The commercial., April 28, 1922, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
vT J" iyj
5b' tat I fcir v
Things
for the
Dairv
Cream Separator J
IF YOU HAVE NEVER OWNED A CREAM SEPARATOR
YOU LOSE LOTS OF TIME AND MONEY.
. . . ... wr .T OlTD A
COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN uuk v,Kr-A!-i -
RATORS TO YOU. YOU WILL BUY ONE AND BE GLAD
THAT WE PUBLISHED THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED' FOR YOUR
DAIRY.
The Commecial, Union. City, Tenn.
' FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1922.
UNION CITY DISTRICT . ?? .
- , 1 CONFERENCE MEETING
PR 1 CES
FOUR BURNER OIL
STOVES
Short or Long Chimney -
THE KIND YOU LIKE
Price $25.00
5 per cent Cash Dis 1.25
Cost you $23.75
LAWN MOWERS
High-grade, Five Blade
.. . ... 1rain Gear. ,
Lightest running machines
made. A child can run them
Good Grade
High speed mower $7.00
5 per cent Cash Dis .35
Cost you $6.65
PORCH SWINGS
FINE FORi. HOT SUMMER
DAYS
4-ft. Oak Finished
i Swing $3.00,
.5 per cent Cash Dis .15
Cost' you.. 1.12.85
PAINT UP! CLEANUP!
Lead, Oil, Zinc.
Best Mixed Paint on Earth,
Per gallon .$3.00
5 per cent Cash Dis j. .15
Cost you... ....$2.85
All
SCREEN DOORS
GOOD QUALITY'
FULL SIZE
sizes $2.00
5 per cent Cash Dis .10
Cost you $1.90
LEONARD AND HER
RICK REFRIGERATORS
AND ICE BOXES
The kinds that use less ice.
You will want one.
Oak box :$i o.oo
,5 per cent Cash Dis- .50
Cost you $ 9.50
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Improved Giant
Tires Wear Like
Iron Cost Less.
30x3 Casing $8.25
5 ner cent Cash Discount .40
Costs you i-- $7.85
30x3 Casing.::... r $95
5 per cent Cash Discount . .50
Costs you .
Why not trade
where your , cash
draws a dividend?
1,50
30x3 Tube
5 per cent Cash Discojinf .08
Cost you - 81.42
30x3 Tube. $1.75
5 ner cent Cash Discount .09
Costs you:
OUR HARDWARE WEARS
Frank C. Wehman
$1.66
Interesting Exercises, Good Attend
. anceJFine Service.'
-The Union City Dfttrict Conffcr-
enco of the M. E. Church, Soth, met
at the Methodist Uhurcn in union
City Tuesday morning, Rev. J. M.
Pickens presiding., W. C. Bar ham
wncf elected sccrstary. - ',
'" The attendance of ministers and
delegates ' was general ana mo af
ferent branches of the work had tJib
proper attention. ;
Rpv Rarifftm nreached on Tuesday
evening, taking a text from Deutcf
rnnomv. . .eon"ernine the "Battler
ments on the House," in which he
discussed the safeguarding of the in
stitutions of home life and its Chris
tian influences. ';i
The session Wednesday, before
and after noon, was taken up wfth
the various intersts of the church,
vi- Pastoral reDorts. education, tXti.
Rev. Douglas spoke on the subjeC-o'f
education, which elicited general ate
cussion. G. L. Morelock, conference
lay leader, made an. address in the
af ternoon on the subject, "What- the
Men of the Church Could Do and
Ought to Do." Rev. Mecoy discussed
the' subject of evangelism. ' ;;
On Wednesday afternoon Rev.
Douglas . preached on the subject,
"Therefore the kingdom should '.he
taken from you and given to another
who'll bring forth the fruit." The
discussions and the services were all
interesting and impressive and cal
culated to bring forth good results.
On Wednesday night Rev. Butts,
formerly of the Union City Circuit,
filled the pulpit.
Reports 6f committees were heard
on Thursday morning ahd adjourn
ment Thursday afternoon.
Yesterday (Thursday) morning
Rev. W. D. "Pickens, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Somervillei
Tenn., and a brother of the' Presid-;
in; Mrlor nf the TInion Citv District.
preached from the subject:' "Jesus
at the Well of Samaria." ;
Delegates elected to the annual'
conference are as follows: .. 1
A." O. Caruthors, B. D. Bennett, P.
G. Browder, J. J. Owens, D. A. Peeler,
5. G Cantrell, B. E. Browder, G. ;L.
Morelock.
. , , ?
