Crossville chronicle. [volume], July 19, 1922, Image 8

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

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CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE
J. A. White, a well-known Kentucky
farmer, said" he could beat his hands
shucking corn after taking Tanlac.
Craig's Pharmacy.
G W. Hill and family, except the
oldt s.n, l.ovd. left last 'week for
Casta, Arkansas to visit with relatives
and friend tor a month. While gone
they will visit several other points in
Arkansas.
LOST One 15-jewel, opeji'face El
cin watch, Wednesday, between Dad
dys Ccek and Ozone. Five dollars
reward for return to this office. '
New shipment of Waterman Ideal
Fountain i'ens just received at the
Chronicle office. Three styles for
gentlemen and two styles for ladies.
Call and look tnem over.
Mrs. H. H. Schlieff and three chil-j.-o
li.iv.- been visitintr her sis-
" ter, Mrs. 15. H. West, and family for
the past three weeks, returned to tneir
home in Chattanooga Sunday.
WANTED TO BUY Sheep at the
highest niarket price. See Henry
Turner, Crossville, Tenn.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Parham, Ozone, was visited by the
stork last Thursday and the ancient
bird left two baby girls. The mother
and: children are doing well. Mrs.
Parhans father and sister, H. J. Dun
bar and Miss Halite Dunbar, visited
them Sunday to see the little ladies.
Joseph Peterson brought some very
fine Irish Cobbler potatoes to this
office Monday. There were 12 of
them and they weighed nine and one
fourth pounds. Mr. Peterson came
here from Knox county a little over
a year ago and bought the Paultinde
farm and is much pleased with the
Crops he has been growing.
No man is stronger than his stom
ach. Tanlac will make your stomach
Strong. Craig's Pharmacy.
Many persons here will be pleased
to learn that on July 8, a son was
born to Rev. and Mrs. Frank Miller,
at their home i-i the Canal Zone. It
vill be remembered that Rev. Miller
and wife were here on a brief visit a
few months ago but. returned to the
Canal Zone, where Rev. Miller is a
chaplain in the regular army.
LOST One pair of gold-rimined
spectacles; lost on 'Main Street. Re
turn to Chronicle office and receive
one dollar reward.
Miss Daisy Burnett, who has been
visiting with relatives in Harriman
for some time, arrived home last week.
Mr.' and "Mrs. John Alley, of Oak
dale arrived Saturday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Martin. They
returned home Monday.
F. G. Craig left Monday for his
farm near Atlanta, Georgia. He plan
ned to arrive home tomorrow. He
has a renter on his farm and as the
boll wevel is playing havoc with the
cotton he is hoping to arrive at some
character of relief for the situation.
His brother, J. E. Craig, will look after
his drug store while he is absent.
Geo. P. Burnett and son, Lawrence,
arrived home from Nashville Thurs
day. The young man had been in the
.,nitni r-itv fnr a fortnitrht visiting
his father, who is engaged as one of
the government pronnmion iorce ui
u .tt Mr Rurnett will remain
here with his family until Sunday,
July 30, at which time ne expects 10
return to the capitol city to take up
his duties again.
WANTED Track men at $i-75 a
day, houses free to men having fam
ilies. Also sawmill help. Apply m
person to L. E. Vest', Devilstep. 5-3itf.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE"
The Methodist Church people will
hold their district conference hiW
next week beginning Tuesday and will
las! two or three days.
Ahfuu 25 ministers are expected to
be present and as many lay delegates.
Several persons in town have kindly
consented to receive the ministers and
deleuaics into their homes during
their stay among us.
There will be sermons by several
very aide ministers and all in all the
occasion promises to be one of much
interest as well as accomplishment.
UPLANDS
Cumberland
Mountain
Sanatorium
Pleasant HillTennessee
Unsurpassed summer climate; al
titude 2,000 feet; ideal situation on
the Cumberland Plateau; pure,
fresh highland breezes; beautiful
scenery; peace and quiet of coun
try living; carefully planned diet;
consecrated Christian atmosphere.
All classes of chronic cases re
ceived, especially those failing to
yield to ordinary treatments, such
as: Nervous Prostration, Indiges
tion, Rheumatism. Pellagra, Kidney
and Skin Diseases. Also special
accomodation for Tuberculosis
cases.
DR. MAY C. WHARTON,
Pleasant Hill, Tenn.
a.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Rockwood, Tennessee.
