Jackson County sentinel., September 06, 1917, Image 2

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

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Jackson County Sentinel
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
CAINESBORO. TENN.
E.W. Tardy, Editor
G. B. Gajlbeatii, Business Manager
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.
Entered at ncond data matter at tha Poatoflkc la
Caibeaboro, Term., under Acta of Coagrvw, 1871
THURSDAY, SEP. 6, 1917
We arc authorized to announce the
name of Harry Camp, of Sparta Tenn.
as a candidate for Chancellor of this
the Fourth Chancery DivMun of Ten
nessee, subject to the action of the
democratic party in the primary elec
tion to be held Dec. 1, 1917.
Zack and Charley Butler were
visitors here this weel:.-
Nick Reed, of Hendersonville,
is visiting his parents, ' Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Reed.
Fred McGlasson has returned
from Indianapolis, Indiana, on
account of ill health.
0. V. Ramsey, of Granville,
transactrd business at the Senti
nel office Thursday.
M iss Lucy Draper has return
ed to Chattanooga, after a pleas
ant stay of several weeks with
friends and relatives here.
FOR SALE-12 milk cows and
calves. Will sell lor cash or
good note. John Hoover, Gaines
boro R 3.
Chas. C. Byrne, of Ryan, Okla.
arrived here last week, on a vis"
it to Mr. Byrne's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Byrne.
f AKM UK oALrJ bo teres
near Elynn's Lick, price $12,000,
half cash, balance on 1, 2 and
years. John Hoover, cainesboro
R 3, or Granville R 1.
Miss G eraldine Crutcher after
a visit ol several week, with Mr.
and Mrs. A, M. Holland, return
ed to her home at St, Louis Sat
urday.
Mrs, Mary Outlaw and daugh
ter, Will Garrett, of Nashville,
were the guests of Mrs. Mary
Gore of Roaring last week. They
returned home Sunday.
M. E. Pate, of Whites Bend
continues to bring in the melons
He seems to be the only melon
raiser in the county, or at leas
he's the only one that has any to
sell. He has sold several wagon
loads in the past week or two.
J. Mack Draper is having a
concrete walk laid in front of his
dwelling. This will add much to
the appearance of his property
and the town. We need more
citizens like Mr. Draper.
We . would suggest that the
Parents Teachers' Association
start a side-walk movement. Es
pecially to build a concrete walk
from the business part of town
to the college. This walk is
needed and should be built at
once.
John C. Sadler, who has been
in the employe of Quarles & Sad
ler Dry Goods Co., for several
years, has resigned and is now
traveling for the Bruton Snuff
Co. We wish John success, in
his new position, and we are
sure these people made no
mistake in securing his service.
Herman Haile, James Draper,
Oliver Norton, Benton Sidwell
and Willie Billingsley left Caines
boro Wednesday mording for
training camp at Atlanta, Ga.
E. L. Dudney, Encel A. Chaffin,
Preston Crowder and John Flynn
left Thursday. To these boys
and those who are soon to follow
we would say that the President
spoke our sentiments, when he
made his address to the soldiers
of the Draft Army. It appears
en tint page.
J J S
f v '
PROF. W. T. GARRETT
Principal of Jackson County new
Centeral High School.
Brief history of educational
career:
Sparta, 5 years, 1893-98. Prin
cipal Dibrell Normal.
Yale College, 4 years, 1898 to
1902. Graduate.
Groton, Mass., 1 year, 1903.
Head instructor.
Cedertown, Ga., 3 years, 1904
1907. . Superintendent of city
schools.
Griffin, Ga., 4 years, 1908-1911.
Superintendent of city schools.
Saundersville, Ga., 3 years,
1912-1914. Superintendent of
city schools.
Dublin, Ga., 2 years, 1915-1916.
Superintendent of city school.
Prof Garrett is eminently fitted
for the position to which he has
been elected, and the county
board of education is to be con
gratuiated on securing nis ser
vices. With the loyal and hearty
co-operation of the citizens o;
the county the school will be
made the leading high school o;
the state.
