The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17

he will join party for months outing
among the Thousand Islands on the 81
Mrs. George Adams and little dauobt.
er have returned to Nashville, after n
short visit to relatives here.
Miss Annie Ransom Of Shelbyville
ana Miss Louise Fentress of Memphis.
are guests of Mrs. J. l.. Hutton.
Miss Lula Young, after an extended
VISIT to her sister, Mrs, Joe Tucker, re.
turned home to Neapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Pillow and children. Mary
ana Robert, left Tuesday for Ridge.
Top TO spend two weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Embry and daugh-
ter left Tuesday on visit to her sister
MRS. James A. Craige, at Wiliamsport.
Mrs. Mary G. Robbins and daughter
nave gone to the Institute to board
during the rest of their stay in Colum.
bia.
Miss Laura VOORHEES, has returned
nome from trip to Water Valley after
visiting Miss Eva Mays during the past
| Week,
Mr.. D. L. Williams, of Greenville. n.
u, who is graduate of Sewanee Uni.
Verslty, is here on visit to William
Hine.
Mr.. w. r. Shelton, of the HERALD.
mas returned from a delightful trip to
Richmond and Danville, Va, and Wash
ington. -
Miss Mary Beecher returned Satur-
day from weeks visit to her aunts.
Misses Ida and Annie Armstrong. of
Ashwood. "
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brownlow. Miss
Olive Dobbins and Messrs. Tina Eos.
ter and E. E. McLemore left Saturday
for Primm's.
Mrs. w. A. Provine and little son.
William, have gone to Princeton. Ind.
to spend the remainder of the month
with relatives.
Misses Eleanor and ANNE Helm. of
Columbia left Nashville Tuesday with
party to attend house party at Bowl
ing Green, Ky.
Miss Willie Aickin, who has been
visiting Misses Addie ard Mary Wood
OF West End, left Saturday for her
home in Nashville.
Mrs. } E. Bond, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Z. Wood. for
two weeks past, has retured to her
home in Nashville.
The following party left for Beaver
pam Springs Monday: Miss Bessie
Moore, Capt. L. w. Black, Nimrod
Porter and Roy Porter.
Misses Avis and Gertrude Ehrman,
who have been visiting at Beaver Dam
Springs with Mrs. w T. Chaffin, re-
turned to Birmingham Monday.
Mr.. Frank Borum will leave about the
10th of this month for Louisville, Ky.:
to accept a position with w. B. Belknap
d Co the we'll known hardware people.
Ernest Dixon is in town to day shak-
ing hands with his many friends. He
returns to Nashville on Monday after a
vacation visit to his family at Ashwood.
Miss jamie Elan left Tuesday morn
ing for trip to Boston, New Haven
and other Eastern cities. She expects
to visit Miss Mary Greer during her
trip.
Capt Robt. D. Smith, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Milo H.
Smith, in Milwaukee. has gone to
Galeno, Ills, to spend few weeks with
relatives.
Charley Fariss returned to Dickson
Wednesday. Mr.. Fl. F. Fariss, Jr., went
with him and will act as postal clerk on
the run between Dickson and Mamie
for two weeks.
Miss Carrie Barker is spending a
week at the home of Mr.. Ned Davis at
Carter's Creek. Miss Sadie Voss is
taking her place at the Citizens 'Tele-
phone Exchange.
Mr.. j F Tucker, Jr., editor of the
West Nashville News, has been here on
a visit to relatives and friends. He is a
candidate for the Legislature from
Davidson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gray and little
daughter Miss May Belle, of Chatta-
nooga, are the guests of Maj Gray and
wife at the Guest House, where they will
remain several weeks.
Judge E. D. Looney and Judge w. G.
Whitthorne have returned from weeks
| fishing trip on Swan Creek. They en-
JOY ed the hot weather, caught plenty of
fish, and had an all-round big time.
Messrs. John Moore, Jr., and f.. d.
Lander returned Monday evening from
Nashville, where they attended the
funeral of Prof. A. ii. Merrill. Mrs.
Moore returned Tuesday evening, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Merrill, and
children, their father, Judge Daniel, and
two sisters of Prof. Merrill, who will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
Col Allen H. Brown, one of Colum-
bias most prosperous citizens, was in
the city yesterday on his way to Western
Virginia for two weeks visit. During
the war 196l-1S65 he was wounded badly
on the battlefield of Gettysburg and
was thought to be dead. consequently
the Episcopal ceremony was held over
his body. He was gallant soldier
Nashville American.