Armament Problem and Will to Peace Dominates The Arms Conference
The Columbia Herald weighs the Washington arms talks and the world will to peace. It argues any pact or gentleman's agreement would still advance pacific sentiment, urging voters and leaders to pursue reductions, and notes Tennessee politics with Austin Peay emerging as a strong gubernatorial candidate and calls for state fiscal reform and spending cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Briand
Third District Scramble for Congress and County Ticket
The piece outlines a looming three way Democratic contest for the Third District Senate seats with Judge Samuel D. McReynolds, Senator Walter Cameron, and Mr. Mayfield among leading contenders. It notes long district patterns with Hamilton County producing most representatives and discusses Maury County primaries and alleged irregularities in county elections while praising overall fairness of the primary process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
John A. Moon
Repub-Iean
Jon Brown
Samuel D. McReynolds
Chattanooga
Walter Cameron
Marion County
Mayfield
Cleveland
White
Warren
Franklin
MacReyoulds
Moon
Joe Brown
John R. Neal
Hamillton County
Hamiltton County
Henry C. Snodgrass
White County
Patchwork revenue law alters taxes and debate continues
The new revenue measure trims some taxes and reduces surcharges though major reductions remain unlikely given high government spending. Democrats blocked the proposed compromise to set the top rate at forty percent. Senator Smoot urged a simple, broad manufacturers sales tax as the fairest revenue source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Smoot
Voters Fail Bond Vote In Nashville Despite Easy Access
In Nashville a bond issue of about two and a half million dollars failed as only about three thousand of seventeen thousand registered voters cast ballots. The piece argues that weather and distance are not barriers, and that voters are discouraged by political manipulation and the referendum’s effect on governance. It compares Nashville to Columbia where turnout was higher for local races two days later, suggesting voters respond to clear stakes and leadership rather than broad debt questions.
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Austin Peay
Clarksville
Peay
Clarkaville
Montgomery County
Tenpeasoo
Nashville
Nashvile
Columbia
Ccst
Harned Buys Cows for State Normal
Prof Parry Lo Harned of Clarksville president of the state board of education visited for the Chapman Jerseys sale attended by Mr Blred of Middle Tennessee Normal. Harned bought about a dozen milk cows for the State Normal at Nashville and praised the fair prices. He is a longtime educational leader and father of county board reform in Tennessee. He and the central education board are surveying rural schools and warn of a need for more trained teachers with vision.
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Daily Herald
Parry Lo Harned
Clarksville
State Board of Education
Chapman
Harned
Normal
Nashville
Blred
Middle Tennessee Normal
Murfreesboro
Prof. Harned
Suite Board of Education
Tennessee
Montgomery County
Central Education Board
New York
Stite
Prof
Roll of Honor for Zion School
From Wednesday's Daily Herald the Zion school's November honor roll lists first grade students Mary Pam Dalton Ine nn Evins Mary Tom Evins second grade Robert Wilson Fleming fourth grade W C Armstrong Jr William Johnson sixth grade Sibyl Spencer Carme Ma Derryberry seventh grade Eugene Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Herald
Uhe Zion School
Mary Pam Dalton
Inenn Evins
Mary ‘Tom Evins
Robert Wilson Fleming
W. C. Armstrong, Jr
William Johnson
Sibyl Spencer
Carme Ma Derryberry
Eugene Johnson
Star routes extended to January amid postal relief effort
Congressman Lemuel P. Padgett secured a postponement of two key star routes between Columbia and Lewisburg and Columbia and Lawrenceburg. The extension adds forty five days of operation, delaying potential discontinuation while a local postal inquiry continues.
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Columbia
Lewisburg
Lawrenceburg
Daily Herald
Life For the Star
Lemuel P. Padgett
Four J
Hays
Padgett
Utndil
McFall
Columbua
Postal Department
The
Herald
Meal
Mr. Padgett
Dog Tax Payments Rise as Week Deadline Looms
From Wednesday’s Daily Herald the dog tax payment has surged from about 100 to over 1,100. Officials urge allwho haven’t paid to do so to avoid indictments, noting funds will later support the school fund instead of sheep-loss compensation. Authorities estimate 5,000 dogs in the county may still be delinquent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Ewing
Anderson
Othe An Pogue
Daily Herald
Splendid Display of Ducks and Geese in Dolly Herald
A showing of waterfowl in Dolly Herald's Wednesday edition features two large geese and numerous teal and mallard ducks arranged in front of the Harlan, Porter & Wallace store on South Main Street. The display, created by A. Looney Walker, A. Flaming Thou ox, and Grover C. Parks, showcases craftsmanship of seasoned sportsmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly Herald
Harlan, Porter & Wallue
South Main Street
A. Looney Walker
A. Flaming Thou Ox
Grover C. Parks
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W. D. Hastings
Columbia, Tenn
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United States
America
Democratic Committee
Maury County
the Herald
NEW Revenue Law
Board OF Education
Zion School
Foch
Penella
Providence Journal
A. Flem Thomas
Grover Parks
Jersay
Silla
Santa Claus
Baker Footwear
Baker
Wetonan
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