The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
RIvEs NEWS.

" CdAiN0tAt Va ASAS VA
Miss Eula Ellis, CT Glass, IS Wis
itor with the Misses Austin.
Paul Kelly s in from Nashville
spen ling a few days with home folks.
The revival at Sardls with Rev.
Bass in charge resulted in sixty con-
versions.
The little folks enjoyed a gypsy
tea Tuesday evening down town in
the Caldwell Grove.
Mrs. Leslie Shore was a visitor
part of the week with her sister. Mrs.
Gosnell, in Dyersb'lrg.
Eide" Aubrey Wilson, of Farming
ton, KY, begins meeting at the
Christian Church Sunday.
The Misses J2hnson, of Newbern,
csme in home with Mrs. Belle Ed
wards for a, 7Teek'.j stay.
Will Maneese PGd son, Lester, are
remodeling the Malcolm Calls home
i'll the Pleasant Hill vicinity.
Messrs. Jas. and Edward Scoggins
were out of town this week on a
building contract at Clinton, Ky.
The Misses Starnes, south of town
entertained Saturday evening in hon
or of Miss Garrigan, Of Woodland
Mills.
Mrs. Holland Bittick care in Mon
day from a visit with he- daughter,
Mrs. Tom Joyner, in Number Thir-
teen.
Mayor Bonner has had the weeds
cut along the pavements, which adds
greatly to the Looks and convenience
of same.
Mrs. Hubert Shore and sister, Miss
Turner, of Memphis, were vi1itors in
the county seat Monday with Mrs.
Ed Kirk.and.
Herman Wise, Miss Ruth Cailicott,
Earl Jones and Glennio Phebus were
down from Union City Tuesday
looking on while at the Martin
Rives ball game, which the visiting
team won by score of to z.
The dust storm near one o'clock
Sunday afternoon caueed considerable
alarm. Several families took refuge
with the Geo. Bolts family in their
storm house. Others shut up their
homes and sought sefety in the open.
Roscoe Kitche.l AMI wife, Mrs.
Mrs. T. C. Callicott, together with
Misses Alberta Kitchell and Lillian
Callicott are in home from a motor
trip to New Albany, Miss, where the
party were guests of Jesse Kitchell,
a near kinsman.
The remains of Mr.. Joe Stovall
werer placed in the Clemmors GEM
etery Monday. Mr.. Stova,l a few
years back came from the middle part |
% the State and at his death was on |
l farm in No. 10. Mr.. Stovall was
snly 32 years old. For several months
le was stricken with tuberculosis.
lie was memaer Of the Christian
church.
Mrs. Claude Woody, home from
Columbia, reports seeing Rev. Bill
robinson, a well-known Cumberland
minister, who, now an
G. ogenarian still actively occupies
he pulpit. Rev. and Mrs. Robinson
I've in Texas and recently celebrated ];
heir golden wedding, receiving ma [
okens of value anI esteem. The |
ride wore very handsome costume, {
gift from the groom. Acquaintance s
mcng the Comu orcial subscribers /
ill regret to knoE' Mrs. Robinson is s
.tally ill, AMI expresses the wish ,
hat she may spend her last days &
ack in Tennessee.
Friday of last week w. A. Mcneil
ntertained kinspoople and few
riends in an all day outing at mis- G
arm, Wildwood, west of town. gnere S
ere plenty Of swings for the chill |
rem ard well-laden festal board at t
DON, including plenty of well bar /
ecued meat This has become an r
nnual picnic that is greatly enjoyed b
Y attendants. We are told this is ?
le seventh year of its institution. t
II. and Mrs w. ]. McNeill, of s
huntsville, Ala, aged parents of Mr.. t
cNeill, here spen.,ing tne summer I
gether with other contemporaries b
age of this vicinity, were guests c
homer. n