Jackson County sentinel., March 09, 1917, Image 2

About Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current

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Jackson County Sentinel
n nusiuD vsvxw i iruay at
OAI.NKSIIUUO. TK.NN.
V.. V. Takuy, Kditor
U. GailukKATIi, Uusincts ilgr.
Subscription price SI OU per year.
Entered arcond tUialnatlrt it lb. I'imIsIEm ia
Caie.boro. Tenn.. nailer Act of C.nrra. IStS
FRIDAY, MAR. 9. 1917.
The Legislature.
When the general assembly ad
journal 1Vh1;j ut noon until
Monday afternoon. thirt nine
days of tlic seventy-live provided
lor lawmaking every two years
had expired. So far there have
been added to the public acts of
the state twenty laws and 101
private acta, bringing tli3 total
output for more than half the
session up to i'Ji law. In the
public acts to become laws, how
ever, thers was none of the im
portant measures such as the an
tipas law, the workmen's com
pensation law. the compulsory
primary law or other reform
measures pledged by the demo
cratic party in its campaign in
1916. Before the recess, fifteen
public acts and fifty private acta
had been made into laws. Since
the recess, live public acta and
51 private acts have been record
ed in the office of the secretary
of state. The present rate of
enactment is about ten private
acts to one public act. , With
thirty-five days ahead, however,
there is time for much of the
remedial and important legisla
tion promised to the people by
the democratic nominees lo be
enacted into law.
The senate has disposed of the
anti-free pass bill, the suffrage
question and the Torrens land
title bill, but the house has not
disposed of the anti-pass or fthe
Toirenr, bill. There are a score
nf durational bills and taqation
measure in committee, and it ia
likely the solnns trill get to work
on t hem this week.
Thq.recQss committees, with
throe exceptions, have not made
reports, but it is probable that
moat of them will submit the re
sults of their investigations the
coming week. Two or three
have finished their reports, but
preferred to await the coming
week before making a report.
Of the public acts which , were
recently placed in the books one
was the senate bill authorizing
the state highway commission to
contract with the public roada
department of the United States
in a system of road building.
The private acts include a var
ied lot of local troubles, and not
a few are acts repealing act? of
the preceedingt general assembly
and suggests the old story of
marching up a hill and then!
inarching down the hill, petting
nowhere, after much labor.
R. W. ALLEN.
U. W. Allen, one of the oldest
and most highly esteemed citizen
of Jackson county, died at his
home near Mc.irille, Tuesday
morning. March G, at 9:30 o'clock.
He had been sick ten days with
pneumonia, and although his re
covery had been in doubt during
this time, his draih was a prreat
shock to his family and friends.
Mr. Allen was one of the pion
eer citizens of the county. He
was a man who united sound
sense with stone: convictions, and
a candid, outspoken temper, em
inently fitted to mould the rude
elements of thp puincer society
fnjo form and "consistency, and
aid in raisin a higher standard
of citizenship in our young men
woHieiv How -tuiich his com
munity ami county owes him, it
is' impossible to climate, though
it would he a HfPfttiulv ta.-k tolt'jthc hi?h. watrr they- couldn't k
fVivnnfK crmr .much work, Kit he etijld tell that the
of the more direct channels, toj
hold him up in these degenratej
days, in his various characters of
husband and father, of neighbor
and friond. to speak of the sons
and daughters he Iuh reared to
perpuate his name and elumute
his virtues liul it comes not
within the scope of this brief
article to do so. Suffice to say,
he lived nobly and died peace-
full, flfh awLvAMlA OU i.iinw.
G months and 4 days. The stern
Reaper found him. "as a shock
of corn, fully ripe for the harv
est" The decascd was a member of
Cumberland Presbyterian church
and hud k-cn for GO years. He
had been married twice. His
first wife was Miss Sallie Loft is.
Eight children were horn to Ih'u
union, four of whom are livint:
Mer. Sarah Hawkins. Mrs Eliza
beth Langford, this county. Hull'
Allen, Ada. Okla., Monroe Allen,
Windle, Overton county. Some
time after the death of his his
tirst wife he married Mb? Sallie
Denton. Four children were
born this union, all of whom are
living. They are: Mrs.-SusdePur-ccll,
Kossio Alien -and Paschol
Allen, this county, and Dallas
Allen of Texas. II w children
were with him the last few days.
