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' GOMMERCI A DR. E. Iff. LONG DENTIST 'Over Wehman's Hardware Store Union City, Tenn. Telephones Office 144; Residence 5 9 5-J DR. E. M. LONG DENTIST Over Wehman'd Hardware Store Union City, Tenn. Telephones Office 144; Residence 595-J' J iV 1 UNION CITY, TENN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1921. VOL. 32, NO. 35 MAIL TRAIN SERVICE FROM NASHVILLE Lions Club Making an Effort for Another Nashville Train. At t meeting of the Lions Club last Tuesday Messrs. Claude Walker, Bob Isler and Percy Jones, of Hick man, were present as guests of. the club in the interest of anextension of service on the N C. & St. L. Rail way, from Nashville to Unipn City and Hickman. Before the war the night; train on the Hickman branch of the N., C & St. L. Ry. was discontinued. Re peated efforts sfnee the war nave been made to restore the service without reeults. Mr. Clem Burdick is chairman of a committee who have been working thru the Lions Club to reach the of ficials of the road to get a bearing on this matter. The officials have always been kindly disposed and thoroly courteous, but declined for the reason that the service requested could not be granted on the grounds that it would entail financial loss to the road. At the meeting last Tuesday it was proposed to organize all of the towns along the oad west of Hollow Rock affected by this service and with a systematic effort seek out and ' assemble proof of existing and pros pective business that may be devel Atwood Circuit, W.'b. Dunn. Big Sandy Circuit, W. E. 'Gibson, supply. . - - Cottage Grove Circuit, W.A. Lamp- kin, supply . Dresden Station, S. L. Jewell. Dresden Circuit, B. G. Lamb. East Murray Circuit, L. L. Jones, supply. , Gleason and Liberty, J. E. Under wood. Hardin Circuit, Ray Pafford. Hazel Circuit,. J. A. Kelly. , Henry Circuit, A. E. Wilson, sup ply. K-ksey Circuit, J. C. Rudd. , Manleyville Circuit, J. K. Pafford. McKenzle Station, G. C. Fain. . McKenzle Circuit, T. T. Hearn, supply. Murray Station, J. W. Waters. Paris, First Church, W. C. Waters. Paris, Second Church, J. E. Jones. Paris Circuit, J. E. James. Puryear Circuit, H. L. Lax. West Murray Circuit, C. C. Jordan. Conference Educational Secretary, R. C. Douglass. , Student Emory . University, C. B. Clayton. THE CALL OF THE AGES SERMON BY H. S. HUGHES Dr. Shluter Hughes, of Memphis, was in Union City last Sunday to fill an appointment to preach at the Bap tist Church, morning and evening, and for special service Sunday after oped for the night train run on,this non at JlmmIe's Chouse road and then submit this proof in NEW GAS-ELECTRIC MOTOR-GAR SERVICE Branch of the I. C. E. E. from Mof- fatt to Troy. Conductor T. E. Burke, a well known citizen of Troy, handling the train service between Moffatt and Troy, tells us that, beginning De cember 1, 1921, the passenger train will be exchanged for a gas-electric motor car to make the regular and extra connections between these two points. The passenger train has been making the principal connections, with extra connections by a Ford motor. The new arrangement will comprize a complete ' schedule of NAVAL BUILDING . GOES EIGHT ATTRAT) Washington, ' Nov. l. The pro posals of the United States for a ten year naval holiday will have no ef fect on the present status of the Am erican . building program, Secretary of the fravy Denby said to-day. The present building program will continue until some definite agree ment has been reached and there will not even be an effort to slow down or curtail the building operations pend ing final agreement in the matter, the secretary said. Mail Trains Now Guarded. The local authorities ask The Commercial to notify the general public that all mail trains and mail connections by the new equipment, wagon8 are now Ddng guarded by a gas-electric motor coach for pas- marine8, wn0 nave orders to fire on sengers and baggage 70 