The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-19
SOUTH SIDE.

AAaotNA " LII L. OoSLCL 10 Oll
the sick list.
Miss Flora Wade spent Tuesday
at Hickman.
w. E. Webster and wife spent
Sunday in the country.
Miss Alice Butler spent Sunday
afternoon in Southside.
Mrs. Iris Brown and children at
tended the union picnic.
Miss Belle Gunter, of Hickman,
spent Friday night in Southside.
Mrs. Jim Wilson spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Sam Wade.
Ed McAlister has been very sick
with hux, but is able to be up again.
Miss Ada Lannom has returned
home after a pleasant visit to Paris.
Mrs. w. S. Jackson spent very
pleasant day Tuesday with Mrs.
Sam Howard.
Rev, S. W. Kendrick preached a
very tin> sermon at the schoolhouse
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Oscar Forester and Ellis
Jackson went with the picnickers
Tuesday to Hickman.
Mrs. Bette Wilson, of Obion,
spent THU sday and Friday with
]. w. McCorkle and wife.
J. G. Harris, of St. Louis, was
the guest of his grandparents, Col.
and Mrs. Coulter last week.
Mrs. Josie Childress and son
Willie, of Lake county, is the guest
of Mrs. W. w. Mays this week,
Misses Gertie Adams and Bessie
Coats and Sam Coats were driving
through our streets Sunday after
noon.
Mrs, Temple and daughter, Miss
Mai, of Jackson, were the guests of
Mrs. Joe Temple and family satur-
day night.
Miss Matte Calhoun and little
Misses Louise and Martha McAlis-
ter attended church in Southside
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Summers, wife and two
|
little boys, of Milburn, KY, spent
several days last week as the guests
of Mr.. w. e. Webster and wife.
Mr.. J. M. Cole and wife, Miss
Birdie Turner and Mrs. w. e. Web
ster attended the union picnic
Tuesday and report nice time.
Mrs. John Catron and her charm-
ing daughters, Misses Carrie, Mary
Emma and Lurl1ne, attended the
union picnic at Hickman Tuesday.
The High Sheriff, Mr.. Chiles,
spent a few hours in our burg Sun
day afternoon. Wonder it he
wasn't wanting his fortune told?
Eth, jimmie?
Messrs. Will Caldwell and Ed
Williams, of Fremont, spent Mon
day night at the home of ]. M. Cole.
Guess Will thinks it is his time to
hang on a certain high fence.
Southside is alive with Gipsies.
They are just from Mississippi and
en- route to Paducah. They had
several visitors Sunday afternoon.
Guess they were to see the fortune
teller.
Mr.. E. E. Bennett, of Pulaski,
passed through Southside last
Wednesday en- route home from a
visit to his aged mother at Troy.
His wife and little son, William,
accompanied him to Troy, where
they will visit several weeks before
returning home.
Will say to our reig0or farmers,
Messrs. Sam Wade, Henry Moss,
w. W. Mays and r. M. Dickey, that
Gypsy will try and furl her tent
around your way at an early date
and see what you big farmers are
doing, and let you hear from me
later. There is nothing like fine
farms and good farmers, for that is
what moves the world,
W. e. Ragsdale, who has charge
of the Judge Head farm in district
Number Thirteen, is one of Obion
couuty's greatest farmers, and it is
a pleasure to see how nicely he
manages his business. He has
over one hundred acres OF corn
ready to lay by, two hundred acres
OF wheat in the shock and world
Of fine clover hay. He is firm be-
lever in fine stock and fine farming