Funeral services were hold at
the residence Wednesday at, 12
P. m. rnndnf trd bv Revs. Burrv
and Swearingin. Interrment in j
the private cemetery near the!
home. The large concourse of f
friends attending attested to the;
high esteem in which the deceas
ed was held.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
I urge every teacher in the
county to assemble in oaineaboro
Saturday, March 10th, at 10 A.
M. The meeting is important,
every live bounded teacher
should attend.
Respectfully,
W. L. Dixon Co. Supt.
EGGS FOR HATCHING:
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
sale. Let me have you orders
for eggs a few days before "you
need them. Prices, 15 eggs for
75c. Home phone. You can
leave orders at Poatoffice, or Sent
inel office. F. L. Tardy.
Criminal court convened Monday, P.
J. Andereon wi elrp.tcc special judfff,
to empanncl and charge the gnwdjury.
Judjre Cardcnliirp arrived Monday eve
ning. J. Ridley AJitcbeli, Afpiftant Attor
ney Oncral, wof on duty thia werk.
h, u i
R. D. Draper in uteniijn
nefs in Gaineslioio im's week.
to
Wanted, to ba. a ion, found pair of
mules. Sfe or j lion W. A. Draper.
Home phone, Oainisi.iro ltouu 4. I
Will Tinaiey, foin.cr
Vanturcn Count.v Now,
torn thi week.
editor of the
i in Onine.
Mrs. 0. D. Gaiil.ct 3th bus recovered
from a severe ottck of tonsilitip.
Born to r. ai d Mr.-. J. M. Draper
SooJay liht. MujcK 4, ft fine girl
tabjj
Siinc ormiiin ut QuurlwM & Sailers.
Tbureday, Marcl). 13. Vou are earnest-!
ly requeHteJ to bo n t.Hiid at this time
and ee the beautiful thinfe'9 ihry have
bought for you. Don't wait until ibe
choicest thin' aro t?one. hat come on
tbe ICth.
If you are lookinc for prcerie9, go
to Lute Dennis, north fid? of square.
b carrier th bvsl hat monov can
buy. Head hi. ud in tlm i.ue it will
interest jnu.
When it come to cdw feed, ou fce
Riddle Vounp, or troto iho north eatj
8idcoftown. He tell on atmut it!
elsewhere in this iuo.
Alfred Smith, of (tokevilie, wa the j
enest of friprnis in J'roo Stau rccnitiy. I
I
Mrs. J; I McfV.vley l. rn tlu sU'u
list j
LOST-Monogram belt, finder please j
return, to E. L. Dudney, . ',
On account of h'urb water, i coplo
couldn't pet to town thin weeli to at
tend court.
. In apcaking o( cur County, Jhdge
GardenhireeayB; "That JarJtion coun
ty people were the hrM law abiding
people on arth or the tuirdoet to
catch; bo ciidr.'t Ithw which. 0irp
Rone Dry Law" was doinc cood in
this munty, ami that tb lKot K'psring
bunineta he hoped ould be don avay
wj,h
USEIH.
Mr. Askew and eon, of Mc
Minnvillc, are selling a lot of
fruit-trees in this section..
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Gipaontre
confined to their room with la
grippe. Rev. Robbinson filled his re
gular appointment at the M. E.
Church at Liberty Sunday.
J. R. Fox attended church here
Sunday.
Misses Mattie and Hallie Wil
liamson and Lillie Fox spent Sat
urday night with Mattie Mai
King.
L. K. llarrij family havo had
meajtyj. but arc getting along
nicely.
Effic Burton visited Gussie and
Georgia Harris last weeK.
Mattie Mai King Bpent Sunday
night with Lillie and Ixjucttye
Fox.
Crit Fharria, of T. P. visited
home folks last week.
Matthew Sutton and family
visited A. J. Fharris Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Carver,
B, P, Shirley and wife. J. R, Fox,
Ben" Fox and family, Mattye Mai
King and Thur9ton Smith were
the dinner guest of J. R. Carver
Sunday.
Uro. John W. rox will preach
at the church of Christ the 2nd
Sunday. Fvery body invited to
come and bring eomebody wfth
you
NALUE ETHEL HAIffi. ,
The death angel visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Harris Thursday,
Feb. 22, and claimed for its vic
tim their loving daughter, Nallie,
who had been ill only four days.