feet in length anyone acting suspicious. The gen- ana equipped with heating and light- eral pubUc lg hereby warned to stay Ung of modern type, etc. , away f rom mail car8i trucka( wagons, A Y at Moffatt and a turn table etc. Recently two Douches of mail at Troy will be added to facilitate were reDorted stolen at Rives, five the service. The road and the trav eling public will both be benefited by this change. The accommodations will be better for passengers and the service will cost less to the railroad company. There will be a reduction In the force, but an increase in ef flciency. . Mr. Burke was formerly a citizen of Union City and Is well known here. miles south of this city. TRUCK GROWERS AT TROY ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION Conference Appointments. Dr. Hughes was fifteen years ago - , il. i . j an Official and intelligent manner to " 1"UIC Vl luo UCBl "" Union City. He was born and reared in Union City, the son of Mr and Mrs. J..R. Hughes. His father is known here by his old-time friends the officials of the road. . .. Mr. Burdick, Mr, Walter and oth rs are confident that some good re sulfa ttirv coma out of these efforts. .One thing is certain, c6nditions are as Uncle Dick Hughes. For many inr,. f-nm nw nn .nd years me nugnea Bros. (Messrs. uan vj , , - v v - and shluter Hughes) have been sue ! ! -" cessfully engaged, first in Texarkana .v .v. xt n a Ark., and later in Memphis, as whole L. Ry. developed the thru train serv ice to Memphis instead of Hickman as heretofore, and with it all of the accompanying incidentals, but Ua- Throne of Grace and became ion viiy unu .nic&iuuu re tsuii uii tue main line to paducah, and this serv ice should be developed with bigger and better things. Conference Appointments. W Memphis, Union Avenue, R. Clark. Memphis, Vernon Memorial, R. Jones. Memphis, Wesley Institute, R, Wood. Millington and Kerrvlllp, T. McKelvey. Neshoba and Rossville, W. D. Sim mons. Raleieh Circuit. M. F. Leake ' Stephenson and Ralne, A. M. Ben . nett. Secretary MethodiBt Hospital, L ... Conference missionary secretary, W. F. Maxedon. Student Emory University, E. Hamlett. ' Student Emory University, J. Horton. PADUCAH DISTRICT. Presiding elder, R. P. Duckworth Arlington Station, W. L. Drake, Bardwell and Wickllse, W. L. Suggs. Barlow Station, C. L. Smith Benton Station, W. G. Nail. Birmingham Circuit, H.A. McNutt, supply. - Calvert City Circuit, A. L. Dicker- eon. ' Clinton Station, B. J. Russell. Clinton Circuit, R. S. Harrison. Kevil Circuit, W. . W. Henley. La Center Circuit, E. L. Robinson Lowes Circuit, C. O. Frey. Mayfield, First Church, J. W. Irion. , . Mayfield Circuit, T. E. Calhoun, Milburn Circuit, C. E. Fiser. - . Oak Level Circuit, A. A. Myrick, supply. 7 Paducah, Broadway, J. L. Weber . Paducah, Fountain Avenue, E. R Overby. - - Paducah, Guthrie Avenue and Ty ler, T. K. Harper. Paducah, North Tenth Street, J. B. Pearson. ' v Paducah, v Third - Street. E. Roach. . Paducah Circuit, S. C. Evans. - Reidland and Lee Memorial, E Buck. Sedalia and Burnetts, E. G. Dunn, Spring Hill, Circuit, G. W. Davis. Wingo Circuit, T. F. Maxedon. PARIS DISTRICT. Presiding elder, if. A. Butts. R. M. sale flour commission dealers. It was while Dr. Hughes was en gaged some years ago in his late work that he heard the call from the a serv ant of the Lord. The Baptl3t Church was crowded last Sunday morning to hear the evangelist, a former citizen and well known by his many friend's as Ship ter Hughes. The subject of the text was "The Call of tho Age3." Dr. Hughes was introduced by the pastor, scev. Mc Gehee, and he proceeded with a per sonal reference to the effect that he left Union City a servant or the devil and returns a servant of God. He spoke of his conviction and conver sion without reserve saying that God had always been with him and that many of the temptations with which he was beset had boon entirely re moved. ' Beginning with