Jackson County sentinel., October 05, 1922, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
'Mm
SAW AND PLAINING MILL
DESTROYED -BY FIRE.
I
i i
Cordially invites you
to ilttcnd the formal opening
: , ' " of
11
Music by
' .
tm , i
Happy Jaelc9 CPreIie4i?a
Nashville
2 to 5 and 7 to S P-. M.
Cookevillc, Tenn.
EEKSUT CREEK.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. HIx have
returned to Butler's Landing
after visit to his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. HixT Mr.
Hix continues in very feeble
health. ' .1 . ,
Springs, 'was the recent guest of
her sister, Mrs. Robert Sneed
Mesdames Clay Gore and Mar
. ten Rhea were visitors at Meags-
A, wine, Va htaaIt .Ann
w V WUI tl VIJV VVH VIIUl
D. B. Hix and wife. Mrs.
' Nannie fVirver. TMi7rt Tvmc.
'wife and children were the
dinner guests of H. L. Lee and
familv Sunday.
, Dafo ilix who is attending
school here epent the4 week-end
with ' home folks at . North
Springs. ..
Jerome Draper, of Hartsville,
and John Hnanpr nf Highland
.'were euests' of relatives here
last week. ,,.
- Pro. R. L. Forkum ipent Tues
day night with Fred Gaines.
. Jasper Carver, of Dycus, was
here last week on business.
' W. L Lee wife, and two child
ren. Willard and Grace Draper,
.have, gone to Red Boiling
Springs.
' j. w. Meadows o: tee state,
was the guests of friends here
Sunday.
Tom. Gaines of Huydenburg,
spent Friday night with t Vina
Ssco..
Mrs. Will Addcock and chil-
1 At II
aren were me guests oi wits.
Annie Gaines Sunday.
RED CROSS DOING BIG
WORK IN TENNESSEE
TOO A IE WANTED
;ra a cood position at tic salary
i ii a a .. j a
), All mat you - ne?n in training.
Draughon'a Practical BuainesH College
4jrilJ train you at your l tme. within
few months
This ia the college that haa trained
more than 300,000 men and women for
good pooi tiona. Ask forbook "Guide
to Business Success." Its FREE.
ADDRESS
URAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGe
Dept. C. L. NashTillc. Tenn.
Annual Red Cross Roll Call
November 11-30, 1922.
(continued frontpage 1)
11.572 persons attended 131
Red Cross Clinics. f
786 disabled World War veter
ansin Veterans' Hospital No.
88, Memphis, are attended by a
Red Cross Medical Social Ser
vice Workers: and ex-service
men confined at the Nationel
Sanatorium, Johnson City, Tenn.
are served by workers.
We earnestly hope that you,
appreciating these facts, wil
urge your community through
your editorial colums to support
the American Red Cross during
its Annual Roll Call, November
11-30, 1922.
Cordially yours,
Harry L Hopkins, :
Manager.
Dycus Defeats Bagdad;
Dycus baseball team made
history Saturday evening SeDt.
30, when they defeated Bagdad
by a score of nine to four.
Draper twirled for Dycus, while
Witcher, another youngster.
did the twirling for Bagdad, ex
cept one inning, Hudson taxing
care of that one. J. Hacxett hit
a home run for Bagdad in the
first inning, and , J. Wiggins hit
one for Dycus with green on the
base. Corriwell and Green's
fielding featured. While both
Draper and Witcher did ex
cellent pitching, with Draper on
the winning side.
CASH PAID
FOR
Ceir Legs and fcles
Asp&ere ca Ccdarlac,1
Rirer.
Ct3 cr write W. F. Swan,
T7Htari!! Teca .Phis
d fcbsbre Exehuge
. Mr. .nd Mrs. Baab Smith
nd three children, of Ranger,
Texas, after a months visit to
tfr. Smith's mother. Mrs.
Sarah Gaiibreath, and family of
rR 4, and other relatives in that
section, have returned home.
They motored thru in their car,
and was delighted with their
trip.
Election Notice.
State of Tennessee
Jackson County. '
We the undersigned Board of
of t Election Commissioners, in
and for the County and State
aforesaid, do hereby call an
election to be held in each of the
various districts of said County
and the regular voting precints
thereof on Thursday Nov. 2nd,
1922 for the purpose of electing
a Governor of Tennessee, a
United States Senator for Tenn
esse, a Representative in the
Lower House of Congress for
the Fourrh Congressional Dist
rict, State Senator for the 10th
Senatorial Districts, a Represen
tative to the Legislature for
Jackson County.
Election to be held within
legal hours.
Given under our hands, this
the 2 day of Oct 1922,
H. L Baugh,
A. J. Pharris,
B, L Quarles,
. Election Commission
ers for Jackson County.
HONOR ROLL OF PRIMAKY GRADES.
2nd Grade.
Edna Ellis. Georgie Kinnard,
Lola Maynard, Hazle Roark,
Ethel Stafford. Faye Smith.
