Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
Fight potato bugs with a sprayer, 1t

Fight potato bugs with sprayer, 1t
pays.
Miss Susie Dunbar arrived home
| Monday from lockwood and Hartman
where she has been passing some weeks
with friends.
Mrs. e. C. Hughes arrived home
Monday from Chattanooga, where she
visited some days with her sister, Mrs.
M. j. Bdrlbach.
Ii YOU want score cards and pencils,
paper napkins, nice writing paper cut
to special size come to the Chronicle
office for them.
In our visit to Grassy Cove Saturday
we found the people of that little green
i valley fully alive to the needs CT more
| food and so Industrious have they been
| that practically every available inch Is
| being utilized to produce food and feed.
ii. G. Kemmer, the most extensive
farmer In the county, has 500 acres he
! is farming this year in the Cove and
almost 100 acres On the mountain. If
there IS a person in the county who has
"a Job for full grown man that per-
son IS }. &. kemmer. Besides his
farming he is conducting large gen.
eral store and grist mill. In spite OF
the multitude of duties that are con.
stantly pressing on his time he IS the
same GENIAL nan he is when he meets
with his trends IN tie county seat or
else where. He never seems to be IN a
hurry vet every moment he IS giving
his attention to some detail of his ex-
tepsIve business. Columns could be
written telling of the diversity of bust
ness that requires his attention and 1T
is a well-krown fact that he is one of
the men in this coun y who has made
a rouslng success of his widely DIVERSE
fled and extensive business. His abll-
ity to direct and manage many things
would astonsh many who know him
personally II the full facts were pre-.
sented IN detail. Some day we hope
to give a more detailed description of
his many business ramticatlons and we
feel sure 1t will be read with interest.
Plenty OF small single entry edgers
at the Chronicle office; $50 pagesonly
35 cents.
Milo Lemert left the first of the
w9ek for Roane county on business.
Attorney j. A. Aired is here from
Jamestown sitting his daughter, Mrs.
|. +. Thurman.
The pountlful rain that tell yester-
dav morning broke drouth of four
weeks and put crops on the boom.
Farmers had been very actively push
inp their work and had by that means
gotten crop generally in much better
condition to be benefited by the rain
tnan is Usually the case.
W. l.. Guthrie spent the weekend
with homefoIks at Livingston.
Mrs. Frank Potter is visiting her sis
ter and other relatives and TRENDS near
Monterey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Carpenter were
I'D from Erasmus yesterday.
Mrs. Cba3, Clark arrived from Ne
braska Yesterday morning and is stop
ninp with Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. OverdelI
nending the arrival of her husband,
who Is IN The road with car OF goods
and livestock. lie left for Crossville
Friday. They are coming mere TO make
their home and expect to buy small
farm.
Attorney j. I. Wheeler, of James,
town, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Floyd Derrick and babe, OF
Rock wood. are visiting Mrs. Derrick s
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hembree,
this week.
On May 10 baby boy, named Stuart
ElIsw orth, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Tschannen, Bull, Idaho. Mrs.
Tschannen was formerly Miss Laura
Kearley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
U. Kearley.