School Opens Sept
mi A w a Ml
ine 4 year iiign school a'
Gainesbora will open for any and
all pupils from Jackson county
and other counties of the state
on Monday, September 10th 1917.
I wish here and now to give
hearty greeting to the people of
this section. A Tennessean
come to ao my Dest tor this sec'
tion of our county, and I earnest
ly ask the help of all the good
citizens in this great and good
work of building up a high schoo
Ma an
lor town and county. The peo
ple's college here in this rich
country with its teeming hun
dreds of fine young people tha
i
neea a good, modern well gov
erned High School.
Sincerely Yours,
W.T.Garrett
J. B. Baker has returned from
a weeks stay in Nashville, where
he attended the Middle Tennes
see farmers institute.
Why
Suffer?
Mrs. J. A. Cox, OfAJ
drnoa, W. VL, vrttts:
"Mr daughter. . .suf
fered terribly. She cadi'
cot turn la ted ... Um
doctors gan her cp, tad
we brought her born to
die. ShehtdsuSsrtdso
much at . . . time. Hav
ing heard of Cftnbd, wt
fotltforher."
Tt3 feftifcS
MIaafewdiys,sDebe-
Si to Improve." Mrs.
x continues, iad had
no trouble at..Ctrdal
cured her, and we sing
Its praises everywhere?
We receive staay tfcoo
saods ol similar tetters
every vear, telling el the
good Cardut has dose lor
women Who tufier tron
complaints SO common to
their sex. It should da
ST0- eIH
S. G. Rogers and J. T. Hogg,
of Flynns Lick, were here Mon
day. Micheal Shipley, veterinary
surgeon, of Cookeville, was here
Monday.
Filmore
Nashville,
las week.
Roddy and wife, of
were in Gainosboro
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Reeves re
turned Sunday, after a weeks
stay in Nashville,
Sam Boyd, merchant of near
Gladdico, transacted business
here Wednesday.
L. W. Lynch, State guard at
the Brushy Mountain coal mines,
was here Tuesday.
Miss Nell Fowler Sadler, who
is teaching music at North
Springs spent Sunday here.
A large crowd was in town
Monday, September 3, it being
first Monduy, and mule day.
The local exemption board re
sumed work Monday morning,
on the second call of 200.
Ben Fowler Baugh and Garret
Johnson, of Flynns Lick, attend
ed the pie supper Saturday night
fli. u aiaweii, oi uenna, pass
ed thru here Tuesday, enroute to
Carthage to attend Chancery
court
D. B. Johnson and L G. Strode
local attorneys, are attening
Chancery court at Carthage this
week.
B. C. Butler and H. Grady
Gore, local attorneys, attended
to legal business at Highland
Wednesday.
J. L. McCarver and wife, of
Dycus, and Miss Mary Smother-
man, of Carthage, were in Gains-
boro Monday.
Abner Staakley, of Blooming.
tonRl, attended the teachers
meeting here Saturday. He add
ed his name to our mailing list.
am. rrea tiaue ana son
Loyd, and Miss Leona Haile, of
Flynns Lick, were the guests of
Mrs. E. W. Tardy. Saturday.
L G. Strode and mother, Mrs.
E. J. Strode, have returned from
Hopkinsville, Guthrie, Elkton
and Herman, Ky where they
have been visiting relatives the
past week.
Kiddie Young and son, Alex,
of Cookeville, are here this week.
Alex, has just returned from
Detroit where he was engaged
in the lumber and stave business
for a short time.
G. C. Darwin, of Whites Rend,
spent a few minutes with the
editors Monday. He reported
urge crowa oz inenas ana near
relatives visited bis home Sun
day, and watermelon patch too.
W. W. Draper, of Chattanooga
was in Gainesboro this week on a
brief visit Mr. Draper was en-
route home from Chestnnt Mound
Smith county, where he had been
to attend the funeral of his bro
ther, Jim Draper, who died last
Monday.
a C. Butler has sold his resi
dence to L. P. Tinsley, of Free
State. Mr. Butler will build
brick veneer bungalow on the lot
between H. L. McDearman and
W. H. Settle, which he purchased
some time ago. Mr. Tinsley and
family will move to town the
first of October.