BUSINESS IS SENSITIVE:
Going Where Invited;
Remaining Where Appreciated.
WE INVITE IT:
Superior Service Will Show Appreciation.
Bank with us by mail. Service, safety and satisfac
' tion guaranteed. Courtesy and fair dealings always.
4 paid on time deposit.
T. A. WRIGHT, President,
POLK TARWATER, Vice President,
t
It
Wm.
Maryville College
Founded in 1810; co-educational; 815 students, 503 in the College, 312 in
the Preparatory School; 323 came from 34 states and countries outside
of Tennessee: 86 instructors and officers; 15 large buildings; campus of
250 acres. 104th year begins September 12, 1922.
The College provides courses of the highest standards leading to the
degree of B. A. Fifteen units required for admission, to the Freshman Class.
Other departments: Bible Training, Teachers,- Home Economics, Pre
Medical Music, Art, Expression and Public Speaking, and the Pieparatory
School,' Careful moral discipline. Physical Training and Athletics.
Tuition, $24 a year; room rent, with steam heat and electric light, aver
ages $38 a year; board, $3-5 a week- Average for all college bills for the
'year, $220. Self-help opportunities. '
Address CLINTON H. GILLINGHAM,D. D, Registrar, Maryville, Tennessee.
Test it
this
way
TRY to tear a
piece of Carey
Roofing. You'll be
astonished at its
toughness its
great durability. -You
know it will
stand up under all conditions
that it will withstand all the
""roof killers" you are familiar
with.heat, frost, storms, etc. Pick
roofing by what it does and
you'll invariably use Carey Roof
ing.
"A Root tot
BILBREY BROTHERS, Agts.
James Supply Co., Dist.
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH.
Sundav School 10:00 a. m. IM. u.
Walker, Superintendent.
- . . 1 1 ti 1 t r
'reaching 11:00 a. m., oy icv. n. u.
Blue, of Pulaski, Tenn.
Epworth League 7.00 p. m.
Preachyig 7:45 P- m-. y tlie Pastor.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday even
in c at 7:4";, Topic "The Hymns of
Charles Wesley."
Go to church somewnere Minciay.
WILLARD H. BLUE, Pastor.
ELI PERKINS AND THE FLAG
.
At a Fourth of July dinner at Shang-
hai the English consul toasted the
British flag. He said, "Here s to the
the Urrlon Jack, the flag of flags
the flag that has floated on every
continent and every sea for a thousand
years the flag on which the sun
never sets."
It was a strong sentiment, and the
Americans were a little over-awed un
"il "Eli Perkins'' was called upon to
toast the Stars and Strides. Looking
lnio r.
I : . m the English-
mo'.i, he 1
"Here- is to the .- ' 'ripes of
the new republic; wticii ibc setting
sun lights up her stars in Alaska, the
rising sun salute her on the rock
bound cost of Maine. It is the flag of
Liberty never lowered to any foe, and
the ONLY llau that whipped the flag
on which the sun never sets,"
"And may the Star and Stripes and
the Red Cross of Uritain never clash
acain in mortal strife, but together
floating over millions of the same
I. . . .1 t .-1 I- -f ....1JV
blood, torm tne ouiwuk ui mc wui mi
hope and dictate peace to the warring
powers of Christendom." Security
News.
A
ENSMINGER, Cashier.
Every Buildini"
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
SHOW MANY FAILURES
Only Eight Out of 45, Who Enrolled
For Examinations, Received
Certificate".
County Superintendent Ethel W.
1 Walker iias received a report from the
j State Department of Education show
ling thru out of 45 who enrolled for
' the la
igra-itti
j the n; '
,
..animation only eight were
certificates. Following are
its of those who passed:
First Grade
Walker, issued on high school
lege credits received in Indiana.
.CI',.
and col
Second Grade.
Mrs. W. P Baldwin, Creston
Augustus Turner, Crossville
Mae Brown, Hedgecoth
Hallie Dunbar, Crossville. '
Wesley G. Stover, Crossville
High School English Group
T. E. Marshall, Crab Orchard
High School Home Economics
Mary Emily Fowler, Rockwood.
The Art Circle will go on a picnic
to Paddys Creek Friday. All members
are urged to go and ake well-filled
baskets.
0 He Lumped Them.
Father "In your expense account
there is an item, 'Twelve Suits, $2,500.'
