The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-03
Buy Liberty Bonds

of Camp Hill, Newport News, Va,
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Heppner one night last week.
c. v. Jones. one of the best book
keepers and accountants in Union
City, has been elected as assistant
cashier at the Farmers Exchange
Bank. Mr.. Jones succeeds Mr.. Mil
lard, who is in military service.
Mrs. Elmer league and little son.
Thomas, of Ridgely, after few
weeks visit here with Mrs leagues
sister, Mrs. F. w. Watson, and her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. T. q, Marshall.
west of the city. have returned home.
Metcalfe's pot plant spring open
ing takes place Saturday, May 4.
Plants the best and most reasonable
in price. Come and see whether wish
to buy or not, and If anything spe-
cial that you would like to see adj
wise Miss Stanfield who is in charge
of this department. Cut flowers will
also be on sale at reduced prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Woosley, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Arm and Mr.. Luther
Stroud attended the box supper at
Shady Grove last Wednesday night.
The bidding was very high. One of
the boxes brought $27.50 and the
supper was fine success.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Clark and
family and DR.. Clark have returned
from Oakton, KY, and located on
South Try street. The operator is
now in the train dispatcher's Office
in Union City, and the friends are
pleased to see them back again.
Mr.. Mike Bright, in military serv-
ice at the Taylor Aviation Field in
Alabama, was here on a furlough
this week visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Bright is a native of
Troy and mighty fine soldier who
is booked for an important promo
ton.
The display window at Phil Hy-
mans Cut Price Store will convince
you that slippers are reasonable. We
still have plenty of ladies' slippers
as low as SLAB an1 $1.9S, and good
looking and good quality. We have
the better kind also at cut prices.
Come to the Phil Hyman Cut Price
Store and be convinced.
Mrs. H. T. Robinson is expected
to return home from her visit to
Roswell, New Mexico, tomorrow.
She was there to attend the funeral
of her son, Geo. W., which took place
on Monday, April %, and remained
for visit to Mrs. Robinson and the
grandchildren.
Mr.. Bob Gray, the Kenton bank
er, was in the city Wednesday in
conference with Mr.. jerks in regard
to the "Y'' army service. Mr.. Gray
is a receptive prospect for one of
the State secretaries and he will
make a good one if he can be per-
suaded to accept.
Miss Rosena Lawrence tells us
that her side partner and chum, Miss
Edna Anderson, is now located in
MERGED, Cal, in the city water and
light Office with a nice posisition and
an attractive salary. Congratula-
tions can be extended to the city OF
MERGED and the friends here remem-
Der Miss Edna very kindly.
Wednesday shoppers from Kenton
were Mesdames NJ. Dozier, Joe Hurt
and Will West; from Oblon, Mes
danes Allen Pyle, Walter Reed, EN-
ma Parks and B. Flowers; from Polk,
Mesdames Mcdonald and Peery, Miss
Hattie Anderson; from Troy, Mes
danes Bonnie Maxwell, Frank and
Iva Bennett, w. F.. Roberts, Mrs.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitesell Harpole
have moved to the residence vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Barker on
Church street. Mr.. Barker has been
transferred by his company to Paris
and the family has moved to that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Nay
Tor have moved from Mrs. Mamie
Titles to their home vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harpolc.
Attorney w. e. rHudgins went to
Dresden Friday and filed bill in
Chancery Court in a case styled Mrs.
]. A. Moody versus ]. B. Moody. The
parties to the suit are respected and
aged people living at Martin. The
defendant is the founder of the Hall
Moody School and is supposed to be
wealthy. The plaintiff, the wife,
aged 81 years, alleges that she has
been abandoned and left penniless,
and asks $4,000 for maintenance.
Millinery