Jackson County sentinel., April 27, 1922, Image 2

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

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Jacksonpounty Sentinel
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
. GAINES BORO, TENN. ,
T1
E.W. Tardy, Editor
G. B. C Aim Bath, Business Manager
Subacription price,
Cnttrad u tLcond cUm matter at th PntoffiM la
Giiboro.Tetu.. under AcU of CocgTiat. 1871
SUBCRIPTION RATES
$1.00 iN THE COUNTY
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
(Outside of County)
ONE YEAR $1.50
; 6 MONTHS 85
FOB SHEW FK The Sentinel io au
thorized to announce John L. Clemonn,
of the 5th district, as a candidate for
Sheriff of JarkRon County, ttubjcct to
the action of the WOMEN and min
voters it the regular election, August
8rd. 1922.
FOB SHEBIFF The Sentinel is au
thorized to announce JOHN W. STAF.
FORp, of the 1st district, aa a
candidate for Sheriff of Jackson Coun
ty, subject to the action of the women
and men voters at the regular election,
August 3rd, 1922.
FQR REGISTER: The Sentinel is
authorized to announce GARLAND C.
JACKSON, as a candidate for re-election
to the office of Register of Jack
son County, subject to the action of
the women and men voters at the re
gular election, August 3rd, 1922.
To The Voters cf Jaclson
County.
I wish to annouce to the vo
ters of Jackson . County, that I
arri again a candidate for the
offico of Register. For the past
four years I have held the office
ofRegister, and my record as
such official is an open book.
As to whether I have made the
people a faithful and efficient
servant, the record in my offtice
is the best eyidence, and is open
to all. If elected, I will give the
office my undivided time and
and attention as heretofore.
Should I fail to see you before
the election comes around, I
do now, eareestly solicit your
support and influence, and you
fnay rest assured it will be great
ly appreciated.
Thanking all in advance for
any favors, I am,
' ' ' , Respectfully,
Garland C. Jackson.
BODY OF MISSING WOMAN
FOUND WITH HEAD
NEARLY SEVERED
FROM BODY.
r The T. P. I. Glee Club of
Cobkeville, rendered a splendid
fcrygram at the courthouse here
just Friday evening, under the
efficient directorship of Prof.
. Chas P. McClaqnahan. The
program consisted of solos, quar
tets, group singing, etc.. and
wag a rare treat to those who
attended. The door receipts
amounted to $53.
Cash Price
On GroceriesFor
Sat, April 29
. ' l
; ,f:
jWgar $1.00
60$ Lard- $7.25
1-lb Prunes 14c
j-jb Evaporated Peaches 14c
6 Pkgs Celuoid Starch 23c
J.AJ0cTwistTob. (War. Co.) 23c
3, Joe Boxes Snuff 23c
i 20c Boxes Snuff 48c
ICan Salmon 10c
6. 6c Cakes Soap 25c
Mb Can Corned Beef 15c
1, 3-lbCan Peaches.:. 15c
7, 6c Cans Snuff .1 25c
Can Tomato Soup 8c
1.3-lbCan Hominy 8c
!, Mb Can Jelly 8c
! ALL FRESH GOODS
EL P. BAILEY 4 SON
Gamesboro s Quality Store
The body of Mrs. Leora
Uivens, wife of Simp' Givens.
was found Wednesday at Iz
o clock, at the head of a long
Drancn, which empties into
Crabtree creek, near her home
in the 4th district of this county
Several deep gashes were in
flicted on her throat, nearly
severing the head from the
body. No other marks of viol
ence were found on the body.
Mrs. Grivens, who lived with
her father, Sandford Smith on
Crabtree creek, is reported by
her stepmother to have left the
house, Saturday just after din
ner, to visit a duck's nest some
distance from the home. After
an absence of some time, Mrs.
Givens. not returning, her steD-
mother went to look for her, and
finding no trace of her where
abouts, returned home. Whtn
night came on she hud not re
turned, and Mrs. Smith formed
the opinion that she had gone to
Kentucky to ioin her husband.
who had been there several
months.
Nothing more was done to
learn of her whereabouts until
Tuesday evening, when her fa
ther returned from Nashville.
