The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

/ The engagement and coming mar
riage of Miss Sara Louise klttrell
to Matthews Water Hardin is an
nounced by her sister, Miss Florence
Kittrell. The wedding will take
place the first of Setember.
W. S. Leavenworth, professor Of
Chemistry and Geology, has returned
and will be ready to resume his
work at the college upon the open
1 ing of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Earl Martin
will make teir future home in At
lanta, Ga, on McLendon Avenue.
Your dirty, greasy rugs, etc, can
be cleaned without injury to the
fabric and will look new by using
Earthquake. See Mrs. S. H. Ora
ham, Church Street, Bell Phone 131.
Aug %, st.
Mrs. Milton L. Harper leaves Sat
urday for her home in Ohio. She
has been spending the summer in
J. A. Norwood and Mr.. Mcknight
of Knoxville have taken over the
paper hanging and painting of j. V.
Saunders and their shop is over
Huff Bros. store.
Miss Anna Jones, secretary to DR..
Wilson, spent her vacation at Ashe--
vile and Elkmont, and has returned
to her work.
F. L. Proffitt, treasurer of Mary
vile College, has returned from a
| ten days sojOurn at Bald Creek,
having taken on fifteen pounds adj
ditional weight.
Mrs. Maude Booth has resigned
her position in the Eastside school
and has accepted eighth grade work
in the school at Hickory, N. c., at a
| much larger salary Mrs. Booth,
with her two daughters, will leave
next week for her new work. Rack
Carver, a graduate of Maryville
College, is the superintendent of
the Hickory schools, and is meeting
with much success in his work.
SHINGLES SHINGLES SHINGLES
l. Red Cedar and Prime Cypress, Roll
Roofing and Asphalt Shingles.
MARYVILLE LBR. & MFG. CO.
A-2O-2t
Hon. John Crawford and two
sons, John Jr., and George, with
DR.. S. E. Crawford, camped and
fshed ten days in the mountains and
mountain streams.
be slowly improving in her new
doc" Feeman, beloved by Mary
coach on the hill this year. This
selection assures a good year for
William and Addison Moore,
alumni of Maryville College, are
| r, 10 f,.o IL, -,
Maryville. The former is a thelo-
gical student and the latter recently
returnedf from service in France
in an enginea. corps.
Mr.. Clyde 7. Murray, Blount
county representative for the Equit-
able Life Insurance Co., is in New
York attending the sixtieth anniver-
sary celebration of the company.
Mr.. Murray won the trip to New
York by having sold more than
| 100000 worth of insurance the past
year. He is one of sixteen Tenn
esseans thus honored. The sessions
are being held in the Waldorf-As-
toria hotel.
DR.. j. S. Jones has exchanged a
portion of his suburban tract,
Viewm ont, for two residences on
Wilson Avenue, owned by c. B. Ted
ford. Mr.. Tedford plans to erect
handsome residence on the highest
point of this tract adjoining DR..
Wells and S. B. Franklin's fine su-
burban homes. In the meantime he
is having small bungalow built for
immediate occupation.
Mrs. Jane Alexander and Miss A.
Belle Smith have returned from a
months stay in a sanatorium in
Chicago from which they both de-
rived great benefit.
Mrs. Bassett of College Hill very
pleasantly entertained a large com
pany Of ladies at her attractive home
Friday afternoon. She was assisted
in entertaining by her two daugh-
tiers, Misses Elmira and Emma, who
also served an ice course. Among
Mrs. Bassett's out of town guests
were Mrs. Dennis Crawford and her
mother, Mrs. johnson, and Mrs.
Mann who is the guest of her sis
tiers, the Misses Clemens on Indiana
Avenue. Mrs. Bassett entertained
on Monday afternoon company of
young la dies and young matrons.
Exciting contests were an interest
ing feature and sherbet and cake
added to the pleasure of the oc-
casion.
Hugh M. Wagner, who has been
in the navy, has received his dis
charge and is in Maryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Haunum will
leave in September for Florida
where they will spend several
months. They have abandoned their
plans to go to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Butcher, ac-
companied by Buford Duff, have re-
turned from a two-weeks vacation
at Kingston, Hartman, Clinton and
other towns. They spent most of
the time at Kingston hunting, pearl
ing and fishing. They brought
home several pearls. They ren0rt
of having a delightful trip, besides
getting into the movies on the trip,
Mr.. Walter Kline of Chattanooga
was at Kingston and made a film of
them getting muscles and finding
pearls, depicting the full operation
of getting pearls.
| have modern eight room house
close to the College. 1t has every
city convenience-bath, furnace and
fine electric fixtures. This kind of
property is seldom put on the market,
you have chance to buy modern
house close to the finest college in
the South and in the heart of the
best town in the county. The price
&c III GEn0n 4,