davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-22
TX COBB CALLED
TO AUGUST A
pv fIna Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Detroit, June 2.-Ty Copb,
manager Of the Detroit Americans
has been called to his home IN
Augusta, Ga, on account OF ser
ioHs Illness In his family.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-22
LAMGNT DISCUSSES
WORLD. CONDITIONS
FalssOus Fi1sancier Finds
Encouragement IN Ger
MAJ. Reparation
4Ureen,efat

s.ss 1913 lasI soas -, "A ner;can hus-
z,tua,s1 DaS ~ Sar,an ~ rena ration
Is, .s,te - are @ ontEned | IN fhe Cur
ps.s =. .ssa..S =. : - ,1ra Nation,s Rms
~ lSss ssarossW 1smont Of J.
spsssrgy.- I,asssS - = and S,o Who was finan-
ssS s;s-ss economic advisor to the
s An. 4 I,,nr;ean neace delegation at Par
=. = : S,>-SS
II cxnt I,as inst returned
psr;s .,s.s- wbere sr,e his counsel was
- ssIa,,t 80 f,-as,,a only III fhe DIans for
80 ~ ~ = NJ the question of
( -. .s..,.rssT 8. .s,sss;, ms s., -
5. : ssss,. scerfain articles of manu-
80 fsermapV,s ss competition
3 ~ hfos11u nroye severe
49, snacnt ..1,hey win beat
-, eartsin aa.t directions lust as
y; .ass, ,,,a-,,factures heat out
= sSsnanv other direc-
! t;cns Ia s 8 m; Tsr Wflaf is there to re-
nis,s sSs.ssss,v over = = IN thai fact9 Certainly
49, i mt y ~ want mt tI,e whole of the
s ! sySysS; ~ 3 frase Live and let live
e e; = ne Is : onIv decent motto to follow.
z ssf,, s,is countrv there has been
& ss5tnre*har TOO much of dispo-
sssissr s;f;nIs &, s.tn beiieye that our goal
=, - no H sell everything and to
4, ~ !, If is very stale
- 90 s,41s cav Int certainly if we
= saass, - ~ - 8 ',,ar1d force we :must
; be. lesson fhaf we must be
49, ~ .s,,,, ',,.aI, srseI,arS nnon a
sbHyel.s sss,n ea1 fsbe "a nresanf nm
Ersyd soy 10y naIance nee n r onr fayo-
ss ils.i an,s+,nne indef;niteIy we
Z g : ~, ,.s-11 = -. + ~ DIV n off
sissastau .ses4ss4;,sa p,;fb fh;sidea we must
- -. = - 10 don't get very
gsnssi1Dsl Er Ill all tba foreign loans
-, =, iSs We snecify that the
faae We. ahaAs, as w sgeS, - .b;S ~ CONN. nm
e0froWsEss HI spsmI 49, - aaiisr % that Ia
Ty go ga ~ s,sels sis down down the
ne s,ss u,;il he NOT
oIIs,s - - s, ;ni,,-s ourselves II
Das - - :. g. TttIe
&c u,orId,s hal
lnoH = ~ s N;1Wsin, ~ onr IA.
3iaes ol - .sssT - -, = 5oII3rs that we
: g LII ~ We snec-
eLae = -, = = -, I,. nar,f in
tLgl r,s, ssSt sTbsrafare 10 speci-
2 Esais rr,,rnpesn n
49, 1srnceads
~ 81 s9oi sis pennSrv
= - = = n,oditv
su.ra e,.s c,,ss NV else.
g las s,sas1 aoySsghfad and foolish,
= ss,;s e let that bor
.sa.o ~ ~. I, (, =. ba nsarkets Of the
=, <, h,,y sheanest
s.fs,,s {, 1oYs he huys are
~ -. =. 1890 : !, :; md eTnend
Y ls.s "a e = n
sc, = :. ts,sse 4 - ! .r nroceeds
s.s IAN ccyn nodifies
II gsslss ostr t,,rg --.e car fs,r-
sses ,,Ir fhan any 9th
& lsil ...s.a ts.., s -. =
3 ,;sy;,efIry or, the
1870. ~. :. IF nine Mr.
- Z -. fJv
e ss.oa ~ ,,ss g )" cnrnnlefed =, q
IN nets : ~ : - 4 aJs con
tsss ~ J, .es- . fotsnd That
sss1..;s s.s. .sTrs res has heen made
49, e = fsrIve .,I,, ~. Y,onfffs The
J. II a., a. -
ssinls = 5.1s - sr ;Ia nroy con
:, ! = s, Fragce bnf or,
ss,sf,,, ssnrss rsssnenf I'M genera,Iy.
sfss,rts = ssreaf r,s @ ~cJo,I5is mad for
.stshs been hanging over the
essss 49,, ~ E.urnne 81 fSne Of them
e 8 ;s,,ss tod s Ive fhe tinted Sites
=. es,as,sgeenf,s M spnouneement thai
,ai = ke narf IA ffe al
s ess.,1,oiis ssssass.s tsirecfed towards the
=. 4ssssssy : Z - . - =,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-22