You djn't pay that much for twelve
suits of clothes."
rn "Wn cir ! two of 'em were
rtamair suits." Boston EeveninK Tran
immi ft
mm in Willi j
-rbJ
script. "
HEBBERTSBURG
R R. Smith h led Ins regular
ular ap-
pointment at New Home Sunday.
A. A. Hamby made a business
trip
to J. V. Patton s Sunday.
George Capps was at Crab Orchard
Saturday on business.
Walter Davis made a business trip
to Rockwood last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Farmer,
a boy, Friday night.
Misses Ada and 'May Smith and
Anid Farmer aud Virgil and Clay
Smith, Luther Miles of Mountain City,
attended church at New Home Sun
day.
H. C. Staples of Rockwood, attended
church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. -I. 1. liamoy were me
.... n( P r Hamlw and familv Sun -
. , ( -j ne Harrlon garage wilj contam
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hamby and fam-ort' fo" sPa,ce tha" building in
ily were the guests of Mrs. Hamby V he co!,m7 wh completed It is
uy vvcic me e 150x1)0 feet and two stones. It is a
parents aunaay. , ! splendid structure and quite an ad- ,
F. L. Hamby and sons, Andrew anddition to lhe businc buildings 0f our
Ira made a business trip to. J. W ( town
Smith's Sunday. j Th; safest anJ gurcst bwk tQ
Charhe Hamby made a business triPiheahh stri.nTth and happjns is by
to Jim Halls this week. ; the Tan)ac routc Craig's Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hamby were in. .
Rockwood Monday and Tuesday last "el Render, of Charleston
week and while there they purchased ; C- IS the est of Mrs. Raht Haley,
a quantity of household goods. Judge C. E. Snodgrass, General J. R.
E. J. Davis made a business trip to j Mitchell, E. G. Tollett and Carlysle .
Crab Orchard this week. ; Tollett all left yesterday by car for
A crowd from Mountain City went Sparta to attend circuit court, which
to Yellow Creek fishing the 4th and, will convene. at Sparta this week,
reported a nice time.. j Mrs. A. S. Ross is expected here
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hamby were at from 0ttawa aimost any day to
Crab Orchard Saturday on business. ! pass some time with hef parents Mr
A. A. Hamby and C I. Hamby were ; and Mrs And Eimore.
the guests of their father R. S. Hamby,
the Fourth. ' Ihose who signed for the purchase
Mrs. D. A. Smith was the guest of! of the park property at Greens Ford
Mrs. T. I. Davidson Saturday night. !
tr SpwpII Nelson ad Pat Goddard
were the guest of G. I. McNeal Satur
day night and Sunday.
July 10. Mabe.
MAYLAND
The 4th of July passed off very
quietly here. The woods around the
lake dam was filled with picknickers,
and all seemed to be having a merry
time.
Mrs. Alvin Phillips received a pain
ful hurt a few days ago. One of her
cows with a young calf got a scare,
causing her to strike Mrs. Phillips in
the head. She is able to be up at the
present writing.
Miss Maxie Bostic has bone to Ac
worth, Ga., to" visit her sister.
Mrs. Price has returned home to
Nashville after a pleasant visit with
relatives here.
f Vi Mfflmpr camn on the lake here
is open and the place is teeming with
merry young girls.
Misc T.ela Tones and children have
returned home to Valley Creek.
Carter Goodloe stuck a nail in tils
foot a few days ago inflicting aJain-
ful wound which is keeping mm in
doors. ' " '
Horace Phillips motored to Cross
ville with a crowd of young toiKs
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Clara Pace has been visiting
er sister Florence.
!.. AfoT-r Pain recently had as
her guests Mrs. Rush and Miss Hazel
Rose, ot uaysvine.
Virgil Bivins, from the school for
the blind at Nashville, who is working
here has been visiting friends at Po
mona. He enjoyed his trip very much.
We have a right good moving pic
ture show in town today, and it will
show here for a day or two.
July 11. Sally'
WINESAP
Owen Edmons and family motored
from Eastland Saturday and spent the
night and Sunday with his parents,
J. R. Edmonds.
Miss Violet Siever, who is acting as
stenographer for Senator G. W.
Poagiie, spent the week-end with
home folks.
Clyde Myers and P. A. Brewer, of
Crossville, visited relatives here Sun
day. Chas. Reeves and sister, of Mobray
are visiting their brother, Jfc.au reeves.
