The commercial., June 11, 1920, Image 3

About The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
I
v,
rices vs. Lov; Prices
$12.50 Shoes..,..;..... ,.','$10.00
$10.00 Shoes. . . ........ .......... 8.00
$ 7.50 Shoes......;,,...;........ 6.00
i
lh " A) , ll! I
IlighP
vk.
5.00 Shoes...... 4.00
3.00 Shoes'. . . . ..... .... . . 2.40
$40.00 Suits . . $32.00
$30.00 Suits. 24.00
$20.00 Suits. ...... ....... . . . . . ... 16.00
$ 1 5.00 Suits .......... . . ..... r. . , . , 1 2,00
Every article in our store carries this
extraordinary 20 per cent cash discount.
J. A. Coble, Son & Co
V "More For Cash"
- s
Mrs. C. W.t Met, Sr., at Home,
Mrs. C. W. &. Sr., in her Main
street home, eni -lined Tuesday af
ternoon, in a "quiet manner, compli
mentary to Mrs. Emma Ford Nolen,
-of Los. Angeles, Cal. Quite a number
of old-time friends were present who
Venjoyed the friendly spirit of the oc
casion and the generous board and
open-heartedness of Mrs. Miles hos
pltality. - : " V
Miss Annette' Elliott, of Dyer, vis
ited Miss Lottie Capps here Sunday.
MissfKatherine Bryan is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Jack-
eon, Tenn.
Miss Florena Cloar, of Nashville,
is in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs
E. L. King.
Miss Lorene Capps spent Sunday
in Union City with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. O. D. Capps.
i . 1 a i .a i
If
7500
Profit
Not in gushers not in fake stock
not even in the rent of these days. One
enthusiastic reader writes: ."I want to
tell you how $1.00 invested in a sub
scription for
GSHTLEMAH
brought me a returnof atleast $150.00."
And he does it ! I'll wager I can show
" YOU right in this week's issue at least
' one idea that will be worth to you more
. than the cost of the year's subscription.
It's only a dollar 52
big , inspiring issues, filled
from cover to cover with
the helpful ideas you
have always hoped some
f arm paper would supply .
Poultry, the dairy, pigs,
sheep, grain, truck, farm
power, cooperation not
a farm interest is missed I
The canning suggestions
that save sugar will just
suit mother .nowthat ber
ries are ripening. Fiction,
too bright, clean and
wholesome; short stories
and long stories for the
whole family they're all
included in the big dol
lar's worth. Just send
your check the address
below will reach me.
Ask Your Banker If It's a Safe $1.00
Investment He Knows
' MINNIE I. BO WEN
R F.D. No. 3, Hickman. Ky.
An authorised tubecriptloa represent at! re of .
TaeCoaatryGeiideaaa Tit Uititt' Htm Jaanul TaeSatvxdayEfeaag Peat
VXhnm-lM U immm UM ' H
Con solidated School.
The ground has been surveyed for
the location of the New Fremont-
Kedron-Hampton consolidated school
building. The plot contains five acres.
The following committees have
been chesen to help carry out the
work in these districts :
Soliciting Committee C h a r I e s
Cloar, Chairman; P. S. Clack. Mrs.
Sadie Caldwell,' Dock Hawkins, W.
M. Taylor, T. E. Coleman, Mrs. Delia
Killion, Esq'. J. A. Jackson, M. S
Kirk, Miss Lou Phillips Miss Pauline
Kirk.
Finance Committee Leslie Cun
ningham, chairman; C. O. Cloar and
Chas. Caldwell.
Building Committee A. S. Hayes,
chairman; A. B. Caudle, Chas. Cloar
and F. G. Cunningham.
The funds for the building in
each of the consolidated schools in
this county must be raised and
turned in to the County Superin
tendent by June 23. This is abso
lutely necessary in order to qualify
for the State aid,"! hope that the
Soliciting Committee in each of the
districts will keep this ia mind and
be able to report their subscriptions
by the 23rd inst.
A hint to the wise is sufficient.
I am in receipt of the followinlg let
ter this week: v
"Halls, Tenn., June 7, 1920.
Supt. B. A. "Vaughn, Union City,
Tenn., Dear Mr. Vaughn: I noticed
in the Commercial Appeal that you
have consolidated some schools and
are making plans for better . work.
Are these positions going to pay suf
ficient salary to command a good
school man? I am available for the
coming year. Please let me hear
from you. - -Respectfully,
N. S. NEW,
Supt. Halls High School."
In the above letter there Is a text
fvom which a glowing and vital gos
pel of schools could be written. I
wish- I could write the Superinten
dent of Halls High School that Obi
on County had a consolidated school
with a position in it which would be
attractive to him to fill as leader of
a large group of juiral schools. It is
well worth while for the father ana
mother to ponder over a thought on
this point if they ever hope for their
children to be educated whiLe the
children are at home. " v
I was talking last Sunday to two
patrons of Weakley County who live
in a consolidated district that takes
nine wagons to transport the pupils
to the school. This school has an
enrollment of over three hundred
pupils, has five teachers, as I re
member, has an eight acre campus,
has a handsome two-story, modern,
up-to-date building, and has a cot
tage on the campus in which the
principal may live if he or she has
ever had the bravery or the indis
cretion to face the problems of mak
ing a home while in the business of
teaching rural schools. I read this
spring in the Commercial - Appeal
about the closing everclses of .this
school. It had a commencement ser
mon, graduating exercises, and was
visited oy state superintendent ai-
r -11 h
. When You Buy Oil
Don't be satisfied with just "any oil". Get
There is such an oil a particular brand and
grade which, regularly used, will give you
the best-results ; and the Standard Oil Com
pany of Louisiana has spared no expense in
securing the best material and brains with
which to manufacture it.
