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- 4 . 7 . : 4 1 !M1 rxn i 1 ... r L Cao" P 20,000 People Expected on the Day o all Days Every red blooded patriotic citizen has a desire to be in Union City Saturday, which will be Parker-Wilson Day. This big event is in memory of. the first white settlers to Obion County. Elisha Parker settled in the northeast part, of which is now Obion county, in 1819. In the following year Col. William M. Wilson, with his family, located about 3 miles southwest from Troy. Col. Wilson was an energetic, progressive pioneer. Obion county was organized at the home of Col. Wilson, which he built of logs. The first court in Obion county was held at his house. The noble and progress ive ideas of Col. Wilson are held dear to every heart in Obion and Lake county, which was a part of Obion county until 1870. Make your plans now to be here on this big day and bring your family and friends. Come early and trade early before the big rush. There are a number of new firms added to the following list, therefore don't fail to visit them Saturday with all other stores whose names appear below: Bruer & McDaniel Successors, Caruthers fic Hale Mrs. F. E. Arnn McHugh Battery Co. Woodfin Bros. Grocery W. D. Tune S. T. Denton & Son. Citizens Auto Co. Martin Schmidt Forrester & Darnell Morgan-Verhine Co. Hyman's Cut Price Store Brody Bros., Successors. r W. G. Clagett Co. Shatz & Byer Union City Steam Laundry and Greenhouse Alexander Coal Co. H. A. McElroy Co. Nailling-Keiser Hdy.' ' ' A. E. Kirkland -" R. A. Pardue ' Motor Sales & Service Co. Jackson & Ward C. L. Andrews V. E. White E. L. Gish 1 E. L. King & Co. Successor, A. L. White Hamilton's Cafe R. H. Rust S. D. Woosley Shatz Bros. Cash Grocery Co. Blue Bell Dry Cleaning Co. Kaufman's Low Price Store J. C. Burdick Roper's Floral Shop Gem Cafe Chas. Dietzel, Jeweler I. S. Kirby Averitt Electric Co. Miss Sarah Flanary Union City Lumber Co. Corum & Jackson Reece Alexander Burchard Drug Co. Acme Barber Shop Cherry-Moss Grain Co. Central Filling Station Oliver's Drug Store Cobb's Corner Drug Store McAdoo Coal Co. Citizens Ice and Coal Co. ' Successors to Union City Ice & Coal Co Whipple Coal Co. and Tile Factory. Dixie High School. Saturday evening, April 15, the closing exercises of Dixie High School were heard. The program consisted of music, recitations, songs and drills. The musical selectons rendered by the pupils of Miss Dora Underwood were highly compliment ary of the splendid work she has ac complished at our school in only one term. Ex-Senator D. P. Caldwell was the speaker of the evening. After a few preliminary remarks he pre sented the various tokens of merit. Lois Hall and Moline Caldwell re ceived diplomas for having success fully passed the eigth grade. The following pupils were reward ed for having the most perfect spell ing lessons in their .respective grades: Evelyn Cloar, Vivien Ed wards, Leola Coleman, Paul Rice, Reynolds Glover, Philip i Glover. Attention was called to the follow ing pupils who have not missed a day from school: Evelyn Caudle, Leola Coleman, Carrie Coleman, J.W. Kirk, Martha Lou Coleman, John E. Cole man, Walter Baker, George Osborn, Gaynelle Green. Thejnedal offered by Miss Stovall to pupil in her room making the highest average in all her classes was awarded to Evelyn Cloar. . At the beginning of school last fall Mr. Caldwell offered a medal to the pupil making the highest scholar ship. These students deserve honor able mention: Glenn Wiggam, 93 3-5; Carrie Coleman, 94; Evelyn Caudle, 94 5-6; Elcase Pierce, 95; Evelyn Cloar, 95 1-7. Mildred Jack son, having the highest average, 95 3-7, won the medal. The faithful friends and patrons of this schol deserve to be highly praised for having donated three months to the six contracted for by the county school board. Lee's School. J. P. Brown, State Superintendent of Pubbilc Schols, has set apart April 21 and 22, Friday and Saturday next, as the time for the examination of teachers for this (Obion) county, and has appointed J. W. Burney, of this city, to assist the County Superin tendent in this examination, which will be held at the courthouse in the County Court room. Grocery on First Street. Caruthers and Hale have bought the North First street grocery store, formerly conducted by Mr. Wheat- ley. These gentlemen are well known and will share in the trade. Mr. Hale was formerly with Mr. Ranck in the store on College street.. Tlie B i&'&'est iSale Tliem All. o hi Lee's School closed March 31 after a very successful term. Mr. E. F, Neel, principal, and Ruth Woody, assistant teacher, feel that they have not labored in vain as they recall some jof the splendid work done by tne pupils there. The enrollment for the term was 152. We should be greatly interested in such a large country school and all we can do to build up a high school there. On April 14 an entertainment was given for the benefit of the school and in spite of the blustering, rainy night, the program was successfully rendered. The song, "Rock of Ages," was beautifully pantomimed by eleven little girls, while the recitations, "I's Dood" 'and "I's Bad," given by two little girls, were enjoyed by all. Oth er recitations were giveni and the play, "Out in the Streets," made a wonderful impression. Show the people there that you are interested in their school and give them all the help you can. . A sale that will be on the tongues of thousands. Sensational in the extreme in valufc giving. Ten thousand big circulars have l)een mailed and scat ered broadcast. Every thrifty family in Obion and adjoining counties will be here. Cash Grocery Go's Greatest Proposition in their business career in Union City. Will be in full blast when you receive this paper. Follow the crowds to-day and Saturday, April 22 and all next week. , Children's Week Program. Children's Week has beers set aside all over the country as a time for fathers and mothers to be visited and have their attention brought to the importance of religious education and training. Tho teachers of the Junior department of the Methodist Sunday school have made an effort this week to see every parent of our Junior boys and girla and end the week's work on next Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock in the audito rium of the Methodist Church. A special invitation is extended to the Methodist parents and any visitors to attend the following interesting program : Organ prelude by Miss Allen. Scripture by Mrs. H. T. Robinson. Prayer. ' Song, "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us." Reading, Mrs. Mathis. Solo, 'The Gift," Mrs. W. D. Rei ser. Reading, Mrs. Arnn. Reading, Mrs. Bradley. ' Song, "I Think When I Read that Sweet Story." Read'ng, "Mrs. Jno. Dahnke! Realing, Mrs. Bransford. . Benediction. $25.00 Eastman Camera Free $10.00 TOILET CASE Sterling Silver Mounting Mr. and Mrs Franklin, of Nash ville, are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Whiprle. Mrs. L. J. Gbode, Fulton, is visit ing Mrs. Nettie Perfkk. $5.00 in $1.00 Prizes Free Look! Reason and Write an Essav. School Boys, School Girls, Office Girls, Factory Girls, Clerks, Bankers, Farmers, Merchants, Carpenters," Horse Swappers, Every body. " Here Is What to Write About: i'iiy Will Caldwell's Book Store Sale be Shade Wilson's Most Successful Sale in Union City. Judges will consider age and schooling. Essays to be mailed to Shade Wilson, Union City, before Tuesday, April 25, the opening day of sale. FOR THE BEST ESSAY $25.00 Eastman Camera FOR 2d BEST ESSAY $10.00 Toilet Set. FOR THE FIVE NEXT BEST $1.00 Merchandise Certificates will be given, to be redeemed in store in exchange for goods of own choice. .1 A k 8 T r A ) V.. ' i i V ..:v .. "Tr;