Social Roundup of Local Visits and Citations
Miss Louise Graham White returns to Spring Hill after visiting Edith Anderson in Nashville. Families from Lewisburg Franklin and West End spend holidays with Columbia relatives. Profs Patton and Pratt visit, with Patton set to work in Albany January 9. Visitors from Florence Wewahitchka Caney Springs Campbells Station and Santa Fe travel, marry, or return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Graham White
Spring Hill
Edith Anderson
Nashville
J. M. Towler
Katherine Towler
Lewisburg
Columbia
A. J. Alexander
Fannie Blair
Ruth
Lillian Kinzer
Little Louise Roberts
Memphis
C. W. Rogers
James Hicks
Irene
West End
Tennessee Fertilizer Company
Eugene V. Patton
University of Rochester
J. W. Patton
Patton
Iabor
New York State
Albany
Mise Lois Timmons
Florence
Ala
Mise Mollie Mack
Edward Mack
Wewahitchka
Florida
Abe
J. Hermann Pratt
Fairview College
Centreville
Tenn
G. P. Pratt
G. N. Pickard
Mt Pleasant
Jessie Lee Pratt
Caney Springs
Daniel King
Pinkney
J. W. Bratton
Parka Station
Nora McMahon
W. R. Hansard
Albertsville
Katie Nenon
J. Shelby Coffey
Coffey
Campbell Station
Jennie Sellers
Carters Creek
Augusta Voorhles
J.B. Granberg
Jenn Springs
R. P. Baker
Santa Fe
Alleged Forger Bound Over to Court
Andrew Williams, the man arrested for forgery, waived examination Wednesday afternoon before Reg. R. H. Guest and was bound over to the next term of circuit court. Two warrants had been sworn out earlier by John M. Speed and Joe Anderson. Additional checks tied to Williams involve J. Rosenthal Co. and Bogatsky & Bauman. Much evidence had been heard when his attorney announced the waiver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Williams
Reg
R. H. Guest
John M. Speed
Joe Anderson
Williams
J. Rosenthal Co
Bogatsky & Bauman
Weddings and parties fill Columbia society pages
Miss Lacy Lawrence and W. S. Gibson wed at Culleoka depot with ceremony in a decorated Baptist church. Mrs. Fry hosts a home wedding for Annie Fry and Lawrence Stephenson with green white decor and a large altar. Christmas hop at Hotel Bethel draws many couples, with chaperones listed and music by Charlie's Band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethel
Columbia
Helen Sarrow
Sara Factor Morgan
Charlie's Bard
Nashville
Eugene Long
W. T. Chaffin
J. W. Morrow
Adairville
J. M. Dedman
S C. Harlan
Florence, Ais
Briggs McLemore
W. H. Jones
Connor Akin
W. J. Dale
Culleoka
Tenn
W. BE. Fleming
Baptist Church
Lacy Lawrence
W. S. Gibson
Mary Cross
Jody Denton
Mr. Fleming
Salome Stephenson
Verna Gilbreath
J. Martin Fry
Miss Hobbs
Valley
Miss Stephenson
Killarney
Lincoln County
R. K. Morgan
Peoples & Morgan
Fayetteville
Inian
Elizabeth Hobbs
Lela Wilkes
Wilkes
Mine Hobbs
Mendelssohn
Messrs
Holt Pean
Lynchburg
George Stephenson
Johnnie Brown
Lynnville
Mink Roxie O'Neal
Amick-Andarson
Ernest Ster
Johenson
Leigh Anderson
Barbara L Anderson
Flavious H. Amick
T. H. Athey
W. T. Boag
Shareholders Meeting Notice for Columbia Savings & Trust
The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia Savings & Trust Company in Columbia Tennessee will be held at the banking house on Tuesday January 10 1911 at 11 o clock a m for electing directors for the ensuing year and to conduct other business. all stockholders urged to attend. Geo B McKennon Onsb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Savings & Trust Company
Columbia, Tenn
Dden
GEO. B. M’kennon
Onsb
Store House at South Columbia Burglarized
The store house of Felton and Craig in South Columbia at the forks of the Campbellsville and Pulaski pikes was burglarized last night. A pane of glass was broken and the bar lifted to gain entry. Only fifteen or twenty coppers and some tobacco were taken. No clue to the burglars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felton & Craig
Columbia
Campbellsville
Pulaski Pikes
Marriage Licenses Recorded for Multiple Couples
Mart Cooper to Mrs Bessie Good, W B Blackwell to Miss Irene Amig, Scott R N Garrett to Miss Annie Denham, Jease Martin to Miss Katie Noles, Robert Gray Erwin to Miss Maggie Sue Galbreath, W J Gibson to Miss Lacy Lee Lawrence James Blocker to Miss Nannie Church, Byrd H Wilkes to Miss Ethel Roberts, John M Anderson to Miss Fannie B Jones, Wm H Parman to Miss Irma Lucile Tucker, Lawrence L Stephenson to Mina Annie Holmes Fry, Robert Anderson to Miss Nolie Green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jease Martin
Katie Noles
Robert Gray Erwin
Maggie Sue Galbreath
W. J. Gibson
Lacy Lee Lawrenee
James Blocker
Nannie Church
Byrd H. Wilkes
Ethel Roberts
John M. Anderson
Fannie B. Jones
Wm. H. Parman
Irma Lucile Tucker
Lawrence L. Stephenson
Mina
Annie Holmes Fry
Robert Anderson
Nolie Green
Present Address of Dr. A. G. Dinwiddie
The Herald office has received many inquiries about the present address of Dr. A G Dinwiddie former beloved pastor of the First Methodist church. He is listed as 215 North 20th Street St. Joseph Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald Office
A. G. Dinwiddie
First Methodist Church
North 20Th Street
St. Joseph, Missouri
Patleron's Reason for Willis Pardoned
Special to The Herald Nashville Tenn December 29 The governor cites the advisory board and jury records in Willis case stating he was driven to crime by the two dignities poured upon him and was not in a responsible condition at the time His prior conduct prison record and reputation lead to belief he has been sufficiently punished
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Nashville
Tenn
Holding
Garner
Willis
Advisory Board of Pardons
Iam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harlan
Evans
Andrew Illiams
ESQ
Turner’s Grocery
West Seventh Street
Blackwell Scott
Treue Amis Leon
B .Blackwell
Unie City
Sese
Blackwell
Riverside
Mise Fry
Misa
Minnie Pry
Bessie Smith
McMinnville
Miss Smith
Miss Fry
Stirs
James
Pinney
Foster-Winters
Allan Alexander Foster
Jessie Winters
Maxwell
Texas
South
Bolivar Street
Dr. Foster
T. Benton Alexander
Thompsons Station
Joe Foster
Missouri
Thompson Station
Dalton Oliver
Groveland
Hardin W. Thomas
Smith Thomas
Alfred Thomas
Henry Gillespie
Maury Dry Goods Company
the Herald
Mens & Boys
Store House
Mart Cooper
Bessie Good
W. B. Blackwell
Irene Amig
Scott
R. N. Garrett
Annie den
Ham
Annie Denham
DR. Dinwiddie
Patleron
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!