Stanocola Polarine in one of its three grades
is particularly adapted to your motor. Buy
it by name.
ffiOTMUi I
BIM1
olio
STANDARD OIL GO. OF LOUISIANA
OneiUniform Quality.
Three . Consistencies.
Stanocola Polarine, Stano
cola Polarine Heavy, and
Stanocola Polarine Extra
Heavy. Also Stanocola
PolarineTransmission Oil
and Greases.
For sale by ah reliable
garages, accessory and
hardware stores, etc,
for the lubrication of
motor cars, motor
trucks, kerosene and
gasoline tractors, farm
and stationary gaa
engines, motorcycles,
motor boats, etc. ...
r
J
hrt Williams. I wonder if this would
not sound like Greek and Sanskrit
to the rural school children of Obion
County and to a large number of us
grown up folks. Think about such
work as this going on rignt square
out in the country
Sr-no feiinw is arrowing eloauent
right now saying such a thing is im
possible in Obion County, for they
sure would have had to do without
school last winter down here -in
Obion County on account of the
roadc; yet there was not a day last
winter that the nine wagons did not
make their regular trips and the soil
of weakley is not very ainerent
fron-. that bf Obion in the charac
teristic of getting muddy. Another
one is saying that sucn a system,
would break up the Rockefellers,
Vanderbilts. and all other fellows
who have money. But old Weakley
County, whose soil (or a very great
nnrtlnn of lt is too DOOr to SDrOUt
peas without fertilizer, is maintain
ing such work, ana tne ining i no
tice about it is that every time they
anliriata in that COUntV theV form
a little bigger district than they did
previously, the climax so rar naving
been reached In the above mentioned
(whnol Also, one mieht as well say
the rural routes are impossible be
cause of the roaus, yet tne u. a. man
raoa nrnntlcallv all the time. At
any rate, no one . is heard talking
about dispensing witn rural man
routes on account of bad roads.
" The , patrons of '. Maple Grove,
Beech and the part of Hauser Valley
that is interested win meet at ueecn
Friday night at eight o'clock to se
lect their committees.' Very truly,
B. A. VAUGHN.
FREMONT.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Killion were
Saturday night visitors in Union City
with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coleman were
in Woodland this week.
Mrs. Walter Cooper, whose health
is very delicate, had as visitors this
week Mr, and Mrs. Hurtle Ray and
Mrs. Annie Killion.
Mr3. J. M. Green is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Grooms sur
prised Mr. Grooms' mother near
Woodland with a visit this week on
the birthday of the elder Mrs.
Grooms. "
B. F. Hawkins has returned from
Murray Ky, ' ,
In Memory.
Mrs. B. F. Hawkins departed this
life May 19, 1920. She was 71 years
cf age and a resident of the vicinity
of Fremont.. She was a dear good
woman, a kind neighbor, friend, and
a christian mother. She will be
missed by the family and the com
munity. She suffered much but with '
great fortitude. She was sustained
by God's grace through : her . long
illness. She passed away-n a cloud
of silver, clothed in righteousness to
glorify her maker. A FRIEND. -
Where do you eat and drink? Af
ter all, Forrester's place is the best.
nOHCT BACK
ithout qucatioalf Hunt'. Sal.
fail la tfce traatamt of Uctem.
Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, etc.
' Daa't bacooM diacoaracea b
mmi other traatmeat faiiaa.
Hwnt'a Salva ha rclirrcd boa
draaa of aucb com. Yaa eaa't
loaa aa our Mm ft my Bmmk
Goaranfaa. Try it at on riak
TODAY. Rio Tie at
Oliver's Drug Store, Cobb's Corner
Drug Store and Red Star Drug Store,
Common Sense.
If there's a flower that blooms for me
Remember when you're Jiving,
I'll do without it on my" grave
And take it while I'm living.
If there's a bit of good iu m "
Please tell-ma so to-day,
It's worth a paper full of stuff
-When I have pa3sed away.'
And should you care to knock me,
Please let it go unsaid
So long as I am living V
And tell it when I'm dead. .
' - HAZEL MANLEY..
Everything in our store has
been reduced in price. You will find
a saving of 80 to 35 cents on every
dollar you spend at the Phil Hymaa
Cut Price Store. ' - ' V
DON'T
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you win find relief ia
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remady for kidnap
livar, bladder and uric acid troubiaa and
National Ramady of Holland sine 160S.
Three sizes, all druggists. Gaarantaad..
Leak for the unM GoU Milal oa oriry ban
n
V
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