Herman H. Anderson and Miss
Blanche Freeman, of Gallatin,
were married Sunday, Septem
ber 2, at the christian church at
that place. They left immediate
ly for Chicago, where they will
spend several days. Mr. An
derson was born and raised in
Flynns Lick, this county, and
moved to Gallatin seven years a
ga He has a large circle of
friends and relatives in this
county, who wish them an abaci-tfict&ifcipp&tu.
cf SecenJ Call cf
Registered Men.
MONDAY, Sept 3.
Failed on account of physical disablit
ies. , '
Riahard L. Lawson, William Dilliard
West, William P. Lawson, Sylvester C.
Rosen.
Filed claims for exemption.
Sidney Harvey Ray, Vance Anderson,
James C Hopkins.
Filed No Claims
Hershall Key Harper, Frank Roberts
Baxter Henry Minchey, Thomas H.
Biggs.
SEPTEMBER 4.
Failed on account of physical diaabii
Hy.
Hubert M. Haile, James Palo Keith
Frank Maynard, John W. Maadows,
Luke C Dennis, Lutbur Warren; Wil
liam Washing Harris, James Broatus
Roberts, John Armer Carter, George
Roberts.
Passed and filed claims for exemp
tion. Zachery Taylor Butler, Ben Mradbws
Jessie Bedford Draper, John Cmae
Smith, Carlin Brown, Thomas Marlon
Mayberry, Herod Vanhooser, Will Jon-
es. Chester Authur Hudson, Thomas
Ellis, Logan Raines, Claude J, May
berry, Joel Ernest Poison, John M. Kir
by, Lee Terry, JohnC Mahaney, John
Allen Durham," Hyrara Nym Lawson,
Thomas Cleveland Flatt, Soto Gaw,
Will Philpot, Allen Lynn, Barnes Palk,
Edwin Gentry, Baxter Hix, Vannie
Jackson, Charley Harris, Asa Siroy.
Passed and filed no exemptions.
- Wade Manear, Clay Mayberry. Mar
lin Young, Wesley Mayberry. Tommy
Harris, Louis K. Smith.
SEPTEMBER 5.
Failed on account of physical disibili
ty.
George Maynard, John Jones, Mar
tin Dodson, Gene Flatt, John M. Tay
lor, Hashall Crabtree, Bailey Lee Sir
cy. '
Passed and filed exemptions.
Bascura Dixon, Ferd Thomas, James
War, Esco Stafford, Thurman Owen,
Walter Flatt, Bee Forkum. Sam Boyd
David Davidson, GKver Williford
Oliver Dawa, Guy Tayse, Hugh Dar
win, Porter Western, Huby Hix, Per
ry Smith, Herbert Jones, Bransford
Dixon, Mack Bilbery, William Brown,
Clennie Sloan, Will Lowry. Willie Cop-
is t, Joseph Pigg, Leonard Maberry,
Stafford Butler, Lee Huffines. v
Passed and filed no eximptiocs-
Willie Clements, Louis Botts, Luther
Johnson, Willie McCue, Sellie Mosely,
Lonzo Sloan, Gene Huffines, Herachell
Tinsley, Oliver Minchey, Jim Ed Staf
ford, Jamea Shelby, Luthur Mayton,
George Stout.
SEPTEMBER 6.
Failed on account of physical diaabii
ity.
Melvin Forkum, Marlin B. Young,
Mai tin Scott, Baxter Myers, Authur L.
Huffines, Milton Jones, William Petty,
Robert Bailey, Sydney Wilson, Zina
Roberta.
Passed and filed exemptions.