She was 10 years old. '
She was dearly loved by all
who Knew her, especially, by her
school mates. She posessed that
rare art, that so few posess, of
making everyone love her.
She was known by her teach
era as a bright,and obedient pu
pil, and had won the prise in her
grade for the past two year?.
She will be greatly missed by
the entire community, to say no
thing of the berea?ed ones left
at home, which' consist of father,
mother, six brothers and two Bis
ters, who have-our deepest sym
pathy. We would tay to them;
Weep not, for the Father baa
said: "Suffer little children to
come unto me, and forbid them
not for of 6ucb is the kingdom of
; heaven." N
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE
W. L. Vanoy
a
, . Delta Bavins et &1
In Chancery Court at Gaiueeboro,
TttnesBe.
It appearing from tta bill filed in
tbia cause, wbicb ia sworn to, that toe
Defendants Delia Biorina, WiT.iaa Va
noy, Amanda Vounj, sod Dve ftipflt
are nonresidents of tb SUt of Ten
nessee' and cannot be served wilb. tLa
! ordinary process of law :
It ia ordered that said Defesdanta
enter tbeir appearanca herein, before
the Ork and faster, at bis ogles in
the courthouse la Gainecboro, Tenn.,
on or before tba first Monday in April
next, to plead, anawer, or derocr
Compainant'fl til, or tie Mtce will be
taker, for confessed as to tbem, and
set for bearirj es parte: and teat a
popy nf tbia order M publirteJ for fofir
consecutive weeks in tbe Jackson Coun
ty Sertinel, a newspaper pubU.bed ia
Gaincaboro, Tenn.
This 26th day of February, 1817.
W. F. Seller. Clerk and JJaeter.
j JiJin J. Gore, Solicitor for Complain'
ontf
Notice to Boys. -
J. B. Baker, county cgect, de
sires all boys in the county who
have decided to join the corn
club to peod in their nasies to
him ut Gainesboro immediately.
No names will be received after
March 17. Two club3 have bees
orgauized with eighteen roern
bcrs. T ice that number ebould
become members, r&rents, ifi
you have a boy between the ege
10 and IS ice that he becomes a
member of the club. It will be
of great benefit to him.
FLYWN'S LICK
' Personal Happenings
Dr. and Mrs,
were guests of
H. L. Baugh
Granville rela-
Uvea.
fcfra. T. J. Draper is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Draper in
Gainesboro.
Sylvester Rogers, who has re
turned from Canada, is with his
brother, S. L. Rogers.
Dr. L. R, Anderson was n
Gaihcsboro Monday. '
Miss Margaret Spivey spent
the week-end in Gainesboro the
guest of Mius Lora Young.
i Miaae3 Ferul Rogcru and Jen
nie Andcon viaited Miss Vina
Burton, ;'.
Mr. Askew, traveling sales
man for a McMinnville nursery,
inhere.
Dave Frizzell, of Cookcvillc,
was here Monday.
Mrs. Hubert Hailc, our music
teacher, ia confined to her room
with U grippe. Her pupils hope
for her & speedy recovery.
Frank Williamson and Bob
Hargia, of Granville, spent Sun
day night with Dr. Baugh.
Ferol Rogers, Mildred Lee
Hogg, Tom and Marjorie John
eon spent Friday night with Viv
ian Cooper. '
Miss Estelle Gailbreath con
tinues to improve.
Jim Draper was in Gainesboro
Monday.
Dero Darwin, who has been
out of school for a week on ac
count of having grip, re-entered
Monday. . ' ' .
Mrs. V. N. Norton and daugh
ter, Effie are improving.
The Ladies Aid society of the
M. E. Church met with Mrs.
Fred Johnson last Thursday.
After a business session a social
hour was en joyed v Delicious re
freshments were served. The
next meeting will be with, Mrs.
Baugh. All members and friends
of the society are cordially invit
ed to attend.
There were 1209 dozen eggs
shipped from hereon the Str.
Fall Sunday. They were bought
for 25 eta per dozen. Which is
not tery bad for one weeks work
of thehensJ
RON-BESIDENT NOTICfc
Hiram Pharri
vs
Arrjoel Maberrv et al
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
It appearing from the bill filed in
tbia cause, wbieb is sworn to, that the
Defendants, Pinie Loftis i:kI J. R.
