Booker.
No. 2749 Shapleigh Hardware Co
VS.. Hardison Motor Co.
No. 275G Mullins VS.. Mullins.
uhMpQuIDE lullI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Half Mad With Itching?
Clean Out Your Blood

S.S.S., the vegetable blood remedy,
is excellent. Thousands have de-
pended on it for half a century.
Your druggist will supply you
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

with S.S.S., and If you
will write us a history Of
your trouble, we will give
you expert medical adj
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor, S42
Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Herald cassp Col. mn sds Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

That flaming, torturous itch that
drives you to scratch yourself raw
and bleeding is generally caused by
impure, disordered blood. You can
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
CATTLE SHOW IN
COLUMBIA SEEMS
ALMOST CERTAIN
THREE-FOURTHS OF SUM NEED
ED TO BRING GREAT CoLLEc-
TON HERE IS OBTAINED.
MANY CITIZENS ARE LIBERAL
Mt. Pleasant and Spring Hill Join
Columbia in Effort to Bring Profit
to Cattle industry of Dimpls--List
of Subscribers.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald
If $3.50 additional can be secured, as
L. p Bellah, the general agent Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad, hopes and believes he can OBJ
tain before the end of the week, the
great Shorthorn cattle show for Co
lumbia will be assured. Already Mr..
HaJiah has obtained contributions
of $3.50 of the necessary $1,000 that is
needed to insure the show here in
May and he feels assured that with
the goal so near the progressive folks
of the county will not fall down.
However, all who want this great
show and sales here are urged to sub
scribe without further delay.
The following are the contributions
90 70