The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-07
RIVES.

down the past week guest or his sis
ter, Mrs. Jim Wise.
Mrs. Pybas Rogers, of Troy, has
been over visiting with her mother,
Mrs. McCaw, convalcscent of flu.
Mr.. HadIey Hooper, of Memphis,
has been in visiting with relatives
in and out of town.
Jones ELAN has accepted a clerk
ship at Dycrsburg. with the c., NJ.
& G.
M. c. Underwood is on the sick list.
Several members of the family of
our genial postmaster, Mr.. Cotton,
are afflicted with flu.
Corp. Jesse Woody expects to come
in from Camp Humphreys in a few
days.
o. E. S. meets Wednesday after
noon next. A little bird tells us
that Valentine features will prevail.
Come out and meet your new officers.
Mrs. Wilce Allan was a visitor in
the dental parlors of DR.. Turner this
week. Mrs. Allan, one of the war
brides, tells us her husbands regi-
ment, the 30Sth, arrived on the Celtic
Sunday, docking in the New York
City harbor.
Mrs. Orie Brown was a recent Wis
itor in the fashion stores of the coun-
ty seat.
Mrs. Bud McMcckin continues ill
of pneumonia.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
McDearmon passed away Friday
morning with double pneumonia. The
body rests in the family plot at
Sidoni, near Martin.
The Hon. T. J. Bonner gives a very
encouraging report of the recent sit
tings in Nashville of the two grand
bodies of the F. & A. M. and the O..
E. S. The question of combining the
efforts of the two orders in homes
for widows and orphans is deferred
until 1920.
Mr.. Grounding was above ground
all day Sabbath, enjoying the alb
ocnce of his terrifying shadow and
giving us the glad assurance of an
early spring.
T. c. Callicott, very i'll for ten
days, is reported better. Other MEM
bers of the family, i'll Of flu, are also
convalescent.
Leslie Hooper was in from Muir
physboro, ILL.,, Sunday visiting his
family.
Mrs. David Byrns continues con-
fined to her bed Mrs. Clarence Bry-
son also has suffered relapse and is
again under the care of the family
physician.
The call to drcg the roads came
too late for the greater part of Num-
Der Four. Already the. roads leading
south had been dragged until gossip
had been shelved to talk about the
good roads. Vehicles of all kinds
are out to enjoy and marvel at SO
strange a sight in January and Feb
ruary.
Friday morning occurred the death
of Mrs Euphemia Clemmons of a
chronic disease at her home in Pine
Bluff, Ark. When we moved tC
Rives Mrs. Clemmons was a resident
with an interesting family of eight
children, some of whom at that time
were grown, Miss nellie being g
greatly beloved teacher in the school
After the death of her husband Mrs
Clemmons some twelve years past
took up residence at Pine Bluff. The
remains rested in the w. L. Glenn.
mons home Saturday night. Rev
Boyd conducted brief service Sab
bath morning, the funeral already
having been held in the residence
town. The burial took place in the
Clemmons cemetery near town Sab
bath morning. Five sons and twc
daughters mourn the loss of this
good mother. The youngest son, AL
len, is in the occupational army ii
Russia, and Mr.. Larry, on the roaG
in the State of Ohio, could not be
located. Miss Miriam, the second
daughter, died several years past
Charlie, Arthur, Jim, Mrs. Lanieve
and Mrs. Aymard were here for the
last sad rites of their mother. Other
attendants out of town were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mike Fry and Mrs. Mollie, Cum.
mings, of Fulton, Mr.. A. B. Aymard
of Pine Bluff, H. L. Lanieve and Mr.
Cate, of Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew Clemmons and Mr. Polk Glen.
mons, of Tamo, Ark Mr.. Polk Glenn.
mons remains over for a visit with
relatives and a look over his reaI
estate.
B. j. Wade writes home from st
Louis that the rest cure of leisurely
eating, sleeping and taking the baths
has proved beneficial. Officials al
the bank are optimistic of the presi