The walls of the Osteen build
ing that were let. standing after
tire were condemned and rapid
progress is being made in tearing
them down
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-22
MACON REVIEWS
FIGHT ON ATLANTA
Effort to Be Made Again
to RenaoUe Capital of
Georgia To More
Central Location
Bv The Associated Press

Atlanta, June PA renewal
of the right to move the capital TO
Georgia from Atlanta to Macon is
expected to come before the legis-
lature which convened here today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-22
BIG STORM
CAUSES ALARM
ON TEXAS COAST
Hurricane Warnings Or.
ders Displayed Along
the Entire Texas
Coast
Bv the Associated Press

By lne ASSOCIATED PTeSs
Galveston. June PA severe
storm which struck the Texas
coast this morning caused alarm.
Hurricane warnings have been
ordered by the weather bureau
along the entire Texas Coast.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-22
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
New York. June 22-
Open High Low Close

-~s~S~S----
Every one who knows an item
OF news is asked to send it in or
telephone to the Item Q CO. Call
phone so.
------+-s>-s~--
Tbs 6shing 3aver- hes sttrGuc!- &c. !
S5UUa.e--, as lite 4:a, 81, are berg per
sis.ently and greatly annoyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
LITTLE BOY IS
DEATHS VICTIM
JAMES EUGENE PiPkiN, OF CON
CORD COMMUNITY, DIES AT
-ssau LOCAL HOSPITAL.

James Eugene Pipkin, aged eleven
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Pip
kin. died Wednesday afternoon at
2..3O o'clock at the Kings Daughters
hospital where he was carried for an
operation for appendicitis.
James was bright and attractive
little fellow and favorite of his
playmates. His bereaved parents
have the deepest sympathy of the en-
tire community in which they reside.
Besides his parents he is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Nora Loftin, OF
Andrews, Tenn; Flora, Earle and
Mildred Pipkin, and three brothers,
Marshall, Walter and Charles Pipkin,
all of Concord.
A prayer service was conducted at
O'Clock this afternoon at Concord
by the Rev. ]. NJ. Forsythe. of Mt.
Pleasant. Interment was in the Con-
cord cemetery. The following served
as pail bearers, Marshall and Walter
Pipkin, Ira Beard and John Dowell.
The Maury Undertaking Company IN
cbage of funeral arrangements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
COLD WAVE FAILED
TO ARRIVE HERE
EVIDENTLY GOT SIDETRAckED
ON THE WAY AND RAIN PRE-
DIcTED TOMORROW.

