2 Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAYt MARCH 31, 1922.
PEAT'S VIEWS OF
' I! M'MHUN'S. ENTRANCE
.Ciarksville, Tenn., March 28.
That; the entrance of former Gov.
Benton McMillin into the race for
the Gubernatorial nomination" will
not affect the final result of the pri
mary, la the opinion that Austin
Peay of this city, also a candidate for
the nomination.
Mr. Peay expressed this opinion
Monday -morning following his re
turn from a tour of East Tennessee,
in which ti4 said he found the pros
pects satisfactory for his nomination.
Tl . . I ktH tnm lnra' Ifln IVTl Pfldlf
y XJUl lIlg ma LCll UaO 1,1 11 l.il. A J
visited Washington, Blount, Knox,
Greene, Sullivan and Hamilton coun
ties. Mr. Peay left Monday night for a
week's tour of West Tennessee, dur
ing which he plans to visit Shelby,
Carfoll, Weakley, Obion and .some of
the other larger counties.
- -Ladies' negro minstrel coming
to Opera House Tuesday, April 4.
Removal Notice.
Dr .J. Brien Adkerson. is now lo
cated on the balcony at the Cobb's
Corner Drug Store instead Of 103,
Church street, his former location.
l-2t
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr. Jack Bratton was a visitor in
Jackson this week.
George Anderson has returned
from a visit to Dyer.
When you want light globes,
buy EDISON. Averitt Electric.
Miss Birdie Waddell has returned
from a visit to Martin.
Mrs. Bessie C. Selby, f St. Louis,
is a visitor with friends in the city.
Only one of its kind In existence
ladies' minstrel, Opera House,
Tuesday, April 4.
Mr. Fred Case, of West Virginia,
is a visitor with relatives and friends
in the city. , H&.
Mrs. iChailes Ramer, of Jackson,
is a guest this week of her sister,
Mrs. B. King.
Buy your electric light globes
from an electrical shop. It PAYS.
Averitt Electric.
Messrs. John and Richard Sanders,
of Woodland, were visitors in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Watson has returned
to Martin after visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. L. Ranson.
Ladies' minstrel, Opera House,
Tuesday, April 4. Admission, 25 and
35 cents. .
W. H. Davidson, of Knoxville, is
a visitor this week with his mother,
Mrs. W. J. Davidson.
Mr. Bob Bright, of Troy, was a
business visitor here Monday on his
way to Perryville, Tenn.
. Only one of its kind in existence
ladies' minstrel, Opera House, j
Tuesday, April 4.
Mrs. Sadie Chambers, of Martin,
was an end-of-the-week visitor with
relatives in the city.
Mrs. D. .N. McClure and son,
David, Jr., left this week for an ex
tended visit to points in Texas.
Mr. Joe Grooms, who was seriously
wounded in a runaway some two
weeks ago, Is slowly recovering. His
many friends will be glad to see him
out again.
pring Apoarel Exhibit for Men
Featuring advance fashions
by the House of Kuppenheimer
It is with pride in work well The new fabrics will quickly
done that we announce the completion of bur 1 922
exhibits of sprint; suits for men and young men.
Never before has this store entered a new season in
such favorable circumstances to render a satisfying and
helpful 'clothes service.
The old clothes are gone. Now
the stage is set for spring, and the man whe is ready
to take a new valuation of his appearance will view
with interest and pleasure the clothes here assembled.
win the favor of all who see them; uncommon patterns
in distinctive color tones; stripes, checks, plaids, diago
nals, herringbones, and other weavings in many va
riationsthe best fabrics from the quality looms of
America and Europe.
The styles are distinguished for
refinement and there are ample variations to meet the
wishes of many tastes. Simple, graceful lines are the
keynote, combined with the skillful tailoring so promi
nent in Kuppenheimer Good Clothes throughout half
a century.
Boy's 2-pant suits, 6 to The clothes themselves speak the message of value.
livery garment a spienaia investment in
good appearance.
$32.50, $35.00, $37.50
18, special values at
$10.00 and $12.50.
High grade workmanship,
all-wool fabrics.
Special sale of men's Ox
fords, Shirts and Furni
shings. Stetson and Knox
Hats, Manhattan Shirts.
W. Q. Clagett Co
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
"BIG FAMILY DAY" AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school, 9:50 a.m.
Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
One of the members of the con
gregation will give a fine new Bible
to the largest family present at the
eleven o'clock service.
Won't it be a beautiful sight to see
a whole family sitting together at
church as we did in the years that
are gone?
The largest crowd of the year is
expected, so come early and be sure
of a seat.
This means you.
Lord's Supper.
The sacrament of the Lord's Sup
per is to be administered in the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church in Troy next Sabbath, April
2, Rev. J. L.fflBoyd officiating. In
troductory services are to begin 3
p.m. Friday. The public is invited
to worship with us.
T. P. PRESSLY, Pastor.
Only oiy; of its kind in existence
ladies' minstrel, Opera House,
Tuesday, April 4.
Basket Ball Girls' Dinner.
The Purple and Gold tossers of the
Union City High School closed their
successful basket ball season Satur
day night with a four course dinner
given by their coach, Misss Inez
Lovelace.
The living room was decorated
with violets and jonquils, while pur
ple and gold crepe paper was used in
the dining room. A miniature bas
ket ball on a purple and gold pedestal
served as the center decoration for
the table. Favors were concealed
under this with purple and gold rib
bons running to each plate. Kodak
pictures of the individual girls serv
ed as place cards. The purple and
gold color scheme was carried out in
every way. After dinner the guests
enjoyed the picture at Jimmie's Play
house. Those present were Misses Bernice
Flack, Elizabeth Alexander, Mary
Virginia Blanton, Marjorie Dahnke,
Leda Cunningham, Nelle Bond, Mary
Jenks, Rachel Burrus and Naideen
Jordan.
Real Estate Transfers.
J. D. Fitzgerald to W. H. Flowers,
40 acres in No. 12, $2,750.
W. H. Flowers to J. A. Jackson,
40 acres in No. 12, $2,750.
E. M. Taylor et al. to M. C. Payne,
lot in No. 16, $50.
C. A. Ramsey et al. to Fairview
Telephone Co., lot in No. 8, $540.
J. M. Richerson et al. to A .E. Col
lins, lot in No. 5, $350.
J. H. Leeper to E. W. Murray, 59
acres in No. 6, $8,250.
Charles W. Miles, Jr., and wife
to Mrs. Mattie Baird, .lot in No. 13,
$1,500.
G. B. White, trustee, to S. C. Va
den, lot in No. 13, $500.
Dr. L. Wagster et al. to W. M.
Phillips, 42 acres in No. 7, $1,500.
R. C. Holloway to Jennie Hollo
way, lots in No. 15, $300.
J. C. Muzzall et al. to W. W. Ma
theny, lot In No. 16, $1,800.
Reynolds Packing Co. to OUie
Nichols and wife, 3 acres in No. 13,
$600.
Claud Botts to Mrs. Lutie Bryson,
lot in Rives, $175.
D. D. Kirk and wife to S. H. Jones,
lot in No. 13, $400.
R. L. Huey and wife to D.B. Huey,
73 acres in No. 6, $6,200.
Mill
M0TILOW MILLING COMPANY
JERSEY CREAM FLOUR DIAMOND SELF RISING FLOUR
BRAG SELF RISING FLOUR JERSEY CREAM MEAL
On Slale by all Union City Grocery Merchants
Unconditionally Guaranteed
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