Crossville chronicle. [volume], March 22, 1922, Image 8

About Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
CRQMVILLE O&0N1CLE
J. H. Beesou returned Saturday
from Florida, where he has been for
a few months enjoying the pleasures
of that gcni;l climate.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Elmore, who"
went to West Palm Beach, Florida,
a few wfe!r ao to he the guests of
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Johnson, are' ex
p 'cted home about April i. It is
probable that "Aunt Kate" Hamby
wi'I accompany -them Oil their return.
It will be remembered that Mrs. Ham
by sustained a paralytic stroke some
weeks ago, but she is much improved
now and is able to make the trip
home.
Wc have a seven-jewel Hampden
movement watch that has $6.50
charges against it. The' owner has
neglected to take it up and as we
have held it for several months, wi
will :iow e!! it for the repair bill.
Such watches new cost from $12.00
to $15.00. First come first served. i.
C. Bishop, at Chronicle Office.
At the meeting of the High School
board Saturday the present teachers
were tendered their same positions
for another year. At thjs time it is
not known if all will accept, but it is
inferred that most of the number will
remain for another year.
CHURCH NOTICE Congregation,
al : Prayer meeting tonight (Wednes
day) Sunday, March. 26, at ten a. m.
Sunday school, V. F. Bandy, Supt.
11 a m.m Church services. 6:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, leader, Miss Wil
lie Rose. You are invited to each of
these services. R. E. Newton, Pastor
Frost Proof Cabbage Plant We
offer nice, strong, well-rooted cab
bage plants at 75 cents per thousand,
F.O.B. hereby express, or $175 per
thousand prepaid parcel post. Varie
ties: Charleston Wakefield, Flat
Dutch and Succession, can ship same
day order is received. Carolina Plant
Company, Meggett, S. C. 3-8-3t.
- Thousands of thin, frail men and
women have reported an astonishing
and rapid increase in weight as a re
sult of taking Tanlac. Craig's Phar
macy. Mr. and Mrs. Ffank Potter and Miss
Bessie' Potter entertained Friday
evening at a very enjoyable card
tarty in honor of their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Potter. The St. Patricks idea was
carri'Jd out. C?rlyle Tolktt was
awarded the high score prize. Those
present included: Mr. and Mrs. H.I.
BHbrey, Misses Gladys Comstock, Fan
uie DeGolia, Violet Haley, Leta Mae
Siinmrell, Fay Bandy and Alice Jer
ttigan; Messers J. Ridley. Mitchell
Jonas Snodgrass, George Harrison,
Carlyle Tollett. Casteau Burnett, Roy
Jackson and Litton Thurman.
FARAMERS- MEETING.
AH persons interested in forming a
permanent organization for farmers
under the Missouri Federal plan are
urged to meet in the cour thouse Sat
urday. March 25, at one o'clock as
State Organizer J. F. Porter, of
VVillianmsporf, is expected to address
the meeting. The desired literature
to explain fully the plan, is expected
to b on hand and it will be fully ex
phased. It is hoped! a permanent'
organization may be fully perfected
at this meeting.
W. M. DAVES, Chairman.
nononononono?ononononononn
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Wall Paper, Varnishes
and Paints
At odd moments make your home
like new; the cost is trifling.
$250 Finish an Avarm( Floor.
, .75 for Table. r.
.30 for Chair.
Varnish and Enamel all ready to
use in just the colors you need, in
large or small cans.
W. S. HEMBREE.
o
a
O
o
D
0
o
a
o
o
o
o
o
o
ooononopoDocononaoDoonocD
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CROSSVILLE, TENN.
Will Pay For Victory and Liberty Coupon Bonds Only:
Issue
FIRST 3J4.
FIRST 3..
SECOND 4..
THIRD 434-
FOURTH 4..
$50
48.40.
.48.92.
.48.97.
. .48.80.
49-25-
$100
96.80.
97.84.
97-94-97.60.
98.50. .7.,
$500
.484.00.
.489.20. ,
.48970.
.488.00.
.492.50.
VICTORY 424 50.40 100.80 504.00.
$1000
, 968.00
. 978.40
979-40
. 976.00
. 985.00
.1008.00
HAS YOUR COW GOT I Fresh pread
THE "HOLLOW HORN" , I now have my bakery in operation
.and bake each day at four o'clock,
M w. f ,l Ri.kJwhich nans you can get fresh bread
Hollow Belly or Lack of th. R'fht j ros f hou u
Kind of Food I Rl j best flour we can get and feel that
Troubl. i l we turn out bread that ha no super
-" ,ior. Give me a trial.