1t seems utterly beyond the power
of the weather man to make good on a
forecast of winter weather. The cold
wave, snow and blizzard that had been
50 confidently forecast for Wednes-
day night failed to materialize and
this morning was almost spring like
it was so warm and balmy. The mer-
curry never went below forty. although
it was predicted that it would drop
to twenty-five degrees before dark
Wednesday Evidently the cold wave
said to have started some where in
the frigid northwest got sidetracked.
Anyway it did, not arrive, and there
are scores of farmers in the county
who killed hogs this week, who are
quite disappointed They were 'ex-
pecting this cold spell to cool the
meat so that IL could be packed That
the weather prophet of the country
has definitely abandoned hope of the
cold wave is indicated by the forecast
of rain for tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
PLANNING FOR BIG
.CHR|STMAS TREE

The ladies' of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co. force at Columbia, headed
by Mrs leslie Kinzer and Mrs. Knox
Petway are making great prearations
for a Christmas tree to be held in the
telephone building Saturday evening
at eight o'clock. The tree has been
most ardstically decorated for the oc-
casion and as there are six of the op-
orators still enjoying single 'loneli-
ness Old Santa Claus is being be-
seiged with messages for some real
husbands. One of the girls in her let
ter to the old fellow asked for bald
headed, green-eyed, bow-legged, knock
kneed, pigeon-toed man. and closed by
saving that she didn't care if he had
cross eyes, just so she had a little
husband done up in nice package
and hanging" on the tree, and as
misery loves company the married Ia
dies of the force are hoping that the
single ones will get their wishes.
There are nineteen members of the
force in the office and working on the
system and a great time is planned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
SCHOOLS
TO BEGIN HOLIDAYS
BEST FIVE MONTHS IN HISTORY
OF THE COUNTY SCHOOLS
COMES TO CLOSE.

Pupils Of the elementary schools of
the county will tomorrow close their
books, shut up their desks and go
home to return no more to- their
school duties until Monday morning,
January 2. For whole week they
will be free from the constant admo-
milton of parents to study your les
sons The teachers whose homes
are away from their schools will so
to them for the holidays.
Most of the county schools are
closing tomorrow with some kind of
exercises appropriate to the occasion,
The day ends the fifth month of the
elementary term, except in the larger
schools. When the sessions are re-
sumed in January but three months
will remain to be taught. Taking it
altogether 1t is the best five months
school Maury county has ever known.
The weather has been favorable for
attendance and all former records in
that respect have been broken. There
has been little sickness and no Sc
rious epidemics of any character.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
APPEALS FOR INMATE
J. Of : CENTRAL J; n MI HOSPITAL
PEOPLE ARE ASKED TO CONTRIB
UTE TO CHRISTMAS CHEER
OF UNFORTUNATES
40 cents ID,

DR.. w. S. Farmer, superintendent Of
the Central State Hospital, has made
his annual Christmas appeal for the
inmates Of the institution, DR.. Farm
er has written Judge Whitthorne as
follows:
I'VE wish to. thank you for the in
terest manifested in the welfare of the
patients Of this hospital during the
past year, andsas Christmas season APP
proaches we again submit our appeal
To the friends of the institution, ac-
cordifg to our custom in the past.
"A great many of these unfortunate
people seemingly have no relatives or
friends who are interested In them.
We hope the public will not forget
them this year. =
"Wills you not helppns to'brng some
of the Christmas 'cheef into the insti-
tuition by sending d gift for the one
whose name we enclose, which as
sure you will be greatly appreciated
by the hospital administration, as we'll
as the patient.
Packages should be sent, by parcel
post or express tprepaid) in care OF
Dr. w S. Farmer. Very truly yours,
"W. S. FARMER, Supt."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
TO MARK POINTS
OF INTEREST IN
THE WORLD WAR
HISTORY OF THAT PERIOD WILL
BE TAKEN CARE OF SAYS
CHAIRMAN MOORE.
BUT THE OLDER PERIOD FIRST
Ancestors We're So Busy Making His
tory That They oftentimes Neglect.
ed to Preserve 1t Says Chairman
Moore of History Committee.
(From Fridays Daily Herald J

