The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-21

appear in the Daily Sun. within the
next few days. These articles alone,
will be well worth years subscrip-
tion to the Daily Sun. These articles
will appear about three times week,
starting within the next day or so.
*#*
The carnival company did not get
all their attractions open Monday
evening. They carry large number
Of attractions, many said to be new
and novel, and il viii pay you to spend
one evening this week at least upon
the carnival grounds.
c**
The season Of the year has arrived
when pure pork sausage tastes good
land Wick Anderson & CO. announce
that they can sa.ve yeu now with the
old-fashioned kind, every day in the
week.
1
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kilday have
rented the residence Of Mrs. Mamie
Lyon, on West Irish street, and are
moving into same today. Sheriff"
ID. A. Lintz, who formerly occupied
this property, now occupies rooms in
the Wheatley building, on Main street
we are informed.
$3.50
The Irish potato crop in Greene
County is said to be almost a failure
this season. The late paintings are
yielding better than those that were
first planted. The crop is small, how
ever, and in many instances where
the vines are most prolific the pro-
duction is said to be less.
$50
All Liberty Bond holders in Greene
County are urged to examine their
bends and have the First, Second and
Third issues exchanged before Octo-
Der LIST. Respectfully, T. d. Brab-
son. Chairman. 147-3t.
4 + +
The colorcds baseball team, from
Mississippi, defeated the Greeneville
colored aggregation on the colored
college diamond in two games. The
Morristown colored boys have been
about the only ones that have been
able to handle the local colored team
for several seasons.
Mr.. Forest Lane, manager Of the
local coal yards, informs us that con-
ditions concerning the delivery of
coal have not improved within the
past three months. Mr.. Lane is do
ing everything within his, power to
take care of our people, but says it
is question Of getting coal, the price
is not considered. /. Like all local citi-
zcns, he is. in hopes that there may be
some relief within a short time.
A leading farmer used two tons
per acre Of BARLEY SOFT LIME
on six acre field, Adjoining he did
not use any lime, on six acres. The
land was the same. Wheat yield on
the lined land 20 bushels per acre.
On the unlimed IL bushels per acre.
Dave, tho little 9-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Glasscock,
who resides near Warrensburg, was
brought to the Doctors Hospital and
Sanitarium Monday afternoon, suf-
fcring from a gangrcnius appended
tis. The operation was performed
about 8 o'clock last night and the at
tending physicians state that the little
fellow is getting along nicely. While
it is difficult to tell just what the re-
suits will be after cases Of this char
acter have reached a critical stage,
the parents Of the little boy have been
given every assurance that he would
recover. He is being given every at
tcntion possible by the attending ply
sicians at this popular new local hos
pital, ard the success this institu-
tion has had since it's opening few
ago has been nothing short Of
The capacity Of the,
building is now taxed to take care
IF the business it is receiving.