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Social and Personal 1 ' ' ' ' :- -- - ---- ' - ' " 11 111 . S. ' -t" ifll.i - . I f : . - I f --i. If Vl ' ' Friday Afternoon Five Hundred Club. On last Friday tbo Five Hundred Club was charmingly entertained by Miss Katie Morris at the Elkg Club room. Miss Willie Bc-Ue Mayes won first prize, a beautifully embroidered piece of lin gerie; Miss Ethel Pierce, fctiest prize, a beautiful cauisole. The hostess pre sented a beautiful piece of lingerie to Mrs. Arthur Monrotus. Cream and cake were served as refreshments. Wednesday Afternoon , Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Morris Miles was the delightfnl hostess cf the Five Hundred Card Club last Wednesday. Mrs. Bob Whipple won first prize, t beautiful pair of white silk hose."- Mrs. Wallace Moore in cut ting consolation woo a beautiful box of handkerchiefs and presented them to Mrs. Lexie Parks. To Mrs. S. II. Hughes and Miss Netla Martin Morris Mill w..lL...jHin,Li im. ii.il 1 W m WSfc Iprtp. l v Xl POLISHES ( -"" J ULlVj Black,Tan andVVhit. i :' XV-: X-'a ' r 1 TheF.F.DalleyCo,Ltd. K V X, . fyljA ' 1 L 1 ,- r-.,mr-, 1 BUFFALO. N.Y. HAMILTON. ONT. U ' 5-,. 4W "' ' .IIHMIIII the hostess presented linen table covers, Punch was served throughout the game and delightful refreshments of cream and cake were served. ... - , Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Frank Glass delightfully enter tained the Five Hundred Club last week To Mrs. Boyce Howse fell first prize Dair of beautiful silk hose. Miss Ruth Crenshaw won the guest's prize, a beau tiful canisole. Mrs. Frank Aydelott cut consolation, a beautiful fan. To Mrs S. H. Iluebea. afao. and to Mrs. Albert Pace a beautiful box of handkerchiefs were preceuted by the charming hostess Punch was served during the game and delicious refreshments of cream and cake were enjoyed by all present. Miss Jordan Entertains. Miss Nadine Jordan entertained last Tuesday evening with a lawn party in honor of her visitor, Miss Ella Engul, of Nashville. As the guests arrived punch was served by Misses Theresa Talley and Nadine Jordan. They were delightfully entertained by Misses Cora Palmer, Mary Lieta Wobster and Lela Beeves. Refreshments consisting of pineapple sherbet and angol food cake were served at a late hour. Those present were Misses Kathleen Rodgers, Nina Loyd Wheolor, Ima Nail- ling, Lola Harper, Mary Lieta Webster, Estelle White, Pauline Caldwell, Janie Garner, Elizabeth Watts, Allie B. Camp bell, Brownie Dickson; Messrs. Fred Nailling, Louis Lockhart, Johnnie Se- monos, Howard Tanner, George Miles, George Meadow, Thurman Talley,. Paul Brice, Deward Wheeler. Mrs. Pierce Entertains. Mrs. R. A. Pierce eutortaiood at din . i i . .1. ner ai uome on norma avouuu uu wc 31st ult., complimentary to Mrs. Lexie Parks. A limited number of relatives were present as follows: Mr. and Mrs. 'D. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. White- sell. Misses Clare Parks and Jessie Whitesell. - Lake Party. On last Tuesday quite a jolly crowd motored over to tb park on Reel foot Lake near Samburg. They spent Tues day and Wednesday very pleasantly en joying the pleasure of the camping trip, also the boat rides and beautiful scenery which the lake affords. Cold drinks and music wore very much en joyed, which made the fishing much more pleasant. They returned Wed nesday afternoon reporting a fine time .and wishing to. have many more such outing "trips. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter, Mary Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lin ton and daughter, Virginia Lee, Mr. Harry Fowler, Miss Willie Crow and jaissuara xerry , oi uiion, ivy., anu A. E. Caldwell and daughter, Ruth, of Clayton, Tenn. V a Noell-Wells, We are grateful to Mrs. Laura Wells, of Lottie, La., for an invitation to her marriage to Mr. John R. Noell to take place at homo in Lottie June 10, morn ing at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Wells has hosts of kind friends in Union City who ten der the warmest congratulations. Mr, and Mrs. Noell will enjoy a bridal trip and then locate in oae of those famous Virginia homes, presided by Mr. Noell. Mrs. Wells was a leader and club worker in Union Cfty for a number of years and the friends here are very much interested in the nuptials. , W.CT.U. The W. C. T. U. will observe Flower Pay at its meeting with Mrs. Geo. Nash on Exchange street this afternoon. I W. I Mil II Linen Shower. Misses Ruby Littleton and Grace Caldwell will preside as hostesses of a miscellaneous linen shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayes, Main Rtreftt. Saturdav afternoon, in honor of the bride-elect, Miss Katherine Mayes. Swiggart-Mayes. We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt of an invitation to the marriage of Mr. Wm. Swiggart, Jr., and Miss Katherine Mayes on Wednesday even ing, June' 17, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Methodist Church in Union City. FREMONT. Miss Dora Underwood is at home from McKenzie school. Several from here attended children's day at Salem last Sunday. Miss Thelma Taylor, of Troy, visited her aunt, Mrs. Lela Cravens, last week. Will Caldwell and wife visited relatives in Union City Saturday and 8unday. Mr.r and Mrs. J. E. Cloar, of Union City, came out and spent several days last week with their sons, Forest and Charlie Cloar. A large crowd from Fremont went to the lake last week and had a good time boat riding and eating fish. F. B. Caldwell and family spent the dav Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Caldwell in Number Twelve. Mr. and Mrs! Jim Priest went to Hick man Sunday to see their son, who is sick with measles. Mrs. Gracy Caldwell is spending sev: eral days with ber daughter, Mrs. Henry Howard, near Crescent. J. 8. Boll visited relatives in Trenton and Jackson last week. Mr. Jim Williams has been sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hawkins attend ed children's day at Beech Grove last Sunday. Mr. Jim Kersey is at Protemus doing some repair work on the C. P. Church B. W. Campboll and family attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. Tom Neeley last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. VesterSturgis and cbil dren. of Hornbeak, visited at the home of Mr. Sam Cherry last Sunday. Several from here attended the burial of D. A. Nichols at Mount Ararat Wed nesday. ' Violet. I wish to announce that I will be in Union Citv to tune pianos about three weeks. Please call me at Neblctt House B. H. Delcour. Wake up your liver, A lazy liver brines on the worst of diseases. Take LIV-VER-LAX dow. Oliver's Red Cross Drug Store. advt VMM Include tha BEST LUMBER in the plans you are making of that house. It may' cost you a little more at the start, it certainly will cost you less in the end. Ask any experienced builder if we are- not right Ask him also if it does not pay splendidly to use such lumber as we sell. Upon his answer we base our request for your order. . wm CITY LUCO, . R. REYKDLBS, PrcBrfcfor Pttosi 285 RIVES. Mrs. Mollie Cu turnings and son, Max, of Fulton, were recent guests of Mrs L. Clemmons and other relatives. Mr. Frank Caldwell, of Jackson, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ora Pyles. Misses Mabel Vaden and Hattie Mai Starnes are spending a few days at Woodland Mills. Messrs. Leslie Hooper and Harry Cook are owners of a new Ford automobile. Miss Amy Moss leaves Saturday for points in Middle Tennessee. Miss Moss will also be in the Tennessee College at Murfreesboro several weeks taking a re view course of study. , . Miss Missie Harris was in town Mon day. The local sporting club, with the ad dition of Herman Diotzel, of Union City, and Frank Caldwell, of Jackson, are camping on the river. In the para phernalia were large quantities of eata bles, guns, fishing tackle and presuma bly well oiled gas generators, hence the sobriquet, "Annanias Club." A large audience was out Sabbath morning to hear. Rev. Gentry Reynolds, of Kenton. The text was taken from Habakuk 2:15. v Since his majority years past Rev. Reynolds has talked, preached and voted temperance, believ ing that the responsibility of this blight ing trade is with the righteous thousands upon top of thousands all over our land Miss Sadie Fry is spending the vaca tion with her parents at Fulton. , Miss Lillian Clemmons. student of Tennessee College, came in home from Murfreesboro Wednesday. . Dr. and Mrs. Walter Slayden and children, of Waverly, will be guests during Chautauqua. Misses Euline and Mary Bell Cum mings and Misses Mabel and Mary War ren are guests of Mrs. Ernest Carter in Martin. . Dr. T. P. Palmer and son, Khera, were late business guests of Dr. W. M. Tur ner, Union City. . Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Cunningham, of Obion, and Miss Sallie Crockett, of Troy, were Sabbath guests of Prof, aud Mrs. S. B. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howell and child ren, of Union City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Harper the first of the week. The B. B. S. Club reports a delightful afternoon Tuesday with Mrs. W. V. Carter. Miss Margaret Brown, matriculated with the West Tennessee Normal, comes in just now for a great deal of mention in the Memphis papers. Miss Brown has won numerous honors this session and graduates Wednesday, June 3, with the highest honor, valedictorian. We un derstand Mis& Margaret, who is the only granddaughter of Mrs. Jane Wade, also well known here, has accepted a posi tion at Mountain Grove, Mo. . Are yon going to the Chautauqua? Sure, everybody is. Miss Martha Wade is visiting in Mem phis. Miss Ida Spikes is a visitor here from Arlington, Texas. Mayor W. A. McNeill is in Chicago. OBION. Mick Payton and family have return ed home after several days visit among friends in Lake county. Ed