(From Fridays Daily Herald
In marking the earlier historical
points of the county, the points made
historic by more recent events, partic-
ularly those immortalized because of
some incident OF the world war, will
not be neglected, declared John Trot,
wood Moore, state librarian and chair
man of the state historical commits.
sion.
Our forefathers were so busy
making history that they did not al
ways take the time to write or pre-.
serve 1t and that is why we are hay-
ing such time marking accurately
the points of historic interest" said
Col, Moore. "We are also pretty busy
making history too and have been for
several years but we have not always
taken time to preserve it, But that
is just what we are going to do AS
soon as we have marked the historic
places in our early history and pre-.
served them for future generations,
we are going to mark the places made
notable by more recent events.
This should be done while the facts
are fresh in the memory and minds OF
the actors. 1t should be comparative
ly easy matter to mark points in the
county where historic incidents in con
nection with the world war took place
because we have many of the actors
here in the flesh with us. 1t is a differ
ent matter to mark places where the
actors who figured in the events of the
times have long since gone to their re-
wards. The prime purpose of the
state historical commission is to pre-
serve history while we have the facts
at hand. In doing that | have receiy-
ed splendid cooperation from Maury
county,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

Mrs F. A. Butler and daughter,
Miss Virginia, left today for Nash
vile where they will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. iii E. Pound.
Fred PEBBLES, of Washington-Lee
University of Lexington, Va, will ar
rive Friday to spend the Christmas
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irvine PEBBLES.
Miss Louise Dortch, a member of
the student body of Vanderbilt Uni
yersity, is here for the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Dortch.
Mrs. James w, Russell and son,
James, went to Nashville today to
meet Miss Louise Russell who leaves
the University of Tennessee tonight
to spend the holidays at her home at
Williamsport.
Miss Mary Ella Gray will leave to-
morrow for Huntsville, Ala, to spend
Christmas with relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Turner, a teacher in
the city schools of Florence, Ala, is
here to spend the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Turner and
family.
Miss Mary Lee Foster, who has
been teaching in Southern Alabama,
returned this morning to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulna Foster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
? ? szsas - , > ssszsas
: :, SOCIETY :
. sszezeE snsHsasxs
Jones BeasIey.

F.
A wedding of much interest tn a
wide circle of relatives and friends Is
the marriage of Miss Willie Mai Beas,
ley and Joseph Ridley Jones which
was beautifully solemnized Thursday
afternoon, Dec. Is, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. N. c..
Beasley near Burwood. For the occa-
sion the house was beautifully decor.
ated with ferns and evergreens and
white roses An arch was arranged
IN the parlor. of vines and rosebuds.
Elder A. F. Richie, of Nashville. said
most impressive ceremony. A musi,
cal program preceded the ceremony,
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burnett, piano
and violin.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
brown cloth, with hat and waist of
Henna to match. She carried a bou-
quet of rosebuds and maiden hair
ferns.
A large collection of wedding gifts
attested the interest of their relatives
and friends.
Miss Beasley is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. n C. Beasley. Mr.. Jones
is the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. Jones', of Leipers Fork.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on western trip, and upon
their return will be at the home of his
father.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
.PORK[R PRICES I
ADVANCE QUARTER
CATTLE MARKET SLOW AND
DRAGGY ALL LOCAL QUOTA
TIONS ABOUT STEADY.

The price of swine advanced a quar-
ter today on both the Louisville and
Nashville market, making all weight
hogs worth 1925 at Louisville, abut
but lights and pigs were quoted fiji
teen cents under that mark at NASH
vile.
TIL cattle market did not reflect the
strength of porkers and was dull and
draggy. The sheep market was steady
and unchanged.
On the local markets eggs We're
quoted at thirty-eight cents. Poultry
prices were unchanged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
\ xenoEo1 . = Q = D Z . : Q
> PERSONALS. .
0uoxoEoE . = Q Z o = . Z .