,u ;' "Experience. .Ill
The story of "Experience"' is the
tale of "Youth" a story as1 old ,as
yesterday's ten thousand ypars -as
new as to-morrow ! "xouin- is nap-;
py in" the rose-bowered cottage un
til he meets with "Ambition" who:
tells him of the city beyond with its
wonderful opportunities. So he leaves
his mother with "Love" and, "Hope"
and goes forth to meet "Experience.".
THE CAST. 1 -.
. . . Richard Barthelmess
Experience- John Miltern
Love Marjorie Daw
Ambition J. E. Radcliffe
Hope . . . . , Betty Carpenter
Mother .... 1 ....... . Kate Bruce
Pleasure. ! Lilyan Tashman
Oppoitunity ...... . . ; R. Senior
Chance . Joe Smiley
Tout Fred Hadley
Qespair Harry Laae
intoxication Helen Ray.
Good Nature . .-. , ....... Jed Prouty
PJerty ..... . . ... J. Furey
Wealth ........ Charles Stevenson
Beauty Edna Wheaton
Fashion ... Yvonne Ronton
Sport Ned Hay
Excitement Sibyl Carmen
Conceit Robert Sellable
Temptation Nita Naldi
Work Frank Evans
Delusion Frank McCormick
Crime L. R. Wolheim
Habit Agnes Marc
Degradation Mrs. Gallagher
Frailty Florence Flinn
Makeshift Mac Barnes
HOLT HOUSE
(Under management of Mrs. Lula Simmons)
Newly foihished throughout;1 Clean, comfortable rooms.
Good table servioor-----r -Hot
and Cold Baths.- ' -Special
attention given transient trade and regular boarders.
First-class accomodations at reasonable prices.
Your patronage appreciated.
508-10 South First Street Telephone 227-J
Union City, Tenn.
. Teachers Elected.
The Board of Education of Union
City met last Wednesday night. and
elected a number of teachers tor me
City Schools for the year 1922-?3
as follows:
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. ....
Miss Marene Allen.
Miss Mattie Temple. v
Miss Pearl Floydi ;
Miss Minnie Lee Beeler. '
Miss Lolita Anthony.
Miss Mittie Cacey. 1
Miss Callie Howell. '
For the Miles ' Jr., High School
teachers as follows were elected: j
A. M. Gilbert. ' ' , ", ".
(' Rachel Springer. y, '
Margaret Tipton. .. . ,
Uma Washington. , :'
Vira Clemmons. , , . ,
' Mary Anderson.
The superintendent of the City
Schools and other teachers for ' tfie
junior and senior high school depart
ments are yet to be elected.
Janitors were elected' as' follows:
Clay Brasfield, Henry Watkins, Hugh
Finger.' -' ' "-: ' ; fs '
4 ; , ' Shorty Sez:',.. , .y'
Pve never missed one meeting .',
And nothing can1 keep me away, -For
I know that I'll be .with that old
punch. . . ... j . ,,
That I've chummed with many a day.
So, it's me for a live-wire outfit '
Where every one is- merry and
Bright,
Where I'll sing, pray'and talk with
' ' the gd'n'g, " ,!"""" - ' '
:For I'm - going to- "OlirfStiah En-
' deaVor Sunday night. ' -r''
Folks.'ydu1 can say the' feame thing,
sure you Can. Just comti om to our
meetings any Sunday rtight af the
Christian Church at 6:30 and you
won't want to say anything else.
Just try it. s SHORTY.
v' A Card.
. I want to express iny thanks and
appreciation to the good people of
Union City for the kindness and sym
pathy shown me, during the past
week, on account of the serious and
unavoidable accident which hap
pened last Monday afternoon when
my automobile ran over and killed
the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Ogles. MRS. T. L. JORDAN.
m
Youth
Gloom
Leslio King
In the city "Youth" first encoun
ters "Pleasure. Dazzled by her
brilliancy, he asks "Opportunity" to
wait before they discuss his work
But opportunity will not wait and
goes off.
At the Primrose Path, "Pleasure"
introduces him to her friends,"Beau-
ty," "Wealth," "Fashion," "Intoxi
cation," and "Temptation." All are
interested in "Youth," with his en
thusiasm, and welcome him to their
midst.
At his home. "Youth's" mother Tias
died. , 'Love" braving a storm, sends
him a telegram that is intercepted by
"Temntation."
Hearing no word from him 'Love"
goes to tne city wnere ene is directed
to the Primroce Path. But "Love
is not allowed to enter the cabaret
and so returns to her home
After meeting "Vice" and "Crime"
he finally returns to the little town,
where "Love" and "Ambition" a Wait
his coming and begins life anew.
