davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
5. T. A. X. SOCIETY
WAS ENTERTAINED

Misses Mollie Richie, Lucy and
Katie Stage entertained the STAR.
Society in the Social Hall of the
Church on Monday evening. Deem
Der 18th The President, Miss Lottie
Gordy, disposed of the routine bus
mess with dispatch. Two new mem
bers were admitted In view of the
fact that the evangeliStic meetings
would be in progress at the time of
the next regular meeting Of the
society, the president was empowered
to call a meeting Of the society at
any time in January that she thought
wise. The business of the meeting
being over, the remainder Of the
evening was spent in novel games.
About 1890 salad, fried oysters,
and coffee were served. The tables
were decorated with holly and mistle-
toe, suggesting to everyone the spirit
and good cheer that come at Christ
mas. Each and everyone present
seemed imbued with that good
cheer and gladstone spirit that is so
prevalent at Christmas time. and
worked together to make the even
ing a big success, and most enjoy
able occasion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS DANCES
IN THE OPERA HOUSE

The young ladies and gentlemen
Of Snow Hill are making arrange
ments for a Christmas dance on We'd
nesday evening, December 2Sth, in
the Opera House. Committees are
already at work pcrfecting plans,
which are expected to make the
Christmas dance this year one of the
most successful that has ever been
given in Snow Hill. 1t will be a
subscription invitation dance, and adj
mittance will be, by card only. An
orchestra will be engaged to furnish
the music.
On Friday evening, December 30th.
a country barn dance will be held in
the Opera House. Some splendid
violinists have been secured, and
square dances, quadrilles, minuets,
the Virginia Reel, and other old time
favorites will be enjoyed. 1t prom
Uses to be Il gala occasion for all
who attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
NEWARK

Mrs Beulah Bodley, of Virginia,
and Mrs. Susie Perrine and Kate
Seville, of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. William
Dennis.
Elder Coulter. of Philadelphia,
visited Mr. and Mrs A. C. Holloway
last week
Miss Blanche Dennis returned on
Sunday from Wilmington, where she
spent several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Patterson.
Miss Marion Batcbelder. Field
Secretary of the Maryland Public
Library Commission, visited Newark
Library last week.
Mrs. Taylor Dennis spent this
week in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Parker visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Jackson's farm was
sold in Snow Hill last week. Mr..
James Bradford, of Queponco, was
the purchaser.
Bowen NJ F.. Sunday School is pre-
pairing special music for Christmas.
Miss Helen Parker, of Berlin. spent
the week end with Mrs. Fred Parker.
Mr.. William Mumford, who has
been attending school in Milwaukee,
is home for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Neal Birmingham has moved
into his new hQme.
Mr.. and MrA( stephen Holston, of
Ocean City, have moved into Mrs.
Hester Holstoh's house.
Quite a number of nice hogs have
been butchered in town this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
TIME OF FARMERS
FEDERATION MEETING

A series OF Farmers Federation
meetings have been arranged by the
officers of this organization to be
held at Snow Hill in the Court room
on Tuesday afternoon, December 20,
at $50 o'clock: at Berlin in the Com
munity room on Wednesday, Deem
Der 2lst, at 23O o'clock; Pocomoke
in the Farmers room of the Citizens
National Bank on Thursday after
noon, December 22nd, at 2.30 o'clock,
and at Stockton in the town hall on
Thursday night at s o'clock.
These meetings are very important
ones and will no doubt have consid-
cradle influence on the agricultural
interests of Worcester County, and
it is very important that as many
farmers as possible attend.
The officers of the Federation have
some important matters to present
relative to the statewide coopera-
tive purchasing plan. All are invited
to attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17

