Jackson County sentinel., November 23, 1922, Image 2

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

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Jackson County Sentinel
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
GAINES BORO. TENN.
' E. W. Tardy, Editor -0.
B. GAILBEATH. Business Manager
Subscription price,
Catered m stcond class matter at the Postofficc in
Gstti ?oro,Tenn. Voder Act of Coogrss, 1871
SUBCR1PF10N RATES
$1.00 iN THE COUNTY
STRICTLY IN ADYAN I :,
(Outside of Countv)
ONK YEAR $1.50
' i) MONTHS .85
Commissor.er of Aricultur
T. F. Peck, in a statement urge
inr war on the corn borer, say:
"Farmers can minimize its in
roads and spread by destroying
tie places for it to winter, burn
ing rubbish, dead weeds and
drift and cleaning out fence
rows and waste matter of ever.x
.character." In heading olf the
corn borer, the commissioner
etates, .thesoread of the ball
weevil and other insect' pests
injurious to field crops may also
be checked. Care in seed , selec
lion foe next serson's "crop is
i tressed.
The general program of state
road building which has been
interupted several weeks on ac
count of a ruling of the Inter
state Commerc Commission giv
ing priority, to movement of
coal over road materials, is ex
pected to be in full swing again
in the next two weeks following
a rescinding of the order by the
Comission. The Oommission's
new order covering the situation
which permits the use of open
top, cars for tranfporting road
materials was issued at the in
itance of the State Highway
Department, the Public Utilities
Commission and the N. C. & St.
L. Railway.
Governor-elect Peay, in de
dining an invitation to be the
honor guest at a meeting of the
Nashville- Life Underwriters'
Association set for November,
23, assigned as his reason that
his time would be occupied fully
from now until the conventing
of the Legislature in attending
to the details of his private busi
ness, long heglected during his
two campaigns, in preparing for
the actual opening of the Legis
lature and in answering many
hundreds of communications re
latating to his recent campaign
and election and to public busi
ness. The reply futher "stated
that he would make no public
appearance of any kind before
the Legislature convened.
Commissioner D. J. Frazer of
the State Food & Drug Depart
ment, following a conference
with department inspectors, has
announced a strict enforcement
program against the sale of
jamacia ginger for beverage
purposes. According to the
m
commissioner Jamaica ginger
preperations which he reports
ire being sold extensively in
tome sections of the s: ate are
damaging to health on account
the alcohol they contain. At-
tcntion is called to the fact that
tinder the State law it is illegal
it t. .
to sen any duc standard or
"single strength" tincture or
essence of ginger and that under
Ihe Federal law a government
ccense is necessary unless the
ginger is double strength".
In commenting on the general
opening of the quail season
November 15, State Game War
den Claude Williams calls atten
tion to the fact that the season
in many counties does not begin
until December 1 and asks that
irsntersjbesure to advise .them
selves of the law as it affects
particulor counties before under
taking to shoct quail therein.
The Warden reports that the
partridge crop this season is un
usually Isrge, He also reports
. that there have been only about
it
an a Simian nf (Sab a Wmj
Tne most peculiar attribute to
be found in man is the natnre to
rebel against God. Since Satan
deceived man and caused him to
sever the relationship " he had
with God; man has desired to
have ways of his own He has
always found a subsitute for
religion.
Old father Adam found a sub
stitute for religion; and his place
was no longer found in Eden and
and all of us have been sweating
ever since. His son Cain found
a substitute for religion and he
became a GIone-Trotter: search
ing for some one to take his life.
In the days of Noah the people
found a substitute for religion
and they were drowned in their
beds or swra around with
snakes and pigs, bellowing cattle
and frightened tigers until their
meager strength gave out and
tney went under.
Babylon found a substitute for
religion; and it taxes the skill
FJF11Jf 04
half as many violations of the
quail shooting law in the State
compared with any previous year.
The opening season for ducks be
gaii November 1 and will con
tinue until January 31, The
federal law ends the dove season
December 15. The squirrel and
turkey season will end December
31. There is no closedSseason in
Tennessee for larger game ex
cept deer in a few East Tenn
essee counties, Rabbits are in
cluded in this class along with
bears
Luke Brown Writes Interest
ing Letter From North
West Kills Bear After
Keeping It 18 Months.
