The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-24
aprnl0 ly

night, as usual, after which the choir
will meet to practice new songs.
On next Sabbath afternoon, the La
dies and Juvenile Missionary Socie-
ties will meot at the NJ. e. Church. We
hone to have a gOOdlv attendance, as
important business will be attended to.
The protracted services at the Bap-
fist church begins the 4th SUNDAY IN
this month. Rev. Mr.. Oakley, of Ruth
erford county, will assist the pastor,
Rev. Bone.
Mr.. Ed. Henderson entertained quite
a number of his friends Friday evening.
Ices were served.
Mrs. W. X. Stephens and childre N,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Moore leave
this week for Beaver Dam.
Mr.. Will Cochran left us recently to
become a resident of Texas. He spent
one night out there that did him and
he is again in our midst looking as
handsome as ever.
Capt. and Mrs. Love and JOdie were
visiting Mrs. JnO. Fitzpatrick. OF
MoOresville, the first of this week.
Misses Clabie Taylor C"Barbara")
Lille Campbell, Maggie and Sallie
Hewlett, Mrs. Hewlett, and Sim Wall,
enlivened the residents of "WoOd-
lawn" few days since.
We regret to learn that Miss Irene
SummerfOrd is very low with consump-
ton. She cannot recover.
Mrs. Walter Damascus died last week
at Friendship. Mrs. Damascus was
niece of Rev. Mr.. Haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike WilsfOrd and
daughter Miss Cora, went to BufOrd' s
Station last Sunday to attend the funer-
al and burial services of Mr.. Wilsford's
mother.
The census of Culleoka is increasing.
Mr.. r. A. Wilkes is the proud father of
sDick and soan new daughter.
kev. NJ. Francis, of Gallatin, and
=. NT,1e- NJ
wore guests of the young ladies at Capt.
Ike Howlett's since our last colnmuni
cation.
Mrs. Lou Vaught and children, of
Kenton. are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
w. II. Wilkes, at present.
Messrs. Sol Maxwell and Jim Smiser,
of Columbia, were mingling with their
Culleoka friends, Sunday; and DIR
Frank White and Miss Lizzie Me-
Donald, of CampbelPs Station, were
here Monday.
Mrs. Ford and daughters, Oracle and
Harriet, of Memphis, are with their
relative, Mrs. James Smiser this week ;
Miss Lena Neelev, OF BigbyvilIe, is a
guest of Miss Alice Williamson; Mrs.
Lula Jones. of Decherd, is visiting at
Mr.. Weiler's; and Messrs. Locke and
Smith, OF Lynnville are at Mrs. With
ers'.
Miss Mary CIary, of Bell Buckle. will
be here tomorrow, to visit Miss ClabIe
Il y
have their billed shirts and their blue'
red, and black "cirSingJes" in readiness.
So thew may help the young ladies
entertain Miss Clary; we want her to
have good time.
Mr.. r. A. Wilkes shipped a car of
hogs South, Monday. Potatoes and
wheat are being shipped from here
daily.
Cholera is "doing up the hogs herea-
bouts, now. 1t seems that this disease,
q nd a Gh 6ncIlnAtG
the crop of "grunters," but plenty are
to be seen in the land yet.
Mrs. J. S. CowdGn received a telegram
Saturday, that her brother, j.. Mack
PEBBLES of Triune, who had been sick
for several months. died that afternoon.
He was buried the following day with
masonic hOnOrs bv the masOns of
Franklin ana MurfreesborO. Quite a
number of friends from a distance at
tended the funeral services, for uncle
Mack was a wealthy and prominent
citizen of Williamson county. Full
of years and honors, he has been gath
cred home.
We are in receipt of a handsome, new
catalogue of the Wall IL MONEYS school.
We are glad to note the rapid strides
the Battle Ground Academy has made,
and it now ranks as one of the best pre-
paratory schools in the south. Con-
gratulations to our friends, the Princi-
pals!
Mr.. J. G. Cisco, Ex-consul to Nueyo
Laredo Mexico, and former editor of the
Jackson Forked Deer Blade, is now In
Goshen Virginia, where he is editing
the Goshen Blade. The Blade is well
made up, well printed, and we'll edited,
newsy and spicy, and our thanks are
due Mr.. Cisco for its weekly visits to
our home.
Mr.. Editor, we know you are longing
for the end of this letter to come. So
here it is. VERNA VILLIERs.