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Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1920
Page
7
Adam Diehl explains that Blue Buckle OverAlls offer extreme durability for high building work by withstanding wear in dangerous settings. The denim is thick and roomy with reinforced seams and rust resistant brass buttons and buckles. The garment emphasizes comfort, long wear, and practical features like extra wide pockets suspenders and raglan sleeve coats.
Kiwanis Club asks Columbia citizens who believe they were not enumerated in January to contact Ewing Frakes, appointed by Beasley to collect complaints. If many omissions are found, a recount may be pursued.
Miss Rebecca Erwin has returned from Nashville where she visited her sister Mrs. P.M. Ellett who is preparing to move to Florida to make her future home.
A testimonial from a user who felt weak after poor rest and fatigue. She credits Ziron Iron Tonic with improved energy and strength, noting relief from tired mornings and better ability to do housework. The ad claims a money back guarantee.
Maury county mourns three World War soldiers at Rose Hill cemetery with an immense turnout. T. J. Cunningham of the Maury Undertaking Co. estimated 2000 to 5000 attendees as crowds gathered for the funerals of Wilson Holman and Clarence Pry, reflecting strong local patriotism and regional turnout from across Maury and nearby counties. Mrs. Gen. M. Spears and daughters from Nashville visited during the events.
Enoch Stephenson of Stephenson Bros. drug firm dies after brief illness. Born near Zion, he moved to the city years ago to enter the drug business and became a respected, active church member. Survived by wife, three children, mother Mrs. W. M. Stephenson, two brothers and a sister. Funeral at Zion Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 4 o'clock, conducted by Rev Clyde Johnson.
According to H. M. Kinder, a well known resident of the seventh district, roads in that section have been fully improved this summer. A great deal of work has been done in the district and it has been of a character to withstand the elements.
Deputy United States Marshal Thomas L. McLean and Deputy J W Howard, both struck by ptomaine poisoning from buttermilk, were among nine attacked in Fayetteville on official business. McLean, a well known law officer, recovered. Howard also survived, with others affected but none fatally.
Deputy Collector Irving Peebles reports luxury tax laxity after inspecting Memphis stores. A hat priced at $85 showed a $7.50 tax, unpaid by a Negro buyer. Store owner began to trace the purchaser to recover the tax, highlighting perceived prosperity and extravagance in the cotton belt.
State Board of Equalization reports indicate county assessments are not finalized for any county. No tax levy can be officially known until all counties submit results, making the 25 cent estimate only a guess and requiring possible readjustment after final approvals.
Fry Bros unloaded a car load of Fordson tractors Friday and anticipate a big demand this fall. They are actively moving more units to supply the supply chain and meet customer needs as parts and models arrive.
George Gregoire of 2718 Sid Avenue Seattle says six months in bed with stomach trouble rheumatism and kidney pain vanished after taking Tanlac. He gained twenty pounds and returned to work feeling stronger and healthier. Tanlac sold by Columbia Milford Hants etc.
Superintendent Frak A. Butler of the county road department says salvage work on the Duck River bridge at Co. Hunitija will recover L-beams and other materials for use in upcoming county bridges. The savings will reduce construction costs as every usable item is redirected to practical county projects.
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