We still find a few people iu somej T. M. RECTOR.
sections who think their cows have ;
some sort of a mysterious disease! Best Brown Leghorns roosters $1.50;
M they call -hollow horn", "hollow M- CE.Brookhart Pcavmc
tail" or "wolf in tail;, says C A fsy t eewtilh
ton, dairy special, ---the flu. He is able to be out now.
tension. The vetrinary profession do.
not recognize either of these as a A "nt letter from Geo. A. Taylor
B. . . (places him at Taft, California, where
disease. All normal horns are hoi- he ,)as job af month fjght
low, and there is a soft, hollow plac-1 hours and light work. It will be re
near the end of a cow's tail. These j membered that he bought a restaur
ailed diseases are nothing more business , in Chattanooga a few
"ccks agu, iui inc lure 01 me west
seemed too much
wandered back.
for him and
he
.A
FOR SALE One soda fountain and
extra tank, cheap for cash. See J. S.
Reed, First National Bank, Crossville
3-IS-41.
The Above Prices Are Net to You And Include All Interest.
WIN A SCHOLARSHIP
IN SOME G0LLE6E
Write
an Eay of Not Over
Word on fjooj Rpad
Development,
706
AN OPEN LETTER.
We are making announcement eise
where in the colums of this paper of
the revival we are planning to start
at the Babtist church, April 2nd. As
pastor of the' church I feel very keen
ly the' great responsibility of an un
dertaking of this kind. We need the
co-operation of all the Christian peo
ple of Crossville, and vicinity, and 1
trust they are already joining us m
our prayers for a genuine revival that
will reach men and women as indivi
duals, and bring them to a saving
knowledge of our Lord. No one re
alizes more than do I the importance
of prayerful preparation for a revival.
That is the reason for this word of
exhortation now. I want to urge the
folks who sing in the different church
es of the town to come' out and help
us build up a Jarge chorus choir un
der the direction of Bro. Cambron,
who is coming for that purpose. I
believe' our church has already caught
some of the revival spirit. We have a
full house almost every service, and
are now arranging for more seats to
accomodate, the people.
Remember the revival will be for
you, and for your town, and I trust
W win give m i -?r:ys.rful con
slderation, and that we shall have
your closest co-operation in a great
soul winning campaign.
Yours in service,
W. C. CREASMAN.
It is possible for a boy or girt from
this county to earn a four year schol
arship in any university of the United
States, with all necessary expenses
paid. .
The Highway and Highway Trans
port Education Committee, of which
Dr. John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner
of Education is Chairman, is offering
this prize for the best essay on the
subject "How Good Roads are De
veloping my Community." The con
test is open to all boys and girls of
high school grade.
The University of Tennessee has
been asked to handle the details of
the contest in Tennessee, and are
giving the matter all possible pub
licity., with the hope that a large
number of essays will be submitted by
Tennessee' boys and girl". It may.
be of interest to know that a high
school girl cf West Virginia was the
prize winner last year.
Rule Governing Good Road Nation
al Essay Contest. 19Z2.
1. Subject "How Good Roads Are'
Developing My Community.
2. Length ; Not to excedd 700 words.
3. Closing Date: not later than
May 1, 1922.
4. Award : The Harvey S. Firestone
Scholarship. This scholarship pro
vides tuition and expenses for four
years' attendance at any college' or
university chosen by the successful
contestant.
5. Those Eligible : All students of
Charter No. 9809 Reserve District N0.6
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Crossville ,Tennessee, at the close of
business on March 10, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts in
cluding rediscounts $245,434.19
uveraratts, secured and
Unsecured 228.56
ynited Mates Govern
ment lecuntis 6wned.. 22,350.00
Other bonds, stocks, securi
ties, etc 15,050.00
Banking house; furniture
and fixteures 7,700.00
Lawful reserve with Fed
eral Reserve Bank .... 18,497.57
Cash in vault and amount
due' from Nat'l Banks .T 73.097-68
Checks on banks located .
outside of city 296.84
Redemption fund with U.
t. treasury 7S0.0O
AS THE MODE DICTATES
Total $384,004.84
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ....
Surplus fund
Undivided profits less un
earned itej-est, current
expenses, interest and,
taxes paid
Circulating notes outstand
ing w
Certified Cchecks out s'd.