Ringling Montana
Nov. 3, 1922.
Dear old Sentinel:
It has just been 20 short years
since I dropped you a line this
snowy night. We have about
ten inches of snow here, but its
not very cold yet, but its a bad
storm for this time of year.
we nad a nice summer" up
here, it being warm most of the
tinr, and I was busy most all
the time. The Mid Nothern Oil
Co., started to drill for oil about
11-2 miles from my place. I
got the contract to do the haul
ing, and I had 8 and 10 four
horse teams on all summer, and
put up 125 tons or hay "on the
ranch besides.
The drillers are down 900 feet
Have struck lots of gas, but no
oil, but they are going after it
Its a standard rig, 82 foot tower.
The altitude is 7000 feet at the
well. They say it is the highest
well in the world.
I have lots of stocK this win
ter. Sold my sheep last spring
and made good money on them.
They are selling from $11 to $12
per head. Hogs selling for I8c
pound dressed. I am fatting
19 head now, and 22 head of
shoats coming on.
I killed my bear the other
day.' He got loose and I did not
try to rope him any more. Got
the old 2536 down and made a
good job of it. He was about
ten feet away and looking me
right square in the face when I
shot him. 1 kept him 18 months
and he never did get tamed, al
ways ready to fight, without
notice. He was two and a half
years old, and black as a crow.
I am having a rug made of his
skin with the mouth open, so I
wont get lonesome. Come on
up Barbra Sam will rope you
one that you can take home with
you. .
Noah was to see me a few
days ago. He was O. K.
Well, here's hoping that
BY REV. D. MILTON McCaULEY
of archaeology to discover her
habitations.
Greece found a substitute for
religion; and her marble temples
are in ruins and her proud and
beautiful face is scattered oyer
the face of the earth, running
banana stands and boot-black
chairs.
Rome found a substitute for
religion and her victorious eagles
which had covered with their
wings; the world's known Em
oire, beco lies liKe chattering
magpies.
Nepolen found a substitute for
religion. " He defied martial
power. He claimed that God
spoke by gun powder through
the mouth of brazen artillery;
and at the time he had reached
the zenith of his power and
glory, he was forced to abdicate
and soon surrendered to the
enemy and died in excile in St
Helena.
Germany found a substitute
everybody is "well.
LuKe Brown.
Note Thanks for the picture
It resembles you some.
Perry VanHooser Tells of
Farm Life In Colo.
Drouth and Hail Damages
Crops Extensively.
Kendrick, Colo.
Nov. 14, 1822.
Dear Editor:
If you will spare me space I
will try and write a few things
that I think might be of some
interest to the people in Jackson
County,
We have had a beautiful fall.
The people here say it has been
the nicest for several years.
But one week ago we had a
snow and wind storm, a week
later it snowed again, but it was
not so bad in Colo., as in Okla
homa and other western states.
The crops here was almost a
complete failure, caused by dry
weather and hail storm The
hail came just when the corn
was in tassel, doing much dam
age to the corn and beans.
Some people are not gathering
what was left, because there
wasn't enough to pay for gath
ering it
But after all that I think this
is the most healthy and the best
farming country I have ever
seen.
Uncle Bailey has 1280 acres of
land in his care, 640 belongs to
him, and he has 640 acres
rented for a term of five years.
He has a fine well of water and
a fine herd of cattle and horses.
We milk six cows and sell the
cream. There is always a good
price for cream, from 40c to 70c
per pound.
As to the method of farming,
it is for better than it is in
Tennessee. Most of the farm
toll3 are riding 'ones and that
is better than walking, I think.
We have the finest school
, building in the country. It was
built last spring at a cost of
' $30,000. The name of the school
'Edison High School. There are
1 about 200 pupils in school now
Our principal is from Oklahoma
We have trucks to carry us to
and from school
I think I shall stay with uncle
Bailey and go through high
school.
I am well satisfied with mv
new home. I have no idea as to
ween I will come back to Tenn
essee. As it is getting late I will
ring off.
As ever.
Perry Van Hooser.
for religion in martial power and
the worship of a blood-thirsty
Kaiser; and she wrecked herself
and almost wrecked the world.