Fox and family spent Sunday with relatives at Rives. . . Mrs. Harry Cunningham visited ber sister at Rives Sunday. T. J. Lovell, of Nashville, formerly postmaster of Obion, where he formed many acquaintances, was here Monday. Mr. Lovell now has responsible connec tions with the Worrel Mfg. Co., the big , . , i a l : ! concern, ana is nusumg vuiiign siuug the line. J. W. Burney, of Union City, was here Monday on business. . H. C. Ledbetter attended the Obion County Rural ' Carriers' Association at Union City last Saturday. Prof. Edw. Mills, brother of J. R. Mills, cashier of the Bant 01 umon, came in Monday from the west to visit his uncle, W. M. Fox, who is seriously ill. He will remain in this vicinity sev- IE C M E A MI Sherbet, Ices Punch and Silver Slice Cake Refreshments furnished for CLUB SOCIALS, BAN QUETS and all ENTERTAINMENTS. SEE ME. H. M. Be Graffenreicl Ice Cream Specialist. Manufacturer. Wholesale and Retail Factory at the Red Cross Drug More Telephone 100 mm eral days before returning home, tolsee his numerous friends' throughout the country. Miss Verda Shires, who has been the guest of relatives in the city several weeks, has returned to her home in El bridge. ' Miss Ruth Forcum, who has been "at tending school at Abingdon, Va., ar rived Wednesday to spend the summer months. Miss Floretta Stanfield came from Dyersburg Sunday to visit homefolds. Miss Myrtle Jones, who has been at tending school at Martin, returned home Saturday. J. C. Henry and wife and Ed Butler were visitors in Trimble Sunday. El Pardue of Uuion City was a Sun day visitor in Obion.' C. T. Arnold, of Kenton, was here this week to visit his mother at the home of Attorney E. J. Green. Mr. Arnold is well known here, where he has visited on numerous occasions. Mrs. H. W. Scott, of Kenton, was an Oljion visitor the first of the week. Mrs, F. H. Lippard attended the play given bv the order of Eastern Star Sat urday night at Cloverdale. C. B. Yancy, the popular telephone man. went to Mempnis ounuay 10 visit his wife who was placed in a hospital for treatment, returning Monday. He reports his wife rapidly improving from the operation, the nurses assuring him of her complete recovery. J. T. Chiles was in Union City Mon day on business connected with the sheriff's office. Lee Hughes and daughters, of Troy, were here Tuesday. Mrs. G. W. Forester is -visiting her daughter, Mrs. Don Williams, at Jack son. R. W. Mahon and wife returned Tuesday from Nashville and Chatta nooga via Martin after an extended vis it. In Nashville Mr. Mahon' attended the Tennessee Bankers' . Association. He reports an enjoyable trip. , Russell Brown returned to his home at Nashville Monday after visiting bis mother, Mrs. Cox, in the country. Prof. S. B. Hays, of Rives, is visiting at the home of Talmage Cunningham. Davis Wallace is visiting his grand mother at Memphis. Canada, the two-year-old child of Clarence Wall, died early Monday morning and was buried the same day. The parents have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their child. Mrs. Rebecca Beaird, of Mason Hall, . - w t "J t is visiting ner son, it. n. xeairu, aim other relatives here. She is always a welcome visitor. Miss Calla V. Stanfield, of Union City, is visiting at the hme of Joe Nichols Miss Conley, of Humboldt, is a pleas ant guest at the bomfeof Mrs. J. 8. Cox. A. M. Moultrie, EJ. Ledbetter, R. A. Johns and T. N. TanVrsIey went to Union City Tuesday on business and pleasure combined. II. A. Craver spent Sunday in Union City. . I Frank West was a Sundayvisitor in Union City. Ed Nelson was in Union City Sunday. m m ii m ffiiiiiiiiniiiiiina OF COURSE IT'S WARM: But get ' a Cool Suit and be comfortable There's no longer excuse for any man to swelter all Summer. The days are gone by when cool clothes were discountenanced by good dressers. Today you can appear anywhere in perfect tacte and in complete , comfort in a cool suit of Mohair or of Palm Beach Cloth. We're ready to fit you, with a superb line of cool clothes from the famous shops of "CUCsT. In Mohairs there are blacks and blues and steel greys, and some fancy patterns and mixtures. In Palm Beach Cloth there are plain tans, olives, greys and blues also mixtures and striped designs. You can get your size in either Sack or Norfolk. Come in, get fitted with' the cool suit of your choice and be comfortable. Clageft Go. Eeady for To-morrow? Horses digest their feed less thoroughly than nfhr farm animals. In order to insure thorougn digestion of all the food eaten, and to make your ' horses readier for next day's work, add to their evening feed a teaspoonful of ee ee STOCK MEDICINE It will lessen your feed bills. 1 Jt win Increase your profits. I sm mini Be D STOCK MEDICINE with mf hori regularljr and lind H a saving proportion on Iced. It also make; them health?, thriving and clcaa. Ira Johnston, R.P.D.No.1, O'Neill, Nebr. 25c, BOc and $1. Prt can. At row dealer. ii