He, believing she had never gone
to Kentucky, formed a search
ing party and on Wednesday
morning after several hours
hunt, found the body as stated
above. The body being iff Clay
county, the jury of inquest was
held on the ground where found
From the nature of the wounds
is was evident that the woman
had been murdered, but no clue
was found to lead to any arrests.
What the future may disclose in
this foul murder is yet to be
learned
The body was taken home
Wednesday afternoon and will
be interred in the cemetery at
Red Boiling Springs this (Thurs
day) afternoon.
Mrs Givens was 16 years old,
and married, but for several
months had been separated from
her husband, who lives in Ken
tucky.
Stlilr Eljmujlfts for II) Wttk
ALWAYS PROTECTED: When thou passest
through the waters. I will be with thee; and through
the rivers, they shal not overflow thee: when thou
walkest through fire thou shall not not be burned;
. neither shall the flame kindle upon thee. Isaiah 43:2.
RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING:-Let all bitterness.
and wrath, and anger, and clamour, and evil speaking,
t be put away from you, with all malice: and be kind one
to another, tender-hearted, forgiving one another, even
as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you. Ephes-
5 ians 4: 31, 32.
VUM AW'k'WUUinWflAMlUU(UAAUI
L0GfL8
Dr. J. D. Ouarles. of Whitlev-
ville, was in town. Tuesday.
L. G. Strode, attorney sDent
the first of the week on Jennings
Creek.
Rev. K A Earlv will nreach
at Rough Point Sundajj morning
u vium. uc ouic aim
att II
attend
Masonic Banquet.
The local lodze of the MaanniV
Fraternity, on ast Saturday PVP.
ning crave a banquet in the lodo-P
hall, which was well attended
and much enjoyed.
1 he f estiva board. whiVh
groaned beneath its burden of
baked hen. boi ed ham. sabrls
angelfood and various other
dainties, was beautifully anrl
elegantly prepared and arranged
Dy the smiled hands of the lad'es
of Gainesboro.
Invocation was conducted by
L. M. Botts. After all appe
tites had been thoroughly satis
fied from the dainties set before
them, the Toast Master. B. C
Butler called on Dr. C. E. Reeve3,
wno responded with verv annm
priate remarks on the benefits of
Masonry. Harry L. Page was
next called on. and resnondprt
with a very eloquent address on
ine aouity oi Masonry to with
stand the wiles of its adversa
jies. ; d. u yuanes. sr., gave
a short address on "The use of
the Bible in Masonrv." I, M
r-a.A . 1 f
dohs maue a iew remarks on
The confirmation of Masnnip
principles by Biblical charac
ters." P. J. Anderson and Dr.
K. . uaw cave annrnnriafo
. i ... ... .. .
euiogies oi tne ladies who were
present.
Those who enioved the fpsHv.
ities of this occasion were as
follows:
Dr. and Mrs. R C Raw. Dr nnH
Mrs. C E Reeves, Mr. and Mrs.
PJ Anderson. Mr. and Mrs
J M Draper, Mr. and Mrs J W
Draper. Mr. and Mrs. B L.
Quarles, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. B L
Quarles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T L
uist, Mr. and Mrs. J L Reeves
Mr. and Mrs. J C Reeves. Mr!
Mrs. H M Haile. Mr. and Mrs.
H R Haile, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee
McGlasson. Mr. and Mrs. F I.
Tardy, Mr. and Mrs. C S Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. 'rank Gai breath
Mr. and Mrs. J L McfWW
H B Reeves. Harrv L Pa CP an1
Miss Nannie B Vanhooser. H R
Draper and M-ss Hallip Rppvpq
J B Anderson and Miss Blanch
Darwin. J C Sadler and Miss
Lellie Draper, John Reeves and
Miss Dorathy Anderson. 1 R
Pate and Miss Vivian Cooper.
S. E. Tinsley and Miss iMona
Sadler, B C Butler and. Miss
Mary Sadler, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Cassetty, M. A. WydiA
and Miss Lyda Cummins.
Buy your candy where it is
fresh and handy. A nice assort
ment of chocalate just received.