tn
New
factor
membe
Kappa
disputed !
the follow
tivities is /
letics, social
spicuous seI1
literary ability,
tions.
Election to
fore. recognize
proficiency and
diflateS in ono
endorsement OF
sonality.
"While men
is probably I
can be obta'
aim Of the>s
the leaders,
on the camp
gether in a
greater coope
plete understa
Invites.
1T is the ex
structive critici:
tion of new scht
betterment of {
versity that II
exists. Memh
the culmir
actnty,
and greater fl,
this reason it is
balanced circle
no one type Of
THE selectio
fill this require
eligibility of tn
questionable, al
to the ranks Q
the circle posse.
and versatility
Mr.. Collins, o
chosen for men
of Mr.. and Mrs
of Snow Hill. ]
his class at John
and vice-preside
He is a membe
Council, assistan
crosse, and adv'
the Black and Ri
/ during the war,
branch of the CO
vice at Lewes, /
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
SENTENCED TO SERVE Is
MONTHS IN PEN,

Pleading guilty to the charge of
embezzlement, misrepresentation of
bank funds and making false entries
in the books of the Peoples National
Bank, Mr.. Isaac l.. Price, former
cashier of the bank, was sentenced by
Federal Judge Rose to Is months in
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga. The case came up in the United
States Court, in Baltimore, last Fri
day, and the indictment returned
against Mr.. Price contained % counts
involving a total of Sll,1iS.54. Prac-
tically every cent of this money has
been returned to the bank, it was
said. and the depositors of the in
stitution will not lose anything
Salisbury News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
AT THE OPERA HOU
NEXT MONDAY

J. Allen Trake, the cartoon
the National Alliance Lyceum
reau, Cincinnati, Ohio, will appe
the Opera House, Monday, Dece
10, as the second number of thu
ceum course given in Snow Hill.
who are interested in artistic won
and all who appreciate intellectual
entertainment will be delighted to
hear him. Mr.. Trake is not only an
entertainer, but he is an instructor
as well, and he is capable of holding
the interest of the old and the young
the educated and uneducated BE
sure not to miss the entertainment
if you want to spend pleasant eve
ming.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Goswellin
and son returned home Wednesday
from Georgetown. Mr.. Goswellin
recently underwent an operation, in
a Philadelphia hospital, and is get
ting along nicely.
MIR. Alexander ID. Irwin, of
Philadelphia, and party, including
his sister, Miss Mabel 7. Irwin, Mrs.
Pressinger, of New York, Mr.. Charles
A. Townsend, of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Harry Robinson, of Pittsburg,
have returned to their homes after a
delightful visit here as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris S. Corddry.
Mr. and Mrs. William 7. Town
send, of Easton, visited his father,
Mr.. Isaac w. Townsend, last Sun
day.
Quite a large number of excur-
sionists came to Snow Hill last Sun
day from Philadelphia and Whining
ton. The excursion was run at all
points on the d., NJ. a. V. Railroad
and former Worcester Countians and
Virginians all took advantage of the
low fare and visited their "old home
town"
All persons who have not con-
ti'ibuted to the Empty Stocking Club
are invited to do so at an early day
1t is easy to learn of someone in your
neighborhood who is an active mem
Der and is willing to take your gift
and make some little child happy
with it this Christmas. Don't miss
this opportunity to do good.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
STOCKTON VI. +. CHARGE

On Sunday. December 18th, SER
vices will be held as follows:
Wesley Church, Stockton-Sunday
School at 1000 A. NJ. Preaching at
HOO A. NJ. Subject: Jehovah Saw
ior." Epworth League at 700 p. NJ.
Klej Grange-Sunday School at FL
p. NJ. Preaching at 800 p. NJ. Sub
iect: "Unconverted Christmas"
Grace Church, Franklin City
Glass Meeting at $50 A. NJ. Sun
day School at 2.3O p. NJ. Preaching
at 7.3O p. NJ. Subject: "A Life Pro-
gram"
REV. W. l.. HESS, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Snow Hill Electric
Light and Power Company, of Snow
Hill, Maryland. will be held on Tues
day, January Bird, 1922, between the
hours of Q o'clock, a. M, and o'clock
p. M, at the office Of the co mpany in
Snow Hill.
7. NJ. PURNELL. Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
BEk