Zorra Lee Waddle, Neoma Whit
aker, Howard Anderson. Phillip
Anderson, Jas M. Brown, Henry
and Zeb Elkins, Rex Loftis,
Henry B. McComack, Ward
Reeves, Ernest Stafford.
1st Grade.
Edwit Draper. Atber Gwin,
lack McCoin. Frank Stafford.
Jonah and Fred Roberts. Charles
Smith, . Buster Simth. Marshall
WhitakerMary Anderson, Otrie
Hammons, Mary Maynard. Vallie
Stafford. Hellen Sue Settle,
Martha Lou Smith, Nell West
Mrs. Maude McCoin.
Exhibits In Fair Most Be
Entered Friday.
Managers Report Everything
In ReadcessFor Opebg.
As this is the last issue of the
Sentinel before the fair comes
off. we are requested to again
mention the fact that all indoor
exhibits must be entered by 6
o'clock P. .M. Friday, and that
the exhibitors have their ex
hibits in as early as possible so
as not to crowd the entry clerks
with work. It 1 will be much
better for all, and especially
the clerks. From reports com
ing in from different sections of
the county a splendid display of
exhibits is assured in .every
department and that's what it
takes to make the' fair a success.
Come, and bring somebody with
you. It will be worth while to
yoa.
Estimated Loss Bewiea $6,-
000 and $8,000.
. The large saw and plaining
mill belonging to Cassetty Bro
thers, located on Jennings CreeK.
two miles above North Springs,
was destroyed by fire between
ten and eleven o'clock Tuesday
night September 26.
The origin of the fire ,is un
known, but the owners are of
the opinion that it started in a
pile of shavings several feet from
the f urance. The mill was run
late that day and it was after
dark when the fireman left the
mill. Live coals, unobserved by
the fireman, were no doubt left
on the outside of the firebox, and
later sparks from these ignited
the shavings.
Besides the machinery and
mill shed, the fire destroyed 40,
000 feet of dressed lumber, that
had just been finished. The
dressed lumber was for a Nash
ville man. to be used in the
erection of a house, and was
waiting transportation.
The fire was first discovered
by Prof. Ensor, who is rooming
with John Cassetty, who lives
near the mill He was awaken
by his baby and at first thought
the house was on fire. His mis
take was soon discovered and
Mr. Cassetty aroused from a
sound sleep. A general alarm was
quickly given to several neigh
bors over the telephone and in a
short time they arrived at the
mill. By heroic work they ex
tinguished the fire in the lumber
yard, that was just beginning to
get under headway. This saved
400,000 feet of ruff lumber.
The mill and lumber are owned
by John, Sam and Will Cassetty. j
of North Springs, and George
Graves of Nashville, They da a
general lumber business, and had
several orders for house patterns
to fill when the mill burned.
Preparations are being made
to install what new machinery
that is needed, and the mill will
be in operation again in a short
time
2 Days
Our Ladies Ready-lo-Wear Department is
now at its fullest, New Hats, New Dresses, New
Suits and New Coalj, by the hundreds, and each
aid every garment priced SPECIAL for the FAIR,
FRIDAY & SAT.
We also have a full and complete line of
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Slippers, Notions, Silk
Underwear, Parasols, ' Gloves, Sweaters, Etc.
Draper & Draper Co.
Gene Myers and Roger Quar
les were visitors in Nashville,
Saturday.
Hail c:d Rain Stem Dees
'Ifccb Dage. . .
A bard rain, accompaied by
hail and wind, visited this sec
tion Friday, Sept 29th. , Rain
and hail began to fall about 4
o'clock and lasted about S3 min
utes. It was the hardest rain of
the season, and there was about
as much hail as there was rain.
The newly graveled streets were
terribly washed in places. The
storm covered only a small area.
TiAere SxM Service is Bmmdeid
Firestone Cords Predominate
WHEREVER the exac- besn dcvclcpt 1 by men whose
tions and tests of tires life wot k is the production of
are most severe there constantly iiv casing tire val-
mi f i f- J . . ... f it. i:
70u will una A'ircsionc wiu ucs h i u:r. ys
i
in universal use. -
The hard jobs sck Fire
stone. And so well hhz Fire
stone responded uV.der fiff-cr.'t
conditions so con?;stjiuy lias
mileage mounted to totals im
possible to obmln fr:n ,on,i
nary tit'es that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the bur" i
tlogan of thinking mo .oriels
sverywhere.
The blending and t imreri
Users in th vicinity verify
Pir.,;( p.c riff ;t.iticn, and re
p( . i (Utiorit "t!?i)y ?omc new
Fit ic' i rr.c id cf extra dis
tsrr.x trc v .:Kc.i.
Don't Yt satisfied to buy
lit -buy vp.ijfs the longest
rmk ",e at the lowest price con
si sunt with tjch reliable performance.
Make Mcst Miles per Dollar
of rubber, gum-dipp:d conl your principle of tire economy
construction, air-bag cum .ll choose your next tire on
these mileage methods have that basis.
MOST
MILES
per
DOLLAR
mmMMA
mm
1 -2.
1 WM
Gum-Dipped Cords
Draper & McCawley Co., Agents