Cashiers checks outstand
ing Individual deposits sub
ject to check I73-295-56
Certificates of deposit oth
er than for money bor
rowed" i39,847-92
25,000.00
10,000.00
19,447.55
14,997.50
250.00
1,166.31
nor less than a run down, starved con
dition of the animal, due to lack of
sufficient feed of the right kind, or)
to indigestion, lnere is notning wnai
ever wrong with either the horns 01
the tail. The so-called disease usual
ly attacks the cow in the early spring,
just after calving, and is generally; Supreme Organizer, Milton D. Har
found among cattle which have been 1 ner o the Knignts and Ladies Order
poorly wintered. The cow is very o the Cros$ was j town a few days
thin and her system is thoroughly de- ,ast week arrangig the details of
pitted of mineral matter, due to lack pr-paration for an actjve and exten.
of proper feed to maintain her body sjve can,pajjvn j organizing councils,
and nourish the rapidly developing of tne order throughout the state. His
calf which she has been carrying. Cow many yearj of experience in similar
in this condition are frequently seen,work pl,cui;ariy fj,s him for the po
eating bones, old shoes, and airt,;sition and spiCIldjd results are prac
caused from their depraved appetites j (ically sfcurc to fof,ow when Jje Qnce
and run down condition, bucn treat-1 gets his p,ans actjveiy outjned an(j
ments as splitting the tail or boring WOrk undr way.
holes in the horns and applying tur-j
pentine or vinegar and pepper, are ,j . Jersey cow, five
absurd cruel and inhumane. j years old, giving two gallons milk a
Publication 100,. "Feeding Dairy day. Will sell worth money. Chas. J.
Cows," issued by the Division of Ex-Julian. 3.-8-tf.
tension, tells how to feed and carej Sen Geo w poaguei Supreme Com
for cows so as to avoid this so-called mandcr of the Knights and Ladies,
disease. Cows which are properly Order of the Cross was here last weclc
fed and cared for are more profitable for a few days He eft Sun(ay on a
as well as more healthy. The bulle- brief business trip but will soon re
tin contains many rations made up turn and remajn here most of the
largely from farm-grown feeds, and time i00tcinS after certain details of
tells how to get best results from the
feeds grown on the average tarm
Get your copy from your agent or
the Division of Extension, free.Ex
tension News Service, University of
Tennessee.
the work of the order.
I can now deliver to you good run-of-mine
coal for $6.00 a ton. Paul
The candidate's are very active now
as a If realize they are raoidlv an-
Th- fa mil v of Tames Lowe, a mile 1 proachinsr the last laD in the race.
from Biglick, has been sorely afflicted Saturday, Apirl 1, is the fatal day
with pneumonia for some' time. The: when one of the candidate's will be
father has had a double attack, but j the victor and the' other two will lose,
is now recovering. The wife is also At this time the race seems to tte so
better and the fever is expected to; evenly divided that only guesses art
break on the' son today. For some J ventured and those ue'sses are based -days
the father was in so serious a on numerous "ifs," j
condition that grave fears were felt -
for his recovery. nen I began taking Tanlac I
, . '" . w !0nly weighed 98 pounds, now weigh
Within the' past few days Q. .E.!I2S pounds and never fert bettcr
Harrison has purchased from H. R. my life," says Mrs. Chas. Peden, of
Webb five acres lying along what is Huntsvlille, Alabama. Craig's JPhar
known as the T6wn Branch, within macy.
purchased the lot belonging to Judge! The play given at the Mecca thea
C R Snoderas that adioins the' lot 1 ter Thursday night brought out a
on which stands the law office of
former Senator E. G. Tollett & Sons
for $50.
crowd that taxed the capacity of the
building. The proceeds amounted to
$52. The play was the" Village Pho-
tncrranhpr ont waa nmnnnnpr1 a tt
j j 1. - .f
Mrs. rranK roiier ana uuic uaugn-1 rhc Dest ever prv,ded by local talent,
ter went to Cookeville the first of . There is talk of repeating it a little
the week to visit relatives and friends I fater because so many persons who-
It has been known here for several wished to see it failed to be present.
days that John A. Frey, Pleasant Hill
Total $384,004.84
State' of Tennessee, County of Cum
berland, I, John S. Reed, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly,
swear that the' above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
JOHN S. REED, Casheir.
Correct Attest.
J. R. MITCHELL,
J. W. DORTON,
F. J. UPHAM,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 16 day of March, 1922.
U. S. ROSE
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Prices Reduced
FIRST GLASS KODAK FINISHING
Twehty-Fottr Hoar Service;
Cask With Order.
