The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-12
TusCuIun Notes.

but the first girl born in their home,
hence they are very much elated over
its arrival.
Miss Harriet Mcclure, whose plan
was to spend the winter in Atlanta,
has deferred that trip and accepted
Ia position in the Baileyton High
school, where she viii spend the win
ter months in devotion to the cause
of educating the youth.
Paul Moore entertained number
of his little friends at the home Of
his grandfather, j. L. Moore, on Mon
day afternoon in honor Of his fourth
birthday anniversary. Games were
enjoyed, refreshments were served
and the little folks had delightful
time.
Henry Eustein, of Radford, Va,
after spending a few days here with
his friend, Hon. L. L. Lawrezee, has
returned home. Mr. Eustein reports
crops in his section very good, not
withstanding his county had excessive
rains.
Mrs, Baker and daughter, of Knox
vile, are in the home of E. B. Dob
son, where they will remain for sew
eral days visiting. Mrs. Baker is a
sister of Mrs. N. M. Good, who lives
in the home Of Mr.. Dobson and
whose health has been impaired for
several months.
John R. Todd, Jr., after spending
the summer here at home assisting in
the farm work, left Tuesday for Lex
ington, Va, where this year he will
finish his course in the law depart
ment of Washington and Lee univer-
sity.
William Strickler, who for the past
three months has been in the en-
ploy of the Aluminium company at
Maryville, has resigned his position
with that company and accepted the
chair of electrical engineering in a
college at Detroit, Mich, and has
gone there to take up his duties. Mrs.
Shickler and children will arrive here
within a day or two to spend a few
days with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
J, ]. Howell, before leaving for De-
troit to join her husband.
Miss Elsie Digger arrived here a
few days since from Chattanooga,
and is in the home of her brother,
7. B. Digger, where she is confined
with rheumatism. Her suffering has
been intense since her arrival here,
but at present her condition is be-
lieved to be improved.
Mrs. Hill and three children, two
sons and a daughter, arrived here a
few days since from their home in
Missouri and have taken rooms in the
home Of Mrs. Hattie A. Doak. Mrs.
Hill came here for the benefit of the
school and has placed two Of her
children in college, and one in the
public school.
Miss Matilda Holt, who was night
operator at the Independent tele-
phone exchange at Greeneville, had
an attack of typhoid fever and as a
result has been removed from her
home here to the Greeneville hospital,
where she is under the treatment Of
DR.. H, M. Taylor.
Miss Mamie C. Johnston, of Knox
vile, who has occupied a chair in
the college since 1908, is again a
member Of the faculty and is instruc-
tor in Spanish literature.
The public school opened here on
Monday, with Mrs. T. S. Rankin as
principal and Mrs. d. G. Rush and
Mrs. Mamie Mcclure as assistants.
The opening found goodly number
present, with an increased attendance
daily.
]. w. Swinney, an aged citizen Of
the 18th district, living north of the
railroad, has been in a precarious
condition for several days with kid
ney affection. His condition remains
unchanged. DR.. HufFaker, of this
place, was called Monday to see him.
T. ]. Taylor was a visitor to his
farm at Limestone Wednesday. Mr..