Russia found a substitute for
religion in a scientific com
munism, based upon pure reas
on; and she is a bloody shambles,
welting and starving her own
sins.
America has found a substi
tute for religion and our be
loved land has many times been
thrown into chaos; while our
boys and girls are jazzing to
hell. The person or nation that
finds a substitute for religion
will go the path of the unfor
tunate into the eternal regions.
THE WICKED SHALL BE
TURNED INTO HELL AND
ALL THE NATIONS THAT
FORGET GOD. The Church is
the only thing that will save
AMERICA or any other nation.
Let not the Church substitute
formality for religion.
HONOR ROLL OF PRIMARY GRADES.
2nd Grade.
Howard Anderson, Phillips,
Anderson, Joseph M. Brown,
Bruce Hamlet, Rex Loftis,
Henrv B. McCarmack. Ward
Reeves, Jessie Hunter, Lola
Maynard, Faye Smith, Zorra
Lee Waddle, Neoma Smith,
Georgie Kinnard, Mattie Clay
Roberts.
1st Grade. .
Mary Anderson. Ottie Ham
mons, Mary Maynard, Ruth F.
Gist, Ruby Kinnard, Hellen Sue
Settle, Martha Lue Smith. Nell
West
.Mrs. Maude McCoin.
1
fTXzGwcer:
- f'i1
Lgold star
IS PERFECT
FLOUR
The Public wants I
QUALITrwBmd
Our flour Produces
No Other Kind 3
CHAS. J. COOPER J
rrH7'-Hftiw -f
fSCOIEUKDHlUiflMRi
HASMVtUt, TEN ?
24 Lh 1
NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS AND
BENEFICIARIES OP THE
ESTATE of JOHN MARTIN.
Notice is hereby given that I will, on
Friday, December 22, 1922, file a report
of all claims filed with me against the
estate John Martin, deceased, of
which estate John II. Stafford is ad
ministrator.
This November 17th, 1922.
G. Lee McGlasson.
County Court Clerk.
4t -12-14.
INSOLVENT NOTICE
To the Creditors of JOHN MARTIN
deceased.
By order of the Clerk of the County
Court of Jackson County, Tennesse,
notice is hereby given to ail persons
having claims againts the estate of
John Martin, deceased, to appear and
file same with the Clerk of the Connty
Court, authenticated in the manner
prescribed by law, on or before the
25th day of March, next, the Insolven
cy of said estate having been sugges
ted.
Any claia.s not filed on or before
said date will be forever barred, both
in law and equity.
This November 17, 1922.
J. H. Satfford, Admr. or Jbon
Martin, deceased.' '
4tL 12-14
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We have all kinds in stock, give us your crder
L G QUARLES CO-
GAINESBORO, TENN.
V
NON-RESIEDENT NOTICE
Chas R. Burton et al,.
VS . .
Walter C. Burton, et al.
In County Court of Jackson County,
at Gainesboro. Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing fjom the
bill, which ii sworn to, that Myera
Burton is a non resident of the State
ot Tennessee, and cannot be served
with the ordinary process of law, and
ho is hereby required to appear, on or
before the first Monday in December,
1922, before the Clerk of the County
Court, at his office in Gainesboro, and
make defence to tho bill filed against
him and others in the above styled
case in this Court by Chas R. Burton
et hi, or otherwise the bill' will be
taken for confessed as to him.
It is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Jackson County Sentinel,
a newspaper published in GaineBboro,
Tennessee.
This 1st day of November, 1922.
G. Lee McGlasson, County Clerk.
Hamilton & Gore, Solrs. 11-30.
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE
Bill Haney, et al,
VS
P. M. Haney, et aL
In the County Court of Jackson
County at GaineBboro, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearirg from the
bill, which is sworn to, that M. P.
Haney; Avo Ribison and husband, Mar-
lin Robison; are non-residehts of the
State, and they are therefore hereby
reauired to appear on or before the
first Monday it December 1922, before
the Clerk of the County Court, at his
office n the town of Gainesboro and
make defense to the bill filed against
them and others in the above styled
cause, in this court by Bill Haney
et al, or otherwise the bill will be
taken for confessed.
It is futher ordered that this notice
be published in Jackson County Senti
nel, a newspaper published .in Gaines
boro Jackson County Tennessee, for
four consecutive weeks.