Mr.. and Mrs. Horao.
son spent IA part of la
Philadelphia, returning on ST..
Mr.. Everett Bell, of Wilmingt
Del, spent Sunday with his sisi
Mrs. Harry Taylor and Miss
D. Bell.
Mr.. Walton Chandler, of st
spent Sunday with his par
and Mrs. o. NJ. Chandler.
Mrs. James Dryden let,
day from a visit of Sc
friends in Georgetov
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W
Georgetown. d
Robert Wilkins,
tored from .Georg,
visited their aunt,
Murphy.
Mrs. Edward Wal
her aunt, Mrs. Theo,
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rim
son, Matthew, visited
Ernest Burbage on
Mr.. Henry Tingl
phia, took advantage
sion on Sunday, and
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. En-.
Milton Pope, of Sal
the week end with hie
Mr.. Isaac Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Da
turned last Friday from mot
of several days in Washington
more, and Annapolis.
Mrs. Eugene Pruitt made !.
trip TO Philadelphia last +
returning Saturday evening.
Miss Lille Coates, of Salisbu
has been visiting her brother, !
Charles Coates, for few days.
Senator Orlando Harrison made
business trip to Atlantic City !;
Tuesday. returning Saturday.
Miss Nadine Farlow is home FRI
st. Mary's for the Christmas he
days.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
COMMISSIONERS
TAKE THEIR SEAT
DIR. DickersOn and Mr.. Bounds Take
Oath of Office As The New
County Commissioners

Dr. John d. Dickerson and Mr.. j.
Windsor Bounds, the recently elected
Democratic County Commissioners,
qualified last Tuesday and met with
the Board. The Board passed the
following bills and ordered the County
Treasurer to pay same:
+. NJ. Moore, road work, $500.
c. l.. Coffin, road work, $6.75.
VIM. Cranfeld, road work, S36.S0.
w. Curtis Hudson, road work, $42.-
40.
Elisha Hastings, road work, 500
so.
Jos. W. Timmons. road work, So.
Henry w. Lambertson, road work,
SS1.10.
f. J. Dukes, road work, S5i.62.
G. +. Blades, shells for Taylor's
Landing. $3.50.
w. f. Hall & Son, mdse for road,
$3.50.
c. W. Jones, road work, S95.S0.
+. S. Hargis, Registrar, $2l.70.
Young e. Son, road work and mdse
s7.13.
Gilbert Fooks, bridge work, $3.50
J. b. Petit, road work, $1,000.
Henry Pennewell, cords of wood
for Court House. $500
]. B. Courtney, work in Court
House, $3.50.
Mortimer Collins, road work, S2l.
VIM. Il. Purnell, rent for Election
Ground, $4,000
Bentley Hamblin, road work, $50
rs.
W. l.. Birch, road work and ditch
ing, S50.75.
Timmons' Garage, work on road
machine, $3l.4O.
Wimbrow Bros, bridge lumber
S5l.i4.
K. F. Taylor, work on scoop, $1l.
II. W. Lambertson, road work
Si9.25.
w. l.. Birch, road work, $20.25.
W. o. Payne, Registrar, 1910.
w. o. Payne, Registrar, $40.
w. l.. Holloway. Registrar S20.65'
w. l.. Holloway. Registrar, $24.S5,
lie Roy Smith, Registrar, S2l.35.
+. w. Wilson. Registrar. S5S.25.
l.. W. Onley, conveying prisoners
to Penitentiary. $175.00.
S. NJ. Atkinson, wood for Court
House, $l63.75.
S. l.. Purnell, ice for Court House
1894.
Electric Light g. Power CO., lights
for Court House and Jail, $2S5.33.
Mayor and City Council, Snow
Hill, water for Court House. 10000
Benjamin Disharoon, road work
$4,000
Lucas Bros, mdse. 30.
| Corddry CO., tiles for General
Roads, S27.4s.
G. NJ. Dryden, for Ruark, $3.25.
The People, for extra bills, 1918.
f.. T. Wilkerson, draining County
Road. $500
W b. Hearthway, for Jail work
$3.50.
Samuel Burbage, hauling ashes
$23.5O.
Geo. II. Truitt, road work, $l2.75.
Handy b. Truitt, road work, S6.S7
W. l.. Birch, ditching, $3.50.
Baltimore Office Supply Co., 1886
Elton r. Kelly, road work, Sl5.25
p. X. Sturgis, Jail account, sl425
II. w. Perdue, road work, Sl2.62.
Pen. Const. Co., for drums, S6l.56
+. w Wilson, Health Officer, S3S.27
w. l.. Latchum. road work, 1901.
w. l.. Purnell, Sheriff's account
sAO.25.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS POST
rds and folders at Dryden's.