Miarris, are honresidents'of the State
of Tenceye, and ctmnot he nerved
witb the ordinary process of law.
It ia ordered that said Defendants
enter tbeit appearance herein, before
tbe Clerk and Master, at his office in
the courthouse in Gaine?boro, Tenn.,
on cr befora the first Monday ir. April ;
next, andjvj.ca( answer, or demur to
Complainant's bill, or the same will he
taken for oonfessed as to them and set
far hearing ex parte; and that a copy
of this order be published for four eon
eecQtive weeks in tbe Jackson County
Sentinelrv a newf paper published in
Gainesboro. Tenn.
Tbls20tb day of February 1917.
W. F.Sa'ler. Clerk and Mntr r.
Andersajv 4 Ilaile. Solicitor for
Complainant.
2-23-3-16 41-Sin. pf. 9d.
Nit-Rrsidtnl Notice.
F. Chnilin et
il
va
James Ramsey et ux
lo Chancery Court at G:iineslioro.
, . Ter.ncwet'
It appf arirtff frf n the hill fik'd in
this cause, which tworn to. that the
Defendant James Uampiy, is temporar
ily oot if.tbe State if Tennessee, and j
cannot be served with the ordinary
process of la . 1.-' !
It is ordered lha sjiJ Defendant i-n-!
tet bis eppearsnre herein, hefore the '
Ork and, Master, at hh oflVe in the,
courtbooie in Cair.rsboro, Tenn., on or;
before tbe Out Moi day in April next,
and plead, euwer, or demur to Com
plaJnent'a bill, or tb? same will bo tak-,
en for confessed a to him. and set for
bearing cs parte; and that a ropy of
this order -be pabli?hl for fourconse -cutive.euka
in hoy iaeknon Count;.
Sentinel a nrwpai'er pnbliphed in 1
GaiQesboVo Tc-nn.
Tbia Ttb day of i ihruary. 1017.
W. F. Sadler. Clerk and Master, j
John J. Gore. Solicitor for Complain-1
ants. j
2-lt, 8 1; 41 2 In. pf 9t 1
case Pip- m YOUR
POULTRY
W( ha?c.cpeneJ k pssSry bssc fa Gihtsfcor o and
are prepared to boy all lie peskiy tie facers of Jack
son county hare to selL- tyt gondee to pay HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE, and isqre yea i syare deal Bring
us your poultry. Locate m tie llsir preperty,
east comer of square. ,
George P. Taylor fi Co.
T. L Gist, Uasajer.
01
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Just cow irfen
fl 'li'lf ff
reed ;x our low
and butter are tbe best ad cbeapest things you
can eat Feed yoa' cow Chops ad Brand and
see bow much mere milk aid butter you will
get It b cbea;er (ban con. Try Sand be
ccnrfccci (h sale it ny rL
Riddle Ycimg?
(dcesbcro, Tea.
Tjte Home of
BETTER GRCtEMES
LUKE DDIN1S, Giihr.. :
Are you Hying on credit? Don't. I gqarantee
to save money on credit prices. Y ou must pay for cred
it Common sense will teU you that oo merchant can
carry large accounts on hia books month after month
without charging the customer for the useof hia money.
Your money TALKS here, and gets the very roek
bottom prices. We) buy for cash, sell for cash, have no
bad accounts to apportion among the good paying cus
tomers. This enables me
any merchant can'afford to
Ccze ia ati cake
?,
ft
ft
ft
ft
QUALITY IS QY TRADE DRK : .
In these days when all groceries are high in price
-the poor as well as tbe good -the real choice is in
QUALITY. Good groceries cost very little mor than
r
inferior ones, but they go a long ways fvttber.'
You will conserve both "your betlth and your
pleasure by buying groceries from me. I give) you the
satisfactory kind 'of eats. '
I carry Plla3, Tripple Kose acd Gratajn flour.
New supply of fresh Nectar Brand products.' Garden
Seeds, Onion sets. All Eicd of can pods. Jellies.
Cakes, Candies and Fruits Freah bread til 'the time.
Come toe me and give your pecirt-book a rest
and your bans iout a chance to grow. ' f
Yours fcr better Groceries, t
LUXE DEKOS. r;
b
o
o
south-
D
e?eryftbg b high,
o
to eeU yu gooda cheaper than
cell on credit of 12 months.
ce eat oy trcrds.
o
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