Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-04-25

lndellble pencils at the Chronicle
office.
The city. school will close Friday of
this week.
The LADIES' Aid Society of the Con-
gregatlonal church will meet with Mrs.
Susie Dunbar Thursday afternoon.
WANTED Inexperienced agent to de-
voteall or spare time selling our trHlt
ana ornamental trees. Liberal COM
missions. w. H. Davis & Son, Smith
vile, Tenn.
Plenty of small single entry ledgers
at the Chronicle office; 1870 pagesonly
IS cents.
J. L.. Anderson was up from Clitty
Saturday. Mr.. Anderson has been
recognized as one of the most success
full, If he has had an equal, wat ermeIon
raisers in the county. His melons are
very large and of high quality. What
he will be able to accomplish this year
it is now too soon to predict, but later
IN the season he is very likely to be
heard from with some fine melons.
Plenty of Time Books at the 'Chron-
icle office: two weeks size and month
ly, only 1Oc. Stenographers note
books also.
Mrs. s. e. Cline arrived home Sun
day from Illinois, where she had been
for few weeks visiting with relatives
and friends.
Miss lone Cline IS up from Crab
Orchard visiting with her COUSINS, the
Bishop young people, and other rela-
tlves and friends.
If you wait pencils, fountain pens,
pen points, ink wells, library paste, |
or paper fasteners come to the Chron- !
icle Office for them.
g. l.. Miller was here the first of the
week from Rhea Springs visiting with |
relatives and friends and Incidentally |
looking for berry plcIers. Mr.. Miller
is interested IN 26 acres of straw ber-
ries and the outlook is tor a splendid
crop. Last year the price was so low
that thousands of crates rotted IN toe
fo d. Indications fer good prices seem
promising this year. Picking l. e&-
D7rtGd to commence IN week or ten
lays.
Rev. 6. S. Butler. VINO has been ser
wing the CONGREGATIONAL church here
Tor a few months, will shortly retire,
az he finds the work taxing upon his
strength. He may be succeeded by
Rev. Chas. Rogers, of Atlanta Iaber-
nacle, who delivered most excellent
discourse here recently. The depart
ure of Rev. Butler will be source of
much regret to many in this section
for they have found in him man of
large ability, genial and pleasing tenn
and splendid Christian char
acter.
Miss Anne Melvin, and brother John,
nf Waldensla. were week end guests of
Mrs. Andy Gilmore.
Geo. F. Brookhart arrived home Sat
urday from Knoxville, where he has
been attending the University of Ten
pessee taking a course in agriculture.
Owing to the action of the state board
of education in advising that all agri-
culture students be excused from fur
ther work IN their studies this year so
that they may join the Army of the
Furrow," Mr.. Brookhart IS home to
remain for this year. The regular
term would have closed IN June. Mr..
Brookhart has entered upon four-year
course in agriculture and will return
to his studies with the opening Of tie
next school year.
Cranes stationery BY the quire and
envelopes by the bunch at the Chronicle
;;i flee Nothing made better than
Crane's.
Luton Thurman has sold twelve Ford
Jars thus far this season, Among the
have bought from Mr..
Thurman are the following: j. c.
emmer, }. A. Ken mer, and j. d.
Brady, Grassy Cove; w. Z. Elmore,
soline; J. W. Dorton, u. r. Burnett,
VI. F. Reed. /. E. Thurman and A. J.
Mc(;uire. Four cars have been deliv-
,rcri this week.