Developing roll-film 5 -packs io
Prints a'ixi'A or smaller; $(
Prints jXx4J4 or smaller 4'
Prints, post cards or smaller 51
If you send too much money we wil
return it. Send for price list.
THE HARDING STUDIO,
CathtitHe Tessee,
Scattered aiuoi; now ac
quaintances In spring suits we meet
with pleasure some tried, old friends,
In suits of navy polret twill, trimmed
jwlth braid and buttons. Here Is one of
them, Uvlng up to the dictates of the
mode as to silhouette, length of coat
and skirt and gaining new Interest by
virtue of a novel trimming of loose
straps made of the material. Bands
of silk braid about the waist, pass un
der these straps and six ball buttons
serve to fasten and adorn the coat.
REED UERCANTILE CO,
. j'.1 "i.t
was 111 a aangrous condition wun
bladder trouble, but the news came
yesterday that he was so much im
proved that he has ceased to suffer
and is now regarded entirely out of
danger.
Marlen E. Brookhart and family,
and brother, Wither were up from
Peavine last week.
WANTED Clean cotton rags. Will
pay 10 cents a pound. Bandy &
Walker. 3-22-tf-
L. E. Vest has been confined to his
room for the past week with a sevt're
attack of the flu, but is better at this
time.
Columbia Record.
high :-!: .! grade.
6. Preparation. Essays must be writ
ten 'cm cvv side' of the paper onlyi
Eich m -nuscript should bear the
name, school, and home address of
the cc : .citant in the upper left hand
corner 01 t lie first page.,
7. Grading: Essays should be graded
on a basis of knowledge of the sub
ject, composition, and appearance,
8. Judging: Principals and teachers
of the high schools in Tennessee are
requested to forward the best three
essays from each school to Dean
Chas E. Ferris, University of Tennes
see, Knoxville, Tenn., under postmark
not later than May 15, 1922.
Principals and teachers of high ft
scht ols in other cities and states are -
requested to forward the best three j
essays from each school to the com
mittee at the address below.
The best essay from each state and
territory will be handea a national
committee to be appointed by the
United States Commissioner of Edu
ation. 9. Correspondence: All correspon
dence should be addressed to the'
committee.
Highway and Highway Transport Ed
cation Committee, . Willard Building,
Washington, D. C.
A series of revival service's will be
gin at the Baptist church, Sunday,
April 2nd. Rev. W. C. Creasman.
nr. f.. . a- it fh.M.a..-' pastor of the church will do the
love us as much as they say the do, Pre atch'f B, and Carl Cambron, of
why they sharpen our collars so. 'F''"tville will have charge of the
"lbl,fi- avvv. vi caaujciii iida UdU cull
siderable success in the evangelistic
work, having served under the Bap
tist State Board as Association!
Evangelist before accepting the work
! here. Mr. Cambron is a graduate in
! music, and an accomplished soloist as
wen as t niuir uirctior, ana no aouDl
his coming will add much to the suc
cess of the meeting.
Tanlac's "world wide fame is due
to its merit. It does the work Craigs
Pharmacy.
BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer serv
ice Wednesday evening at seven
o'clock. Choir practice' at eight. Sun
day, March 26, Sunday school at ten
o'clock, Dr. Reed, supt., preaching?
service at eleven, subject : "God's Fel-few-Workers."
The B.Y.P.U. will'
meet at 6:30 p. m. Preaching service
at 7.30 subject: "A Wandering Bird."
These services will interest you. Come
f ana wursmp wun us, vv . v. v,rcaMiin
Pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cline left Sun
day for a few days visit with friends
jij.in Knoxville and Birmingham. Mr.
ft Cline goes on business to Birmingham
W to attend a meeting of the Preston
A j Motor Corporation in which company
&' he is an associate director. Deputy
ft . Register Mrs. Chas. Comstock is in
v charge of the Kegisters on ice dur
ing the absence of Mr. Cune.
CARD OF THANKS.
FT sYl
i Vegetables
$ W gs a fresh supply
Or vegetaoies every aay.
And we have all the veg
etables of the season at
prices that will make h
advisable for you to buy
here.
Tell us what you want
and we will select your
order just as soon as the
products reach us.
LON RECTOR.
Mrs. L. F. Smith and family wish
to thank the many friends and rela
tives for the" kindness during- the re
cent illness and death of husband and
father, Rev. L. F. Smith.