Mr.. and Mrs John M. Burns have re-
turned from long stay in Florida.
Mr.. Burns is much improved in health.
Mrs Wallace Ussery will leave this
week for Nashvile,g where She will
spend about six weeks with her daugh-
ter
Mrs. ]. B. Mullins, Mrs ". T. Hol-
land and Miss Joella Akin, OF Santa
Fe, motored to Nashville to hear John
Mccormack and spend few days
with friends.
Miss Mary Lamb went to Nashville
Saturday to see Irene"
Mrs. William Hutton and children,
of Huntsville are visiting Mrs.. w.
J. Dale, Sr, and family. u
j. Park Johnson, who was called
here to attend the funeral of his faith
er, T. H. B. Johnson, has returned to
his home in Fort Worth, Texas.
Miss Mary Wilkes Mckinney has
returned from, visit to friends in
Nashville. Miss Mckinney will leave
the first of January for an extended
European trip.
Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Woodbridge and
grand daughter, Charlotte Capers,
have gone to Jackson, Miss, to spend
the Christmas holidays with DR.. and
Mrs. w. B. Capers
Mr.. and Mrs Nat r. Wilkes and son,
Frank, of New York City, stopped off
in Columbia for a few days stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Mckinney on their
return from the south.
Jesse Ellington is home from Van
derbilt for the holidays.
Miss Josephine Hutton, of Vassar
College, is at home for the Christ
mas holidays.
Miss Marie Watkins left this morn
ing for points in Mississippi to spend
the holidays.
mont. and Miss Emma Lou Wheeler,
OF Dana Hall College, Boston, have re-
turned to their home at Mt. Pleasant
10 spend the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler.
Miss Catherine Greenlaw is home
from Ward Belmont for the Christmas
holidays.
Count Jesse Digger and Fl. A.
Compton are in Nashville today on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. fowler and
son, w. J. Jr, are spending month
with Mrs. Towler's mother, Mrs. Ed
Nckennon at Shawnee, Oklahoma.
Prof Fulcher, of the High school
faculty, will go to GAINESVILLE for
Christmas
Miss Annie Grace O'Callaghan will
eave tomorrow for Nashville to
spend the holidays.
Miss Sara Hunt Smith of the High
Schol faculty will spend the holidays
with her family at Lynnville.
Miss Harriet Wendell will leave Sat
nrday for Murfreesboro to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sadler, of Ashe-
vile. are spending the Christmas hob
days with Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Hast
ngs.
Miss Martha Ellington. of Ward-Bel
mont, is spending the Christmas holt
days with her parents. NJ. and Mrs.
Jesse Ellington.
Joe Sheldon has returned from
school in Boston to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr
aud Mrs. A. Z. Sheldon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming enter
tanned limited number of their
friends at their home at South Side
Park Tuesday evening.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in the holiday colors-holly and
Christmas bells, being used to carry
out the color scheme of red and green.
A spirited game of hearts was en-
joyed at eight tables, at the conclu-
sion of which a delicious salad course
was served. Small candy Christmas
bells, decorated with holly were given
as favors. sGH
Misses Verna Gilbreath and Euge-
MIA Johnson served frappe through
out the evening.
Mrs. G. L. Watkins, of Nashville,
sister of Mrs. Fleming, was an out of
town guest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23

= Births. .
o aeHe n o n 0 n o D o y o q Q

Born to MIR. and Mrs Patrick Quinn
Thursday evening. baby girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Kyle Petty are the
proud parents of pretty baby girl.
The little miss arrived Thursday night
al their home on the Williamsport
pike.
County Attorney and Mrs. Pride
Tomlinson are the proud parents OF
NEST beautiful little girl who arrived
at the Kings Daughters hospital. Both
mother and child are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs Marvine Priest are the
proud parents of an eleven pound boy.
Roth mother and baby are doing nice
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
HOLIDAYS BEGIN
IN CITY SCHOOLS

