The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11


s. Mayes, A. B. Cooper, Cooper Frier-
son. Willis Jones, Know Cooper and
Martin Cooper.
His friends spent the entire day
with Mr. Cooper, who is among the
most venerable and respected citi-
zens of the county. The telling of
stories of the war, the recollection of
incidents and skirmishes and battles
in which many of them took part to-
gether, the rehearsal of anecdotes
and funny experiences made the day
a memorable one in the lives of many
of them for whom the sounding OF
taps is not far distant. Everybody
enjoyed themselves and enough was
served them at dinner to feed a hun
dred people.
81
Webster-White Wedding.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Corinne White,
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Newton H.
White, to Robert Crockett Webster
at Hallehurst, the home of the bride,
on Saturday, the tenth of October, at
half after twelve o'clock.
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Morgan enter
tanned at dinner at their lovely home
at Ridley. The dinner was served in
courses and covers were laid for six
teen. During the afternoon ices and
melons were enjoyed by the guests.
The occasion was enjoyed very much
by all fortunate enough to be pres
ent.
To Compliment Mrs. Leftwieh.
Mrs. Frank Ricketts, entertained
beautifully Wednesday afternoon at
her home at Mt. Pleasant to compli-
ment her daughter, Mrs. Leftwich, of
Montgomery, Ala. Cards were play
ed at several tables. A delightful ice
course was served at the conclusion
of the game. ...
Reed.Goad Nuptials.
4, The marriage of Miss Lillian Goad
to Garrett Reed was beautifully sol
emnized Sept. 3 at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Goad, on Knob Creek. The entire
house was lavishly decorated in a
color note of white and green. The
doors and windows were draped with
Jackson vines and large stands OF
gift flowers were placed in the hall
In the center, of the parlor stood a
large arch covered with Jackson
vines and magnolias entwined with
white foliage, On each side large
bows of white ribbon were tied and
two candies burned, which further
indicated the bridal colors of white
and green. Directly back Of this an
altar was formed Of cut flowers and
ferns. on which four candles burned
The bride and groom entered alone
to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march, played by the brides
cousin, Miss Bertha Coughron, Of
Nashville. They were met at the al
tar by the officiating minister, Rev
j. E. Hight, who said a very impress
'sive ceremony.
The bride was beautiful in tailor
ed gown of white serge combined
with white satin, pearls and baby
Irish lace. She carried shower bou
quet of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
The numerous guests were receiv
ed by the brides sister, Miss Mai
Goad, who wore a gown of blue bro
caded silk trimmed in blue satin and
lace. Miss Coughron wore a white
Marquisette with a tunic of Irish me
dallions.
A large collection of wedding pres
ents were displayed, among which
were a chest of silver and a silver tea
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed immedi
ately left for their future home al
Williamsport. Over one hundred
guests witnessed the occasion and Of
fered congratulations, which proved
the wide popularity of the young
couple.
/ r.
Sheegoa-Roberts.
Says the Atlanta Constitution
Mrs. Leila Phillips, Of Cedartown
Ca, announces the engagement 81
her sister, Mrs. Roa Norman Roberts
to Fleming Rankin Sheegog, Of Co
lumbia, Tenn, the marriage to take
place Sept "a, at the home of Mrs
Phillips On College street. No cards