Trustee Burns Seeks Re‑election As Tax Collector
Maury county receives an endorsement of Trustee Ross Burns as he seeks a second term as tax collector. The article notes his past two terms, strong voter base, and unopposed primary prospects, with records praised by county revenue officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross Burns
Esndide
Joarney
Burns
Democratic Party
Dher
Maury County
Bun
Stength
Cyclone damage being repaired in storm area
Farmers in the storm swept section clear debris and rebuild fences after miles of boundaries were blown away. Due to wet weather they lag in farm work, needing to fence then plant corn as telephone crews push to restore service and deploy every available man.
Kidney trouble relief claim for Dr. Pierce’s Anure Tablets
Springfield Tennessee woman reports backache relief after using Dr. Pierce’s Anure anti uric acid tablets for kidney trouble. Letter claims prompt relief with diminished pain and no burning, noting a druggist could not stock the tablets locally and ordering from Nashville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Springfield
Tenn
Thad
Nashville
Overseas Dead Is Returned To Maury County
Walker B. Fitzgerald private in the infantry died in a Liverpool hospital on Sept 28 1918 at age 23. His ashes are brought home to East Ninth Street Maury County undertakers conducted funeral services at Bryant Station with Rev John Mabry. He is survived by his wife and his parents Thomas and Mrs Fitzgerald of Silver Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maury County
Stanley Laichy
Thirteenth Infantry
Hoboken
N. J
Walker
Fitzgerald
Liverpool
England
East Ninth Street
Bryant's
John J. Mabry
Thomas Fitzgerald
Silver Creek, Maury Undertaking Company
Revival at Pleasant Church Ends After Two Weeks
The Methodist church revival at 41 Mt. Pleasant conducted by Rev. George Tucker ends. It was a very successful meeting, yielding many additions to the church membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt, Pleasant
George Tucker
New Book Machine Office Faces Heavy Backlog
County Register J J Pogue and Deputy David Pogue toil amid mounting fines as the book machine falters. A replacement device, ordered by the court, is being installed and Davis is pushing the old unit hard to clear the backlog, with many days still expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.J Pogue
David Pogue
Davis
Sugar limits hit Columbia as war price spikes arise
Sugar sales in Columbia are limited to two pounds per customer as wartime controls return. Dealers report price hikes to as high as thirty cents and more, with a dollar purchase now worth far less. The government role and rising costs threaten the fruit canning season and hamper home preserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Diamond Dye Color Card Promises Rich Fade Free Dyes
An old advertisement touts Diamond Dye as a guaranteed dye for any fabric including wool silk linen cotton and blends. It claims flawless results for skirts coats draperies and more and mentions a dye color card to match materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dexter
Red Fox Captured on Cheek's Farm
J. O. Cheek of the fourth district brought to Columbia this morning four red foxes captured on his farm. The foxes attracted the attention of veteran judge Lipscomb and county clerk officials. Cheek sought to dispose of the foxes after previous sales of turkeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Fox
Cheek
J. 0. Cheek
Columbia
Teynard
Theatore Lipscomb
Drawing Power of Herald Adverts Demonstrated Again
Herald advertisement shows strong drawing power in this section. The shoe sale by Anderson Fos and Vester attracted a large crowd this morning with eager customers forming a line before opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson Fos, & Vester
Best Organized District I W State
Prof Dean's agricultural district shows rapid progress in forming county councils. Twelve counties already have permanent setups. Giles and Bedford are close to permanence. He predicts over twenty-five counties will be permanently organized by September and a state convention will establish the state and send delegates to the national body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Giles
Bedford
National Council
White applicants pass most exams for certificates
In exams led by Prof. John P. Graham six of eleven white applicants passed. Two earned first grade five year certificates and four earned second grade two year certificates. No Negro applicant attained the required certificate. Some who failed will retake on May 14 and 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Graham
Dangerous stage of catarrh warned in ad notice
The notice warns that catarrh can progress beyond annoyance into serious illness and emphasizes avoiding consumption by treating at its source. It promotes a factory remedy sent from Atlanta Georgia and urges readers to begin treatment immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orphan Home Endowment Fund
George O. Watts
J. J. Minnes
Turner Braly
W. C. Whitthorne
National Orphan Home
Tiffin
Ohio
John H. Barber
Herald
Walkers
NEW Book Machine Register's Office
U.S
Eduard Stibser
Champin Riveter
U.S. Shipyards
Lynchburg
Jim