Drowned 15 year old boy recovered from Duck River
Napoleon Stone, a fifteen year old office boy for Dr. W. E. Martin, drowned while bathing near the old cemetery in the Duck River area. His body was recovered Thursday after searches began when he wandered beyond his depth and was swept away by a swift current. He could not swim and sank quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Martin Gete
Napoleon Stone
W. E. Martin
Duckover
Tiven
Making Scenes Of Wagon Works Photographs Florence Trip
C B Campbell returned from Florence Alabama where he photographed factory wagons parts and more for Florence Wagon Works. Manager Sam Harlan plans an illustrated catalogue to advertise the southern built product. Campbell found Florence prosperous and business improving, anticipating a ambitious catalogue described as the most ambitious yet for the institution and the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Campbell
Florence
Ala
Florence Wagon Works
Sam Harlan
Campbell
Harlan
Negro Schools Come 10 Close
The spring term of the Columbia Region public school closed Friday with exercises including addresses songs drills and recitations. Colored spectators filled the house and honored guests included the city board of education. Principal RG Johnson led the successful year with strong teacher support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Regio Public School
Board of Education
RG. Johnson
Bethel House to Undergo Major Repairs and Exterior Painting
Mayor and Col. Joseph M. Dedman will commission extensive repairs at The Bethel House this spring and summer. Plans include installing hot and cold water in unserviced rooms, interior papering and painting, and a thorough exterior repainting if feasible. Work starts soon, with estimates sought from painters and contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethel House
Joseph M. Dedman
Sovernor
Springing Forth in Warm Days Bring Plants and Styles
In a vivid spring mood the season’s warmth triggers growth beyond gardens as plants sprout anew while fashion mirrors the weather with lighter gowns and exposed shoulders. The playful exchange highlights natural bloom and evolving attire in a breezy, era-appropriate tone.
Christian Church Plans A New House Of Worship
The First Christian Church seeks funds to raze its current building and erect a larger, more ornate sanctuary on the same site. Pastor Dr. G C Brewer leads a subscription drive, distributing pledge cards as Heitz campaigns among members for support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C. Brewer
Heitz
Brewer
The
Christian Church
Voters Reject Purchase of City Water Plant
A mass meeting at the courthouse voted unanimously against buying the Columbia Water & Light Co. plant at 127000 appraisal. Citizens expressed little interest in improved water facilities while urging the city to seek estimates for a new filtration and meter system. Shelton Robinson of Water & Light urged a formal proposition for needed improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Columbia Water & Light Co
William F. Anderson
E. E. Erwin
Board of Appraisers
W. C. Salmon
Board of Mayor and Aldermen
Cty
Thomas B. Forgey
J. Shelton Rabinson
Water & Light Co
Last Issue of School Paper Praised By The Herald
The High School Signal issue, the paper’s final run, is praised as the most ambitious and best yet. It spans thirty six pages with high quality writing and features full page editorials. Copies may be obtained at the High School Monday morning between 10 and 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
A Mean Man and a Failing Rarebit Experiment
A reader quote depicts a character acknowledging a failing rarebit experiment. The exchange hints at optimism to refine the method, with the suggestion that continued testing may yield a solution to eliminate a pest. The dialogue captures a quirky, scientific turn in a domestic setting.
Greatest crop of cherries yields price tumble
Reports say the season brings the greatest cherry crop on record, causing prices to drop significantly. Market analysts note abundant supply and steady demand as growers celebrate lower costs and buyers await retail adjustments.
Record Cherry Harvest Boosts Supply in Maury County
Maury County reports an exceptionally large cherry crop with May or early cherries surpassing prior records. Prices drop as supply exceeds demand with Horace Rainey cutting crate prices to two dollars for ten days. Cherries praised for flavor, easy canning, and widespread shipments to Middle Tennessee, Alabama, and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maury County
Horace Rainey
Aunt Dinah
Mr. Rainey
Middle Tennessee
Alabama
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ERING
B. A. Satterfield & Co
Napoleon
Little Stone Negro
Carden Street
Dante
Harald
Ee - Lung-Vita
Lewson Eiis, “Direada Yanks
B. Campbell
White Board
Dr. King
DR. Brewer
Movement For A
Carda
the Herald
Ukanimo
Shelton Robinson
Signal DE
Chichester
Evert
Araggiets
Lawrence & Co
Chicago
Columbia
Woldridge CO
Tns O
Heine