The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-07-15
SOUTH SIDE.


Miss Rosie Turner spent Satur-
day night with Miss Flora Wade.
Miss Pearl Dickie went to Sharon
Sunday to visit relatives several
days.
Mr.. Arthur Boone, of Pine Bluff,
was a welcome visitor in Southside
Wednesday.
Misses Mamie Rippey and Ora
Allen are Miss Walter Wilson's
guests this week.
Mrs. S. A. Brown, of Paducah,
was a welcome visitor in Southside
Thursday and Friday.
Little Miss Kathleen Clark is
spending a few days with little
Nellie Bratton this week.
Mr.. w. w. Hutchison and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins, OF Mori.
alb, spent Friday in the city.
Miss Bessie Anderson, of Fort
Worth, Texas, is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Matte Temple.
Mrs. A. S. Hall and two pretty
little boys were welcome visitors at
our home Friday night and Satur-
day.
Misses Kate Brooks and Annie
Palmer, of Sharon, spent several
days last week with Miss Pearl
DDickie.
Mrs. Ann McAlister and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McCord and baby spent
Saturday at the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Cole.
Mrs. Mamie Wheeler and sister,
Miss Lizzie Temple, of Paris, are
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Temple, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Moody chap
eroneo the following young ladies'
to ay6eld Monday: Misses Ros-
sic Turner, Pearl Dickey, Bette
Null, Leone and Maryleta Webster
and Master John Written Moody.
We were delighted to see our old
friend, Mr.. Dan Webster, of Num-
Der Four, In the city Tuesday mix
ing and mingling with his many
friends after quite a tussle with
heart trouble. Uncle Dan, as he is
Familiarity called, has smile and a
kind word for everybody.
Last Monday morning Rev. A. S.
Hall and wife and two children
drove up to our little tent in a nice
surrey and called, saying let's go
spend day in the country; and as
Gypsy likes to be on the move and
seldom refuses when an opportuni-
ty presents itself, accepted the in
vltation, and just as soon as ! could
don my travelling costume we start
ed. Indeed it was a treat to travel
through the beautiful country and
view the fields of green corn and to
look with untiring eyes at the
thresher turning out thousands of
bushels of the golden grain along
the roadside. Soon we landed at
the beautiful country home of MI
and Mrs. John Fl. Mcdowell, and it
is useless to say how we were treat
ed, as every one well knows they
never tire of making their friends
welcome and happy. AS to the
dinner it consisted of everything
that heart could wish for. AS tley
were we'll aware of the fact that all
preachers and Gipsies like to eat
the table was heavily loaded, and
what Bro. Hall did to that dinner
was plenty.
A few days ago after Gypsy had
finished her morning chores and had
come in and fell down in an easy
chair to rest, and while sitting
there thinking of her empty pantry |
shelves and wondering what / would |
prepare for Mr.. Gypsy and the little
ones for their dinner a rap was
heard on the front door and with a
heavy heart arose to meet some
one, we knew not who, and behold, |
when opened the door how my
poor heart leaped with Joy, | dis
covered large basket filled with
all kinds of nice vegetables, apples
and peaches. The worry and heav-
mess left my mind at that moment
for then knew what / would pre-
pare for the next meal. The same
ministering angel was none other
but the wholesouled big hearted
Mr.. Thea Terrell, of
Number Ten, who is indeed hus-
band to the widows and father to
the orphans and true friend to
Gypsy.
Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.