Il
rds and folders at Dryden's.
i HAVE A NICE ASSORT-
mt of rugs at 1925 each. They
make fine Xmas presents. G.
Dryden.
-FREE-A 500 PHONOGRAPH
be given away at Cherrix's Hdw.
e. Ask for a key with every
0 purchase.
WHAT is CHRISTMAS WITH
candies, nuts, fruits. etc. T.?
I, I have them for you, all kinds.
4. Dryden.
FOR SALE - ONE DOUBLE
el gun, Remington, ~ guage, 2S
light weight, used very little.
Dryden.
BED ROOM SLIPPERS MAKE
presents for men and women,
| have them for you. G. NJ.
en-.
OR SALE-ONE 1920 TITAN
or; one 3 bottom, ~ in. pillow.
rebuilt, and good as new. Price
Box 40S, Dover, Del.
RISP GOLDEN HEART GEL
home grown. Will deliver in
Hill. w. f. Bowman, Route i,
III.
)OKING UTENSILS IN A
NUN and enamel are always
lble as Xmas gifts. Let me
your wants. G. NJ. Dryden.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
1t of mems and boys work
which can sell you at $3.50
25. Real bargains. they are.
Dryden.
Y NOT MAKE YOUR WIFE
It of a pair of blankets this
I am selling them at attrac-
:es for the holidays. G. NJ.
LIS REDUCED-ALL OUR
nd $500 Dolls with natural
moving eyes just reduced to
hey will sell quickly at this
Make your selection early.
or write us, we will hold
on. I. +. Hargis, Pocomoke
NOT READ THIS NON
Hon. G. S. Mills, the re-
chant, who at times in his
US of business had more
he knew what to do with,
aes the reverse, says that
1t to buy good goods for
than anywhere else, go to
ms Department Store on
Street, Snow Hill. He
II the good people, all the
the real merchants, the
mmissioners, the Consta-
agistrates, Postmaster-to-
ckman-and the Snowman
Iwn Washington Street.
.et the Snowman sell you
argains. See Adams adj
on page IL of The Mes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
GIRDLETREE NJ. E. CHURCH
Sunday. Dec. IS. 1921

Sunday, Dec. IS, 1921
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School. w.
s. Townsend, Supt
HOO A. NJ. Preaching. We WI
use the nth Psalm as a basis of the
discourse.
2.30 P. NJ. Preaching at Goodwill
Useing the same Psalm.
100 P. NJ. Epworth League.
7.30 P. NJ. Preaching.
You will always find welcome
our Church
d. B. PRETTYMAN, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
BATES MEMORIAL NJ. p. CHURCH

10 A. VI. Sunday School.
IL A. NJ. and 7.30 T. NJ. Sermons
by the Pastor.
Special revival services to begin
January /, 1922 TO continue for at
least two weeks.
C. r. STRAU SBURG, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
AND PERSONAL

