The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-26
GREENEvILLE ROUTE IS.


services at that place next Sunday at
2:30.
Miss Fife Meas spent last Saturday
night with Mr.. Will Critselous and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Ottinger and
little daughter dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Meas Sunday.
On last Sunday afternoon during
the electric storm, Miss Elizabeth
Meas, while returning from milking,
was in some way near the telephone
line when the lightning struck the
post near her, 1t is thought that she
received part of the stroke. She was
knocked unconscious, and was unable
to speak for quite while, Her face
was torn and her mouth and teeth
injured. She is reported to be get
ting along nicely, or as we'll as could
be expected.
Miss Bonnie Iimmons wishes to
kindly ask the people of Mt. Olive
if they find the wrist part of watch
barcelet to please let her know. She
will reward them for their kindness.
1t was lost last Sunday in the GENE
terry at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meas called to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Eisenhour,
at Parrottsville, Sunday. Mrs Eisen-
hour will leave Monday for John
Hopkins hospital, where she will un.
dergo an operation, which we hope
will be very successful.
Mr.. Carl Tronham and family
spent Sunday near Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Meas dined at
the home of Mrs. Noah Critselous
last Sunday.
Quite a number of folks from here
attended the all-day services at Mt.
Oliviet on last Sunday. All enjoyed
the day immensely, and returned
feeling that they had been greatly
benefited by going. The names of
the ministers have slipped my mem
DRY, but will say they were very able
speakers. They delivered some won.
derful sermons, and incidentally, gave
their hearers some new thoughts and
ideas to take home, which no doubt
they had little thought of before.
We also wish TO speak a good word
for the dinner which the good ladies
Of that place spread
Miss Ganell Meas and your scribe
called to see Miss Mary Meas Satur-
day afternoon, who is suffering from
the effects of stroke of lightning
which she received on last Saturday
Mrs. J. Nose Meas is visiting her
son near Salem for a few days.
Mr.. Hick Shelton remains no bet
ter at this writing. He is not i'm
proving as rapidly as his friends wish.
On last Sunday afternoon a crowd
of young people from near the power
dam motored to the home of N. W.
Timmons. Among the number were
Miss Fannie johnson and two broth
ers, Joe and Bryan, and Miss Nora
Jones. They were accompanied by
Miss Jones' Bhrother, who has but
recently returned from overseas
Wesley was a member Of the famous
3Oth Division. He is looking well but
says he has had enogh of rainy
France.
Rev. Pearamn, of Meadow Greek
church will preach at Caney Branch
on next Wednesday night. Let all
who can come and hear the good
message Rev. Pearman will have for
US. l feel sure you will be benefited
by so doing.
Quite a few were present at Mead
ow Creek on last Wednesday night to
see and hear the demonstration on
canning and poultry, also the Delco
lighting system. The folks who raise
poultry received some new ideas
which should enable them to carry
on the work more successfully.
Mr.. Guy Meas has returned from
overseas. We are glad to see so
many of our neighbor boys returning
but we should continue to wish sue
ess for those who are cover there, "
and who may not be able to come
home for some time. Most of the
boys of the Ord district have return
ed home with the exception of Ros-
coe Ottinger. 1t is bad that he has
been so unfortunate. as to not be able
to get home. Roscoe is one of the
best young men this community af-
fords. His good work remains here
and it also followed him across the
sea. Let us wish him a speedy re-
turn.
We were very sad indeed to learn
of the death of Mrs. Elmer Myers, Of
Cedar Creek. The end came at II
o'clock Friday night. Our deepest
sympathy goes out to the art-brok,
en- husband and to the little children
We cannot understand why God calls