George Flatt, Henderson Stafford,
Oliver - Netherton, Authur Murphy,
Oliver Carter, Robert Hopkins. James
Lawson, Clovua Harris, Ben Agee,
James West, Walter Harris, Willie
Light, Charley Long, Thomas Kirby
Walter Bybee, Charley Duke, Charley
Norton, John Byers, Henry Bailey,
Thomas Speak man, Berry Young,
Grundy Barnes. Channie Sadler, Thorn
as Cox, Clarence Lancaster, Radford
Hawkins.
Passed and filed no exemptions.
Oliver Anderson, John Painter, Wil
lie Mosa Walter Christian, Lonnie Gul-
ley, Jessie Huffines, Oscar Goodwin.
sbm a a a .
ine weal noard will nniah the exam
(nation Friday. Seven days are allow
ed those who filed exemptions to make
out their claima.
B. L Quarles attended to busi
ness at Riddleton Friday.
.. P. J. Anderson has returned
from a short visit in Louisville.
Ky.
j. m. uraper; wne ana son,
James, visited in Whites Bend
Sunday.
L. W. Davis has returned to
his home in Smith's Grove, Ky.,
after a breif stay here.
;M. V. Montgomery, of Galla
tin, visited his brother. R. A.
Montgomery this week.
Mr. and Irs. A. M. Holland.
and daughter. Viva Lee, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Johnson on Roaring river.
Miss Grace Gailbreath and
Miss Theo Hogg, of Flynns Lick,
were here a short time Sunday.
enroute home from a visit on
Hearing rirtr.
TO
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(lAtlfJFI
We take this method of announcing to the public that
we have recently purchased the J. W. Stafford stock
of goods and will conduct a General Mercantile busi
ness at his old stand. We have been repairing the in
terior of the store, and are prepared to meet your de
mands in the way of merchandise. We have been re
ceiving new goods all along, and have more coming, so
we will be able to supply your wants. We will do our
best to please you in evrey transaction, large or small.
A trial purchase at our store will convince you that we
will live up to our word, and appreciate your trade.
We arc exchanging goods for cash or barter, and
will pay the best price for your barter all the time. By
selling for cash and barter we can afford to sell " yoif
goods at a small profit. SERVICE, QUALITY and
FAIR DEALING is our MOTTO.( Come and let us prove it
M. P. BAILEY & CO., Gainesboro R. 1.
JwxL iy)J..,ldlLd)
1
. SM
- -1 I
WE WILL BE IN
WHITLEYVILLE, Mon., Sept. 10
GAINESBORO, Tuesday, Sept. 11
TO BUY MULES 5 YEARS OLD AND UP. WILL PAY
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
Grissim, Thompson & Taylor
No Obligation
T. C YOUNG, Gainesboro,
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
G. A. Dudney, Jr., and Clar-
ence Meadows narrowly escaped
being killed last Monday evening,
when the car in which they were
riding turned over catching them j
underneath. Mr. Dudney was
badly hurt about the head and
face, breaking his nose and in
flicting a wound on his forehead.
Mr. Meadows received some few
scratches and bruises. The car
car was considerably damaged.
The accident occured a short dis
tance below, town while they
were enroute to Mr. fudney's
home on Roaring river. Mr. Dud
ney was taken home where he
received medical attention. He
P5r H i i
wu able to be in town Thursday.
win w
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
to Purchase
We ask You to look
through Our Samples'
at Your Home.
m n L i
Nca Designs Only
anJ
Ai Moderate Cost
Henry Bosch Cos
Artistic
Wall Papers
Quality.
Noveity
Beauty
Local Representati?e.
W. H. Anderson happened to
a very painful accident Tuesday
j night, when he fell into a hole,
(about 12 or 15 feet deep, that
! was intended to be a cistern, but
was never completed and left
covered with boards and plank
which were very much decayed.
r. Anderson and Mr. cist were
were leaving the cayety theatre,,
coming out the rear door, which
is just a few steps from the old
cistern he stepped on the rotten
boards and went through. A
ladder was secured and Mr. An
derson was assisted out. He
was considerably shaken up and
received several cuts on the head.
He was out next day feeling a
bout u usual
us
WANTED