Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
CRossVILLE. TENNESSEE. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1919.

W. Il. LulIIlE Has bOuBLI lIG HGO.
I. Renfro property on Prospect Hill
and they plan to move to it at once,
Mr.. Guthrie has made considerable i'm
provements on the property.
J. I. Horn is preparing to build
new.porch to his residence and make
other improvements at the same time.
"Uncle BIZ Bumbalough was In
from Maryland to attend the regular
monthly meeting of Crossville Ma
sonic Lodge, Monday night. While he
is not so active as he once was his
love for the order grows stronger with
the years.
Misses Fay Bandy, and Margaret
keyes, who have been visiting in
! Crawford and Davidson, for several
weeks returned home Friday,
J. d. Brown will go to Watson
shortly to help saw lumber tor new
house he will build on his farm south
east of town. The lumber will be
sawed by the Watson Brothers.
Harry Andrews and wife, son of W.
~. Andrews, deceased, are here from
A toona, Fla, visiting relatives and
friends.
James Dorton ia here from Chat
tanooga visiting home folks, j. ID.
DortOn and family, and passing his
usual summer vacation,
Miss Duggar, home demLnstration
agent for Fentress county, cwas here
yesterday as the guest of Mrs. A. j.
Albertson.
Miss Virginia Moore. who has been
o. = 70 l1p
ton work in the state since its incep-
tion, was in town for a brief time
M onday Oh her return from t'entress
county. n IS Moore has recently re-
signed her .yasltion and has been the
recipient G! numerous complimentary
notices b. she state press for the
splendid N1agi she has done.
At the regular communication of
CrCssville Masonic Lodge, Monday
nihgt. work vas done in the second
and third degrees
Paul Linds has sold his potato crop
to the HiE Grocery Company, Nash
vile, for $3.50 bushel f. o. b. Cross
Vile, sacks furnished Dy the purchas-
err. Mr.. Linde estimates his crop at
close to soc bushels. He has force
of men digging andGhopes to complete
the job within few days.. The pota-
to crop in this county will be below the
average thss season, judging from the
reports We have received from people
over the eunnty generally. The acre
age seems 10 be little below the nor
NAL and the crop WAS injured by drouth
over most OF the county.
T. I. MiDard was here from Nash
vile the first of the week on his way
to Bledsoe county beyond Winesap
where he has a saw mill located |
cutting timber. Mr.. NJ ller is a Cum |
berland county product and it is with |
pleasure that we note the fact that
he is getting on in the world tiaanci- !
ally In splendid shape !
Joseph Desers, son Of Frank Deters,
is here from Louisville, KY, visiting
friends. The young man is now clerk
in bank where he has been advanced
four times. The Deters people Will be
remembered by many in this County
with very kindly feelings.
Mayor E. G. Toilet has arranged
to get crushed lime from Crab Or
chard for surfacing Main street. An
ordinance is now in course for passage
for widening the sidewalks
and bringing them to general grade
as the first move toward sUrfacing
Main street. No steam roller has been I
secured as yet for packing the material
)ut that will doubtless be forthcom
ng IN due time.
j. w. Griffith was here from Oliver s
Springs Friday. He owns the Whit
ock farm in the old seventh district ,
II ,na fol r+ |
rops there.
The teachers for the City School +
lave been hired with the possible eX-
ption of one. Prof. H. H. Vincent
Wiz be principal again and Mrs. C. E. \
leyes and Miss Winifred Loshbough, /
f Crossville, and Miss Pauline Moore, a
f Hartman, will constitute the teach a
ng force, unless the board decides to
mplog the fifth teacher, which now f
Gems probable. Who the fifth teacher +
'ill be has not as yet been determined. s
Mrs. H. j. Dunbar and daughter d
1iss Vivian, opened school at Ozone p
londay. They will occupy the Presby- v
erisn cottage there, which renders Il
very pleasant for them and q
t the same time enables them to rem
er better sery ice to the people than I,
,any times is the case. = =
VIM. Music left yesterday for Chat v
His family plan to go the s,
lst of the week. He is going there a
, secure better work conditions than a.
G feels maintain here. Mr.. Rey olds, 81
Livingston, will move into the p
Iusic home. W
Mrs. S, A. Ross and so1. Eugene. ei
no have been visiting th her par
ats for some days, NAV return to K
,eir home in Nashville this week. h,