pm W. NdItN, vi AiltStti {,
isitor in town Tuesday.
1ily Jones has returned
a visit to relatives in
ter Price and little son,
listing DR.. and Mrs.
on, in Onancock.
urd j. Dashiell made a
20 Baltimore last week,
he FRIDAY night.
Mrs. John Fl. Hudson,
a, spent the past week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
*.
Mrs. Charles Irwin
field, spent the week
parents, DR.. and Mrs.
e left Thursday morn
, Baltimore, Washing
oils. He will accom-
l.. William, home for
olidays.
ok w. Truitt, of Nor
the week end with
James b. Truitt, and
as Mr.. Truths first
elve years.
Strayer Gordy and
dy, Jr., spent the
irs. Gordy's parents,
C. Riley. This was
Strayer, Jr., to his
tiled, "Ye Village
Ago." will be pre-
pils of Whaleyville
Ill this Saturday
+ 18th. Other in
will also be on the
. heller, the artistic
- Y came here from
IS AXE for Mr.. Frank
ms based a half inter-
iii of Mr.. Davis, and
|W ssured of his valu-
a party held by the
3, of Girdletree Nj.
~ ONE of Mrs. Geo.
ay evening Of last
uccess, and a very
More than fifty
:, and all entered
he occasion with
The social hour
with delightful
tai music. The
G granted the
{ attending, ex-
as well pleased
mother birthday
proceeds, which
dollars, will be
improvements to
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-17
NEWARK NJ. E. CHURCH.

1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
Il1.00 A. NJ. Morning Worship.
800 p. NJ. Preaching at Iron
Gas P. NJ. EpwortA Lear
TAO p. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
TELEPHONE RATEHEAR|NG
CONTINUED IN NASHVILLE
PROOF TAKING COMPLETE

by the company, effective August 1
and guaranteeing to make bond to pro
tect the subscribers in the event the
rates should be finally denied
j. w. Stone, of Hartman, of citizens
counsel, charged that there was col
lected annually from the subscribers
of the Cumberland Company in Ten
nessee over 100000 in interest charg.
es which had been saddled upon them
by reason of exchange of stock of the
company formerly owned by the citi-
zens of the state for bonds upon which
the American Company paid five per-
cent, whereas before the stock own.
ed by the citizens of the state in the
company had no fixed charges. He
said that was the answer to the prop
osition of the telephone company that
it had been able to earn interest
charges. Protestants are insisting that
in the event the commission grants
the request for a valuation of the
properties that the Cumberland Com
pany be required to pay for such in
vestigation and counsel Hunt Chipley
of the telephone company, said that he
would guarantee $4,000 toward the
expense of such valuation by commits
sion's experts if the commission would
grant companys motion and permit
the increased schedules to become eff
fective August l, though the company
would not be required to pay any of
the expenses of such valuation under
the provisions of the amendment of
the public utilities act. a..
j. ID. G. Norton, chairman of the
steering committee which conducted
the last fight in the raise in rates by
the Cumberland Telephone G. Tele-
graph Company, today issued an ap-
peal for funds with which to counter
the elaborate preparations made by
the telephone company in presenting
its case before the public utilities
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR BOLD NEGRO
Who WANTS CASH
UNKNOWN NEGRO DEMANDS 500
OF A. M. PASSMoRE AFTER
RIDING TO TOWN WITH HIM.
HAVE GOT PISTOL IN MY POCKET
Negro Is Alleged to Have Told Mr..
Passmore Before Demanding Money.
Sheriff Houser Sends Deputies to
Scene at Once,
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Officers today were securing the
country around Duck River Station in
an effort to locate an unknown negro
who late Monday demanded of A. M
Passmore, prominent citizen who re-
I,aides on Theta pike, that he give him
$4,000. ''H 1f'-.
According to Sheriff Houser, Mr..
Passmore was driving into Columbia
in his automobile when an unidenti.
fed negro stopped him near Duck Riy.
er Station and asked for a ride. Mr.,
Passmore took the negro into the car.
The negro started conversation
with Mr. Passmore by telling him of
how hard times are around "this
place and how much money there
was where he had come from. Pro.
ceeding the negro told Mr.. Passmore
how easy it would be to hold "some.
body up" and take the funds needed
and told Mr.. Passmore that he had
gun in his possession, saying that he
always carried pistol. AS they an.
preached Columbia, the negro demand
ed to know What place is that we are
coming to- and upon being informed
that it was Columbia the negro told
Mr. Passmore to stop and let him out
OF the car, and as he alighted he de.
manded that Mr.. Passmore bring him
$40 when he returned rom Colum. |
mia.
Mr.. Passmore Immediately drove TO |
the office of Sheriff Houser and mott.
fed him of the occurrence and DEM.
" Sheriffs Sam Hardison and Pogue
we're sent to the scene, but up until
his morning they had not been able
o locate the man described by Mr.
'assmore, but the search was con.
inued this morning.
The attempted hold up of Mr.. Pass
more caused considerable excitement
nthe Duck River Station community
nd citizens of that section are aiding
he officers in their efforts to locate
he negro.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
PAY up WEEK FROM . = =.
AUGUST 3 1910
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO EFF.
Feet SETTLEMENT OF Ac.
COUNTS IN THOSE DATES,
(From Fridays Daily Herald

