The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-19

intermediate, Allie Jones; Primary
Mary RAIDER.
Concord-Lula Robinson.
! Mt. Pleasant-Principal, ]. A
Knipp; Assistant, Stella Brown.
Brown's-Mae Harmon.
Doughty's-Claude Bible.
| New Bethel-Marie Easterly.
| Observation-Disclosures Stephens.
Pinobia-Gaynell Hogan.
Bibles Chapel-Principal,-
Assistant, Bonnie Self.
Ore Bank-Nannie Bible.
Oak Grve-Madge Wisecarver.
Harmon's-
Jacksn's-Mrs. Jennie McNew.
Fair View-Tee Hartman.
Bright Hope-Louise Bell.
Sinking Springs-Lucy Easterly.
Midway-Principal, J. M. Harold
intermediate, Ruth Livingston; Pri-
mary, Annie Robinson.
High Schools.
Greeneville-Prof. A. G. Duggins,
Principal; Prof. ]. B. Brooks, Assist
ant and Science; Miss Carrie Knipp,
Latin; Miss Savannah Henson, En-
glish; Miss Elsie Fields, Domestic
Science; Mrs. R. Dixon Ward, Music.
Mosheim-Prof. Chas. Morgan,
Principal; Miss Margaret Jones, 1st
Assistant; Miss Eugenia Hashbarger,
Miss Eileen Register, Miss Grace Liv-
ingston, Domestic Science; Miss Lucy
LaRue, Primary; Miss Irma Wells,
Music.
Baileyton-Prof. R. H. Burkhart,
Principal; Mrs. ]. F. King, list As
sistant; L. D. Henard, Mrs. R. H.
Burkhart, Domestic Science; Miss
Madge Rush, Primary; Miss Hazel
McLain, Music.
Warrensburg-Prof. w. j. Bible,
Principal; Miss Cora Holloway, LIST
Assistant; Miss Madke Ripley, Do
nestle Science; Miss Pearl Hawkins,
Miss Sallie Kidwell; Primary to be
supplied.
Chuckey-Prof. H. R. Easterly,
Principal; Miss Maud E. Cox, LIST As
sistant; Miss Essie Kiser, Domestic
Science; Miss Grace Brown, Mrs.
Thompson, Primary; Miss Mary Ear
nest, Music.
Glenwood-Prof. L. E. Easterly,
Principal; Miss Mamie Malcolm; In
termediate and Primary to be sup
piled.
The above list of teachers has been
selected by the Grammar and High
School Boards to teach in the schools
of the county for the session begin
ming August 25.
There are few places not filled as
yet, but we hope to secure teachers
for all the schools within the next
few days. The salaries of teachers
have been raised from ten to twenty
per cent, and with the recognition of
their faithful service, we are conf
dent that the people may expect their
very best efforts.
The Boards of Education have been
handicapped by the lack Of funds to
pay as much as they feel the teachers
in many cases deserved, but they have
worked for three weeks in an earnest
effort to place each teacher where
it was thought they would do the most
efficient work for the children.
All of these teachers hold licenses
with the exception of twenty-one and
they have not been contracted with,
and will not be, until they take the
supplementary examination, which is
held September and 9th.
We have some patrons who re-
quested the board to put off the open
ing of schools on account of the to-
bacco crop, but as this is a crop that
affects the entire county, it was de-
cided to open all schools at once with
the exception of the Greeneville
High School, which opens Septem-
Der 2.
A new course of study has been
worked out and is now ready for dis
5ribution. This is the year to change
books, which we hope will be ready by
The second week. The elementary
schools will use the old books until
he patrons are notified by the teach
ers that the new books are available;
hen all, or at least the entire grade,
must be changed at once.
A list of every child in the county
has been furnished the teachers, also
he tuyo Attendance 0fficars Chill.