The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
RIvEs NEWS.

Mrs. Warmth is here from Ala
bama visiting Miss Gladys Womack
Mrs. c. Bonner was hostess Tues
y day Afternoon to the M. E. Missionary
!, Society.
Miss Miner, Of Fulton, was a re-
%cent visitor over night with Mrs. Les
flie Shore.
n Misses Hattie Mai Clemmons and
AF1orence Bolts were end-of-the-week
y visitors in Fulton.
a Elder Love, from Fresno, CAL, was
D thru here this week taking subscrip-
1ssesions to the Gospel Advocate.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joyner and Mr..
6 and Mrs. Burney Roam were down
4 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bittick this
Z week.
Hiss Euline Cummings is spending
the. end of the week in Memphis, the
} gust of friends in West Tennessee
Normal.
w. A. McNeill and E. E. Shore
were in over Sunday with homefolks.
Mr. McNeill was called back to East
Tennessee.
Messrs. T. G. Callicott, r. L. Har-
per and Gus Callicott were members
Of Presbytery in session at Kenton
this week.
Mrs. Cravens was out of the
school room part of this week to be
with her mother, Mrs. Childress, a
victim Of flu.
Mrs. Jas. McLeskey, of Union City,
comes down Monday to assist Harper
& Shore in the big week of the sea-
son, the rag Sale"
Mrs. Florence Mcneil and chill
dren are recovering from an attack
of flu. The family of Orie Brown is
also convalescent of this epidemic
Mesdames Laura HUTCHINSON and
T. G. Callicott and Misses Ina Lee
Holloway, Missile Harris and Euline
Cummings went down to Kenton for
Presbyterian program Wednesday af-
ternoon.
entertained in two course luncheon
Saturday by Mrs. Phebus, who in re-
ceiving was assisted by Miss Ruby
Skiles. Two papers, "The Guianas,"
by Mrs. E. e. Shore, and Pearl
Fisheries" by Mrs. Allan Wade, were
interesting indeed.
Miss Lizzie Stitt, of Union City,
was recent visitor with Miss Mar
tina Wade. Other visitors for the day
of Miss Wade were Mesdames Floys L
Carter, Moss Fisher, T. P. Callicott,
Miss Jessie Callicott. Tho this party
had to motor over flooded roads, they
say they have no regrets. Good dim
ner? Yes!
Rives High School opens the base
ball season (to-day) Friday with a
game with the Union City Training
School on the latter's baseball field,
with return game here Friday, Mar.
"a. The lineup for Rives will be as
follows: S. s., Palmer; 2 b., Coates,
D.; l. f., Callicott; 1 b., Smith; b.,
Coates, o.; C. f., Weatherspoon; r. f.,
Stovall; c., Witherspoon; p, Jen-
nings. Substitutes: Osborn, Smith,
Elam
The baseball management ex-
presses appreciation to all contribut-
ing to the subscription for organiza-
tion of team. The suits are truly
sporty in appearance. The team
takes pleasurable pride in the oppor-
tunity afforded by the seasons trips
abroad to utilize the advertising por
tions of the uniform for our wide
awake commercial interests, as fol-
lows: Harper &'Shore, Chiefs Place, Il
Rives Tile Co., Illinois Central R. r. II
Co., Mobile & Ohio r. R. Co., Dan !
Smiths Transfer.
Friday night, the oath, Dutch
Jake" a drama in three acts, will
be given at Stovall's Schoolhouse for
benefit of school, Admission popular a
prices of 15c and 25c. With the ex- C,
ception of Miss Annie Mai Starnes, N
one of the faculty, who, as Maud Ell n
len, is heroine of the play, the per- W
sonnet is made up entirely of outside T
talent, who take the following char n
acters: Mr.. and Mrs. Fay, Calvin M
Stovall and Mrs. Bess Council; Harry b.
Thule, Bristol Hall; Ella Thule, Mrs. m
Norman HALEY; Jake Snyder, the b,
hero, Lyle Garrison; Henry Crinley, dl
the villain, Carmi Davis. Exploitata- M
ton of a mining stock rakeoff and is
exposure of same by Dutch Jake m
forms the main thread of the plot. W
Harry Thule and Ella Fay sustain fir
the romance of the play. Between
acts offers vaudeville of interest.
1.-THE Census Taker,'' by John Walker
and Mrs, e. Garrison, a very lu-