Lantana and Winesap had a lively
ball game here Saturday. The game
ending 4 to 7 in favor of Lantana.
Luther Wyatt, of Vandever, was
the guest of Brown and Jesse fcd-
mnnn Sundav.
Herbert Houston was calling on J.
R. Edmonds Thursday.
Fbbie Edmons made a business trip
to Eastland Friday.
Cleo Lewis, of Eastland, spent the
.vee'e rM vi'h her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. T- R- Edmonds.
Herbert Houston and family, of
Alabama, have been visiting his par
ents here for the past few weeks.
RtiMress of Cliffy, vis
ited relatives here the last of tlje weeit
Rev. Willis Agee filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Vireil Swallows, who is working
at Clifty, was home Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Flynn and children, of
Lantana, spent Saturday night and
c..-.ir with her mother, Mrs. M. A.
i Siever.
tlUHUUj .. - -
J July 17
Blowing Bubbles.
v dritH ig test holes and water
wells see J. H. Graham, Pomona. 4-5tf
Mr. and .Mrs. II. I. Bilbrey enter
tained with tour tables of Five Hun
dred Thursday night. At a late hour
a delicious two-course luncheon was
served. Those present as guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haley. Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Brookhart, Mrs. S. A. Pot
ter, Mrs. Frank Potter. Raht
Haley. Misses Alice Jernigen and
Winafred Smith, of Pleasant Hill and
Clarence Loshbough.
The walls to the new Harrison gar
age are now Hearing completion. With
in a short time is expected to be
ready for the roof and when that
s
011 me work ot completion will
be
rble to proceed without the ma
lany in-
ir-rnmions tnat nave thus
retarded
the laying of the walls which inter-
. - " - - . v
1 ' mnio,1s !pv bee mainly due to ram.
are expected to be ready with their,
" J
monpv hv Aiiptut I as f h dpd will he
ready by that time and W. J. Hodges
wishes to close the deal for his com
pany. Wade and Walter McCuiston, who'
live near Howard Springs, left Sun-
.1 f. T " Ml A 1-
na 1UI rvuu.tviuc lu visil WiWl I da
tives. ,
T T YVpavfr orrii-nrt frnm Gnddpn
J ' ' v ' ' 1 1 v. ..w... .
Alabama, Sunday for a brief stop with
his family, who , are visiting her par--
enis, air. ana mrs. . martin, mr.
Weaver left on the night train Sun
day for eastern points on business.
H. B. Lindsley is up from Rockwood
visiting with friends here and at Po
mona for a time during the heated
period.
Mrs. J. Bv Southard and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. R. B. Moore,
in Harriman. They are expected
home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Comstock, and
daughter, Miss Gladys, and Miss Vio
let Haley left yesterday for Knoxville.
They were joined at Rockwood by
Miss Georgia Haley. She will go on
to Jefferson City to visit with Miss
T-I aIi. ttnn fi-f 1 ( o nr -lava
AAVitjl a anvil iisi n tv j j
NOTICE The Missionary Society
of the M. E. Church, South, will give
a festival on the church lawn, Thurs
day night the 20th. All are invited to
come out for your lunch. There will
be ice cream and cake, sandwiches,
lemonade, and candy for sale. Al$o
a fish pond for the children, plenty of
good music. Proceeds to be used for
the benefit of the church.
Last week the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur O. Jefferis, Buchannan, Mich.,
was made happy by the arrival of a
baby girl. Mrs. Jefferis .will be re
membered as Miss Beryl Loshbough.
J. M. T. Caudell is wearing his right
hand in a sling because of having sev
eral seed warts cut out of the hand.
E. G. Hamby was up from Uifty
yesterday. He reports crops very
good in his section, but rather a su
perabundance of rain.
G. B. Kerley was up -from Burke
Monday. .
Lester Bandy, Miss Fay Bandy and
Miss Alice Jernigen motored to Rock
wood yesterday on a shopping trip.
W. P. Wilkes, wife and one child
have been here for several days, from
Akron, Unio, visiting nis oromci, j.
J. Wilkes, and other relatives. They
clan to return home the last of this
week.
lutocrat
WAtexWns
Another feature of the
I
Waterman, Fou-rtain pen is its
great convenience and tne as
surance that you are not try
ing to get along with "some
thing just as good," which usu
ally meanes an inferior article
CHP'!"' v CFICE
Ideal)
rft&ftFen