This 1st day of Nov. 1922.
G. Lee McGlasson, County Court
Clerk.
Hamilton & Gore, Solr's Complt's.
Land Sale
J. H. Mammons,
VS
Charlie Hammons et aL
In Chancery Court at GaineBboro, Ten
nessee, In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court, at Gainesboro, made
at the Octeber term, 1922, in the
above-styled case, I will, on Monday,
the 4th day of December 1922, at
Gainesboro, Tennessee, in front of
the east door of the courthouse, sell
to The highest, and best Didder the
property in said decree described,
being a tract of land known as the
J. E. Hammons lands lying being in
6th Civil District of Jackson County,
Tennessee, adjoining lands of Tom
Barlow et al, and described as follows:
Bounded on the north by Torn Bar
low; on the east by Add Stafford; on
the south by Add Stafford; and on the
west by Tom Barlow and Add Stafford,
containing 80 acies, more or less.
TERMS of SALE
Sale will be made within legal hour,
for one-fourth each, and the remainder
on a credit of One, Two, and Three
years, of equal installments. Notes
for the deferred payments will be re
quired of the purchaser, bearing
interest from date, secured by solvent
personal securicty, and a lien retained
on the land so sold as further security.
This 7th day of November, 1922.
W. F. SADLER,
Clerk and Commissioner.
St. 1123.
1
ROOFING.
- V and 1 1-4 Corrugat- f
Phone J4
Land Sale
Mary Jane Lunday et al,
VS
J. L. Poston et al.
In Chancejy Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
IN obedience to a decree of th
Chancery Court, at Gainesboro, mads
at tho October term, 1922, in ths
above-styled cause, I will, on Satur
day the 9th day of December, 1922, at
Gainesboro, Tenn., in front of the
east door of the courthouse, sell to
the highest and best bidder the prop
erty in said decree described, being a
tract of land known as the D. C. Pos
ton lacds lyin and being in the 6th
Civil District of Jackson County, Tenn
essee, adjoining lansd ot Bart Smith
et al, and described as follows:
Bounded on the north, east and south
by the lands of Bart Smite, and on
the west by the lands of Vina J. Pos
ton, containing 125 acres, more or leu.
TERMS of SALE
Sale will be made within legal hours,
for one- third cash, and the remainder
on one and two years, of equal install
ments. Notes for the deferred pay-,
menta will be required of the purchas
er, bearing interest from date, secured
by solvent personal security, and a
lien retained on the land to further
secure the payment pf said notes.
This 7th day of November, 1922.
W. F. Sadler, Clerk and Com
missioner. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE
Rosa Lee Young
VS
Jim T. Young et al
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tenn.
It appearing from the petition of
John Wilmoth et al, filed in this'
this cause, which is sworn to, that
the Defendant Jim T. Young is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
and cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law:
It is ordered that said Defendant
enter his appearance hereic, before
the Clerk and Master, at his office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn.,
on or before the third Monday in
December 1922 next, and plead answer,
or demur to said petition of John
Wilmoth et al or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him, and set
for hearing ex parte; and that a copy
of this order be published . for four
consecutive weeks in ..the Jackson
County Sentinel, a newspaper publish
ed in Gainesboro, Tenn. v. - . -
This 1st day of November. 1922.
W. F. SADLER, Clerk & Master.
L. G. Strode, Solicitor . for Com
plainant. No 637. .
TO THE CREDITORS OF MAJOR
FLYNN, deceased.
Jennie Flynn, Admrx.
-V-
Walter Fowler Flynn, etal.
In Chancery at Gainesboro, Tenn.
All creditors, and , all . other persons
interested in the estate ef Major
Flynn, deceased, are hereby notified to
come forward and exhibit their de
mands, and have themselves made
parties to the bill in this cause, within
the time prescribed by law. or they
will be foreyer barred. This order
will be published for four consecutive
weks in the Jackson County Sentinel,
a newspaper published in Gainesboro,
Tenn. .
This Nov. 3, 1922.
W. F. Sadler. Clerk & Mater.
NOTICE
I have in custody and keeping,
a red yearling;, which came to
my place about two weeks aw.
Weight about 300 pounds. Own
er can get same by paying feed
bill and for this advertisement
W. E. McDearman. Free
State, adv.