Haile's Grocery. adv.
FOR SALE-Several bushels
of Soy Beans at $2 'per bushel.
can or see Henry Hall, Gaines-
boro, R-2. or Bill Waddle,
Gainesboro. adv.
FOR SALE-100 bushels corn.
Gas Engine, Griss Mill and Cut
olf saw. Owners Dr. F. C.
Hargis and J. C. Elrod, Mur
freesboro, Tenn. adv.
Dr. Frank Hargis and J. C.
Elrod, of Murfreesboro. were in
Gainesboro Tuesday. They have
some l'or -Sate" ads in this
issue that might interest you.
Read them.
Garland C. Jackson. Ununrv
Register, was in Bloomington
Springs Monday afternoon on
business. He was the guest of
Carmel Smith, the genial post
master, of that place Monday'
night.
LULiU ukijn K.S Uur ice
cream is -pure and wholesome.
rich and toothsome always the
same, always ' the best Our
soaas and sundaes are ianre and
luscious, every trial brings a
happy smile. Pure Coea-Cnia
5c. Haile's Grocery. dv
Subject for Sunday night at
the local Methodist church "is
"The failure of the First Century
Church." Come out and bring
some one with you. Your pres
ence will be greatly appreciated.
K. A. Early, Pastor.
Mrs. Hugh Moorman left Mon
day for San Antonio. Texas, i
where she will join her husband.
Mr. Moorman is a veteran of the
late war. and re-inlisted in the;
army several months ago, and
has recently been promoted.
John L. Hoover, of Culleoka,
Tenn., Maury County, was in
town Tuesday. Mr. Hoover,
who is formerly of this county,
is the owner of a nice 150 acre
farm there, with all the modern
conveniences nnH ia
.v. ig ytACUHJf
satisfied with his location.
The resignation of Tom Mabry.
as operatbr and lineman for
Doe Creek Home Telephone
vompany, was accepted by the
directors here Wednesday, and
Geo Jackson, former operator
and lineman, was elected to fill
his place. Mr. Jackson will
take charge of the exchange
about the the first of may. Mr.
Mabry has been in charge since
the first of January.
L. G. Cason. nwner nf tUa
Carthage Marble and Granite
Works, after SDendi nor qovovoI
, , , - ---- w vim
days in this section of the coun
ty, has returned homo WKiio
here he bought a new Ford road
ster of local acrenta. Dranpr &
McCawlev Co. Mr. f!nann u
in tne omce one dav las wocir
and reDorts an eyrellenr Knoi.
ness on this trip. He feels very
grateful to the neonle of Vila ri)A
home county for their liberal
patronacre. and when
anything in this line, it will Dav
you to get in touch with him
before buying.
Frank Anderson, Jr., assist
ant clerk on the Str. MT.
Bryan, was in town MnnHon
afternoon. Mr. Anderson got
off at i he local landinc. whirh ie
owned by his father, M F And
erson, and remained until the
return triD of the srpamp
which had gone to points farther
up. frank savs he likes the
work pretty w 11, and is learning
the business rioiht alnnc tk;0
was about his third trip out.
nnue rranK is yet in his teens,
he has the energy and pep that
it takes to get along weil these
days of hustle and rustle. His
friends here are w;shing him
an abundance of success in his
new field.
CROWDER JENKINS.
A wedding of much interest to
wide circle of friends, was that
of Miss Lucy Jenkins, of North
Springs, and Burton Crowder o
this place, which was solemized
near the gloom's home Sunday
afternoon, April I6th, in the
presence of a number of rela
tives and friends. Esq. B. S
Stone, of this place, officiating.
The groom is the 17 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. (DicK
Crowder, and is an estimamable
young man. His bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lolo
Jenkins, and is highly esteemed
joung lady.
Following the ceremony, many
congratulations were extended,
after which, an elaborate dinner
was served. -Stone Cor
HOWARD DUDNEY.
Cookeville, Tenn., April 24.
(Special.) -The people of this
city were shocked and crrieved
to learn of the death of Howard
Dudney, which occurred last
Monday in a hospital in Casper,
Wyo. Particulars of his illness
and death have not been re
ceived here.