the text, Dr, Hughes quoted that Samuel had mis understood the call of God for the call of El, and that Samuel appeared before Eli three times before he real ized that God had called him. And after he had received God's message Samuel was afraid to tell his friend, Eli, because Eli had two sons who had defiled the temple of God. But he did take God's message to Eli, and the motive behind this act was in spired by God andnot by man. The sin of the world is the call of the world and not the call of God. Men are not saved until they put aside the call of men and listen to the call of God. The churches are filled with the creeds of men and the denominatlon- lism of creed and not of Christ is the curce of the age. Not that we do not need the churches, God knows that we need them moro than we ever did, but we need Christ before we do creed. There lo only one salvation and that is faith in God thru the blood which flowed from the side of Jesus on the Cross. The great Dwight L. Moody heard the call of God and he carried the message of simple faith to the thou sands of unsaved who fell on their knees and worshiped God. Billy Sunday moved thousands with tho message that he carried from God. i ' Gipsy Smith paused between the call of the will and the call of God and the call of God prevailed with the work of evangelism. The religion ; of Chris , Is neither a religion of culture n creed. It is not the religion of" but the religion of God. , f , Dr. Hughes spoke ( ufritual force and feeling an rmon created a profound f : fk. He was beard again at L to men and again in the l at the 7 o'clock evening scr , . R. ; LEXINGTON DISTRICT. Presiding elder, R. L. Norman Adamsvllle Circuit, N. W. Lee, Bath Springs Circuit, H. M. Clark, supply. Beech Bluff Circuit, W. F. Tuten. Bethel Springs Circuit, P. A. Fow ler. . Camden Station, R. B. Swift. Camden Circuit, T. N. Wilkes. Decaturville Circuit, O. H. Laffer ty. . Eva Circuit, A. M. Melton, supply, Holladay Circuit, A. G. Barnes, supply; J. A. Spence, supernumerary Hollow Rock Circuit, T. P. Rid dick. Huntingdon Station, E. C. Thur mond. Lexington Station, H. B. John son ; H. Tj. Johnson, supernumerary, Lexington Circuit, R. A. StanfiU, supply. Parsons Station, E. W. Maxedon Saltillo and Sardls, R. E. Brown, supply. Selmer Station, R. M. Vaughn. Selmer Circuit, J.W. Wallace, sup ply. - Shlloh Circuit, C. H. Glllam, sup ply. . Wildersville Circuit, W.T. Pacord, supply. Student Trinity College, M Chambers. . . MEMPHIS DISTRICT. Presiding elder, J. R. Nelson. Bartlett Station, 0. G. Andrews. Colllerville Station, F. H. Cum mines: Embury Circuit, L". Z. Hurley. LaGrange and Moscow, W.T. Hol ly. Longstreet and Capleville, E. W, Crump. . Memphis, Binghampton, W.F. Bar rier. Memphis, Buntyn, J. Mack Bar rier. ' ' Memphis, Chelsea Avenue, W. F. Acuff; R. W., McDaniel, supernumer ary.' Memphis, Epworth, ,W. P. Hamil ton. Memphis, First Church, C ,W, Webdell; L. B. Craven, preacher, , Memphis, Galloway Memorial, F. B. Jones. , Memphi3, Greenland Heights and Hollywood, W. O. Lindsey. Memphis, Harris Memorial, W. W. Adams. Memphis, Highland Heights, J. T. Bagby. Memphis, Madison Heights, T. Lewis. Memphis, Pepper Memorial, J, Williams. - Memphis, Second Church, G. Martin. Memphis, South. Side, Simeon Shaw; W. O. Stone, Junior preacher. Memphis, Springdale and Mullins, G. J. Carman. Memphis, St. John's, C. C. Grimes. Memphis, St. Paul,, John M. Jen kins. - Memphis, .Trinity, P. D.'T Rob erts. - Acreage Subscribed Will be Increased Meeting To-day. i The Obion County Truck Growers Association was organized at Troy last week and a total of 125 acres has already been pledged to plant in beans, early sweet potatoes, straw berries, mustard, . cantaloupes, etc, The association is to co-ordinate with an association at Hornbeak in the consolidation of shipments, and ef forts are to be made to stimulate oth er portions of the county into truck ing. Mr. Jack