See the rest of it at Jimmie's Play
house Monday night. May 1.
C. P. Christian Endeavor.
It seemed like old times to tho, En-
deavorers of the C. P. Church Sun
day evening. They moved, back to
their old Endeavor room and great
was the rejoicing. The flower com-
mittee had decorated, the room. wth
a profusion of enowt alls and locust
flowers In celebration of th-occa
sion and o the vails were displayed
the Junior and j Senior chart3, ban
ners, etc. Next Sunday they will add
to these the pictures of two promlr
nent 'Christian ' Endeavor workers'.
E. P. Gates and Frank P. Wilson,
which they aro having framed this
week. . : ; ' '' '
When the count of the contest was
taken the Whites scored'323 points
and the Reds 297. Look out, scmer
body! There-is a banquet forthcom
ing in a littlo more than a nonth's
time! 1 .
The C. E. Executive Committee
will meet with" Miss Addle Walker
next Thursday' evening at 7:30. Ev
every ' of fleer and committee chair
man is urged to be present and bring
a written report. This is one of the
most important meetings of the year
for the new work brought back from
the convention is to be entered up
on.
Listen! All young people between
the ages of 14 and 18! Would you
like to "have an Intermediate Society
all your own? Now is the time to
speak up if you do, for plans are unT
der way to organize one if you want
it. That depends on you.
.' Rev. Cunningham .preached a
splendid sermon to the young peo
pie Sunday evening on "Youth and
Responsibility." He said it is good
for a girl or boy to learn to boar re
sponsibilities . in their youth. He
told young people to cultivate self-
reliance, learn to dp for themselves
what they can; self-respect, for they
can not expect others to respect them
unless they are worthy of their own
respect; - self-restraint, for the boy
or girl who is disobedient to father
and mother will disobey the laws of
nature; of county and of God. He
urged them not to be satisfied w?th
the easy job, but to take the hardest
job they can get and the one that
offers the best development. The boy
who works ; out his own geometry
problem or h 13 Own Latin translation
in school, however difficult they may
be, is developing character. He
Closed by saying thatit Js good, for
youth to bear-the yoke of Cnristian
profession and Christian; service.
This service may be in the Sunday
school, the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, the-Y. M. C. A. or Hi-Y. -
Next Sunday evening the sermon
to the young people will be "Youth
and Patience." There was a good
crowd of young people at the service
last Sunday evening. Let's have
mors next Sunday.
3
kit V
tiUs
WHEN you buy an Eversharp
you get a pencil that is always
ready to write' smoothly, easily and
legibly. And Eversharp gives lifelong
service. For, . like your watch, it is
designed with jeweler precision. We .
have Eversharps in all styles," in
silver and gold, chased and plain.?
We sell the genuine Eversharp. The
name is on the pencil. ,
. Ut
Add this to thewtilPtOMA, '
. . "- Sild by , v , '
Oliy er 'siDru Store
i C I I
'SEALED AIR-TlGflT
Perin's spellsi v if rf
quality., V Jf
, PennTs is packed I T ,'.':'Y
,. air-tight in the pat" I , . O t I
ented neav con- f !i j I igj f I
tainer. It is always I A I l f
, Ctew fresh to- VlJ if 11 JA I '
I bacco. Try Penn's I I fi JIA f , f
V V next time. Clean i ftt I 1 M
fresh sweet. x' I j iJjA' ' ' B
7 ,, Guararteed by
Passenger Fares Reduced
- For Wefek-EncT Tickets
Between All Points on
Mobile St Ohio R. R.
Ticket oW each Saturday and Sunday, beginning Saturday. May 6th, nd
Sunday, May 7th, during the months of May, June, July, August and Sep
tember. '-, ' '
; One and one-third Fare for the Round Trip, minimal $i.0O.
Tickets limited returning to reach starting point by, 12:00 o'clock midnight
Monday, immediately following the date of sale. -.
For tickets and further information apply to . 5 ,,
W. P. BRADSHAW, Ticket Agent;
CERTIFIED POTATO SLIPS.2
Nancy Hall, Florida Yam and PoitoRico r Potatoes, and .beda.'
inspected by State Inspector nd '-passed--as being free fr6m
any disease." 1000 to 4000. tl'185; 5000 to 9000. J1.75; 10.009 .
or over. 11.65 per 1000: ' '"' 1 J'.X :5 K-
Nancy Hall and Florida Yam Slips, not inspected, but dipped
in a solution or corrosive sublimate, 11.00 per 1000; fash with
order. ' Phone 302-J. : ; -'.
J. B. AKIN & SON, Union City, Tenn
The Commercial, $1 a