He was .reared in this city and
was about 27 years old. He was
the youngest son of the late A.
J. Dudney, and was a most es
timable youmg man. He had
resided in Wyoming for the past
few years, but was arranging to
return to this state when he was
taken ilL Nashville Banner.
CAPT. WVA. CRAWFORD DIES IN
COOKEVILLE.
Cookeville. Tenn.. ADril 25.
(Special. )-CaDt. W. A. Craw
ford died Monday afternoon at
his home in this city after an
illness of several months. A
few months ago he underwent
an operation at Johns Hopkins
hospital which, it was thought,
would afford him permanent
relief, hut for several weeks he
has been rapidly declmging,
tie was 73 year old. He was
reaared in Jackson county,
where "he resided until his re
moval to this city about 20 years
ago, For a number of years he
was a steamboat captain on the
upper -Cumberland river, but for
the pas t twenty years he had
devotee I his attention to farm
ing and business persuits. He
was we 11 known throughout the
upper Cumberland section.
where he was held in high es
teem. Jie was an active mem
ber of the Southern Methodist
church,' He had for many years
been an tOud Fellow and Mason.
He is sur vived by his wife, Mrs.
Marv Crawford, "and by six
children. Mrs. Zanda Lynn, of
Jackson ounty, Luke Crawford,
Mra Mincnie Barbour, Sam U.
Crawford . Hubert Crawford and
Keith Cn wford of this city, also
by one bn Dther. J. H. Crawford
of Nashvi lie.
1 he dm eased also was a tip.
phew ol tl ie late Samuel J. Keith
of Nashvil le.
Mi A Mothers
ForM&.Children
A of,- OH Fhi3fl
Rnl!j for Worm
Over iiTntT-fiTe
ye-s cotinaus ue i
thbtetinmal flTS
VUJituL .d cier you
Krsp a t km tie sWways on
UMtbttle ati , hf-aimy
and latpf.y
30c iff mi tkarvr.ur4 uniit'
Sis Twtm..nd 3lc A f,jrrw
promptly.
l 1 1 ra i, uw. Hi
. t
f! I
n
SPELLS xr
Quxumr
yr Penn's is packed air-tight in the '
fif patcntqd new container the quality
ft ' is sealed in.
1 1 Penn's is always fresh.
i Buy Penn's the next tiwr Clean
fresh sweet.
SEALED
AIR-TIGHT
0 Guaranteed by
Thus JhiAjLie&A S) 7
O
D
c
C
c:
Windows
o:
nnrc
We have just received a BIG STOCK of
WINDOWS AND DOORS.
Our Prices Are The Lowest i
Belting
We are closing out our stock of Clingtight
Beltmg, for gas or steam engines. We have
in stock 2-in, 4-in, 5-in, 8-in and 10-in. If in-; 2
terested in any of this belting come in and let 2
us sell you the belt you need for less than cost.
.. .. QvxavVes Co.
Gainesboro
i looooooooor
Phone 94
if
It?
JET
Jet is 9 years old, 16J hands
high and weighs 1500 pounds.
One of the best stallions in this
section. He wiil maKe the sea
son at rny barn in White's Bend.
Season for horse colt, $5. filly
colt $8. Jet is a first class horse
and you will m ake no mistake in
breeding to him. I will appre
ciate your patronage
Jeff Whitaker, Gainesboro,
K-4. adv.lti
John Mathis, of near Granvjlle,
was a caller at the Sentinel
office, Monday.
CI O rs i r
1 1 loops tor llQal da
Thump! Crash! Bang! Isn't that th? way chil
dren generally play? Yes, it's hard on floors, but
here's a floor, finish to withstand even that hard '
usage; It's
HANNA'S LUSTRO-FINISH
This superior finish keeps the floor looking bright
and lustrous all the whili?. Ifird knocks can dent,
but they nevet break it. It's elastic and durable and
so sticks to its job through every test You can
apply it yourself.
Lustro-Finish is also f.ne for furniture and wood
work. Sold by
ANDERSON & HAILE, Gainesboro