Bennett tells us .that the farmers in the vicinity of Troy are inclined to take an active interest In the work. They are really enthu siastic and ready for the task. The following have signed for acreage: J. C. Cioar, C. C. Lasley, L. C. Har rigan, Joe Kendall, W. H. Bennett, C. P. Wilson, J. R. Moffatt, H. C Bennett, W. J. Erwin, W. T. Grimes, J. W. Ponder, R. O. Green, D. H. Bur nett, P. B. Tate, C. G. Glover, C. C. Griggs, J. H. Pryor, C. W. Curry, J. O. Bennett, W. L. Cottrell, G. W. Wells, J. B. Snyder, L. G. Walker, T. J. Whiteside, Ross Brown, Paul Cal houn, W. B. Stewart, M. F. Calhoun, W. H. Glover, W. Z. Berry, Luther Dean. A meeting of the association will be held to-morrow to further advance the. work. Hon. Austin Peay Announces. 'To the Democrats of Tennessee. I am constantly being asked if I will be a candidate for Governor next year. If my personal interest and Inclination were solely consulted, might not undergo the effort and sacrifice of another gubernatorial contest. The glare and notoriety which are inseparable from the gov ernorship do not attract me, and for the jsham and bluster of politics I have a genuine dislike. 'Other considerations have con trolled my decision. For the dignity and responsibility of the State's first office, my respect is profound and for the opportunity which it opens for earnest 'and high minded service, covet it. The call to its citizenship from State and nation is for contri bution to government in patriotic and unselfish thought and labor, that its frightful cost may be reduced and junior san,ty and economy prevail in all its anairs. My views on tne matters or first consideration in this State are known to the people, and are un changed since I last expressed them In the belief that in the event of my election, I can render a construc tive benefit to the State, in reorder ing its fiscal interests and in such readjustment of the tax burden as will lift its weight fiom our produc ing class, and further, in purging the State ofe the mischievous politic ,which has too long beset it, I havj determined to again seek the Dem ocratic nomination for Governor. "In due time, as in my last contest, I will take my candidacy to the peo ple. The primary does not occur un til next August, and it is now too early for any detailed statement. My only purpose is to set at rest my course in view of the repeated in quiries on the subject." f W. H. Ice all the year.. Call 150. J. L. Ranson, Jr., of Harpole- Walker's has a cedar chest.' Desirable Stucco Home In Union City For Sale or Exchange for Farm I will sell or trade my home on Florida Avenue. Description: First floor in cludes living room 1 6x25 feet with brick mantel, dining room 15x16 feet, beam ceilings and French doors, hall, two bed rooms, breakfast room, kitchen, pantry and butlers pantry, tile bath room with built-in tub. Plastered walls, hardwood floors throughout. Two bed rooms and attic on second floor. Concrete basement 30 by 40 feet, three laundry tubs, furnace heat. Terms to suit. Lot 721x125 feet. Located on double street. A. E. Rirkland COAL We are handling the best grades of Kentucky and other coals The best domestic coal in this section. Call us before you buy. City Coal Company Office and yard at F. L. Pittman & Co's. old stand. Cumberland Telephone 346 Independent Tel. 158 IS THE UNIVERSAL CAB Sedan $660 F.O.B.DttrU With Startn rmJtU- Rood yete Satisfaction Complete automobile satisfaction is the result of buying wisely and econom ically rather than the desire and means to buy' extravagantly. . ' Figure out your every automobile re quirement and you will find it in a Ford Sedan a family car of distinction arid beauty a car of comfort and conven ience a car of dependability and service a car that win give you com plete satisfaction. You should place your order now if you wish to avoid delay in delivery, , E. H. BUST ' Authorized Ford Dealer. Phone 40 i' UNION CITY, TENN.