From August 3 to August 10 will
be the second semi-annual pay-up
week in Columbia. This decision was
reached at the meeting of the retail
credit association held at the county
council of agriculture on Thursday
night when there was full attend.
ance of the members.
A committee composed of Eugene
Anderson, chairman, E. P. Turner w
w. Evans, Walter. D, Hastings and
Ashley B. Sowell was appointed to
take charge of the advertising and
publicity campaign. This committee
meets tonight at; the offices of Ander.
son Bros & Foster. is expected that
as q result of "Pay-Up Week" many
accounts will be settled in the CITY
and county. ssgF 41srs y,
AT the next regular meeting the Of
ticers of the association will be elect
ed and a committee to submit a list
of nominations for all of the offices
was appointed. This committee is
composed of Ulna H. Foster. chairman,
Fred Latta and Ashley B. Sowell.
The agricultural committee of the
association, which is one of the regu.
lar standing committees, will cooper
ate with the committee from the coun-
ty council of agriculture in the recep- |
ton and entertainment of the dele.
gates to the Middle Tennessee Farm. |
ers convention which will meet here
for a three days session on Tuesday,
August 9.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
FARMERS NEED A..
STABLE PROGRAM
DECLARES DR.. MORGAN IN TIME
LY ADDRESS TO THE KIWANs
CLUB HERE.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.

An appeal for the cooperation of the
KlWanis Club in the clean. up cam
paign of the civic league by Miss Ca
mile Herndon, report from the Bee
Line Highway committee through
Joseph Chapman and an inspiring and
able address by DR.. H. A. Morgan
president of the University of Ten.
| nessee, were the three features of the
noon day luncheon Of the kiwanis Club
on Friday. " 81"
Miss Herndon made a very timely
appeal for a cleaner city and spoke
of the fine efforts that the women of
Ffhe civic organization were making in
That direction At the confusion of
her address a committee to act upon
the pNt of the club in the clean up
campaign was appointed.
Chairman Chapman, of the Bee
Line" highway reported Recommending
that the club get behind the movement
to divert this tourist traffic from Flor
ida and that it raise Maury county's
share of the funds necessary. The re-
port was adopted and President Beas.
ley stated that he would appoint the
committee to secure the funds at an
early date.
Dir. H. A. Morgan, president of the
University was then introduced and
he entertained and instructed his hear
ers as only he can, for about twenty
minutes, to the great delight of ev.
eryone. He discussed the great chang
es in the economic life of the country
during this generation. Touching on
farm conditions DR.. Morgan said that,
the trouble with too many farmers
was that they looked upon their farms /
too much as a real estate investment
and they had no continuous or stabied
farm program; they tried one thing |
for awhile and then jumped to anoth. |
er.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
WEEK IS
GETTING RESULTS

lrrom tuesdays Daily Herald)
see that the Columbia Retail Cred.
1t Association is putting on another
dS'up week. said lady Monday aft.
ernoon to one of Columbia's leading
merchants, ut is a good thing. and I
VIII. Just settle my bill now and he
square with you before this pawn
week starts" said the lady in the
course of her conversation.
This lady has the right idea about
credits. She is now in a position to
get most anything she wants at this
store on credit The merchant ;s
teeiing good, she is feeling better he.
cause she doesn't owe him ANYTHING
ana is not thinking about having 10
pay. :"