Children of the city schools this
afternoon were dismissed for the
Christmas holidays. After eleven
DAYS they will be again assembled on
January 2 to resume work.
Students of the county schools WIN
have two days less holiday than thelr
CITY friends. The county schools
close tomorrow and work viii be re-
sumed on January 2. "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED Middle aged colored
man and wife o live with small fami-
Iy House furnished, The woman to
do the washing on the premises, assist
in the cooking and houseworI; and do
the milking. The man to do general
errahds about the place Plenty of
work for man in fieighborhood. A
good home for the right parties. w.
u. HASTINGS, at The Herald Office.
tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
DEATH ENDS LONG and
BRILLIANT CAREER OF
WATTERSON, THE EDITOR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

------.-
of the Louisville Courier Journal than
any editorial writer in America For
nearly fifty years he edited this great
journal, beginning with the consolida-
ton of the Journal and Courier in
1869 and continuing until the paper
passed into the control of Judge Bing-
ham in 1918. Time and again he re-
ceiyed the most fiattering offers from
larger cities but he steadfastly refus.
ed to leave the Courier Journal
Henry Wattersone was born in Ten
nessee in 1870 While he was small
boy his father, the late Harvey NJ
Watterson represented Bedford and
Maury counties, then composing a
congressional district, in the con-
gress of the United States. The faith
er took young Watterson to Washing
ton with him and there he began that
extensive acquaintance with public
men that he continued until his death
During his long career Watterson had
probably known intimately more of
the distinguished men of two CONT
nents than any man in the world He
personally knew every president from
Franklin Piece to Warren G. Harding
He had dined with nearly. every pres
ident in the White House from Grant
to Woodrow Wilson.
In the late fifties Wattersons faith
er moved to McMinnville and was
elected to the senate and subsequent
ly its speaker. Henry was associated
with the late Col David F. Wallace
in the publication of the McMinnyille
New Era when the war commenced.
Both joined the Confederate army,
Watterson subsequently published
The Rebel" Confederate paper that
moved its home as the fortunes of war
caused the Confederate armies to
change their headquarters. After the
war Watterson went to Louisville to
begin there his really great editorial
career. Originally he has only re.
Gently told of his interesting reminis-
cences, he intended to become a mag
azine writer, but his efforts were not
appreciated and he entered newspa-
per work.
Watterson never held but one of
fee and that was to fill an unexpired
term in the congress of the United
States in 1S76-1S77. He accepted the
nomination and election because of
the presidential contest between
Hays and Tilden which was finally
settled by the celebrated commission
of fifteen. He was repeatedly urged
to accept the governorship, sena-
torship and other high posts, but
refused. He ever held to
the idea that an editor held higher
Office than anything in the gift of the
people and that the moment he be-
came a candidate for public prefer
ment his usefulness as an editor was
over
He was an extensive traveller and
was popular in France, England and
Italy where he had known most of the
statesmen and warriors
Of two generations.
Henry Watterson's mother was a
Maury countian, a native of the
Spring Hill section. and he sepnt some
Of his boyhood in this county. BY |
reason of that fact and also because /
his father. a resident then of Bed.
lord county. represented Maury in |
congress for four years, he was well (
known here in antebellum days. |
-------- -
Albert Sidney Page of Vanderbilt 1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
Stag Dinner.

okd9 OinHST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, of Ash
wood, were hosts Tuesday evenig at
stag dinner to compliment nine lof
Mr.. Browns friends. Covers were
laid for ten and seated at the head
of the table. was Br. Brown, while
Gus Sowell did the honors at the
foot. Covers were spread for ten and
gathered around the festive board
besides the host were Gus Sowell, En-
nest Dickson, John Bill Dobbins,
John Fleming, Arch Craige, Leon
Long, Hint Orr, Morris Stephenson
and Jack Granbery ts+
An elegant old time four course
dinner was served, and good fellow
ship prevailed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
N abors- Harper.

Nabors- Harper.
Mr. and Mrs G.. J. Harper of West
Point. Mississippi, formerly Of Maury
county, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Mamie Irene, to Cliff
ton w. Majors, of Trebloc, Miss. The
marriage will be solemnized at the
First Baptist church of West Point on
Saturday, December twenty-fourth.