davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Bank of Whitleyville.

w. s Branch, Prime, j, B
Gaines, j. w. Meauows and c. G.
Forkum, securities.
Whereas, a warrant was issued by
me on the 2Ist. day of July 1921, au
thorizing any lawful officer to summon
Will S Branch, j. B. Gaines, j. W.
Meadows and c. C. Forkum to appear
before me, or some other Justice of
the Peace of Jackson County, to
answer the complaint of the Bank of
WhitleyviIle in an action of debt on
note of SIS 90, which warrant was
placed in the hands Of R. r. fall,
deputy sheriff of said count, and
has been returned with the following
endorsement: Game to hand same
day issued Search was made by me
and the defendant is rot TO be found
in my county. July 2lsl, 1921. R. r.
Hall, D. s." Wherefore, it waa
ordered by me, on motion of said Sc
curities, that judicial attachment
issue against the estate of the said
Will S. Brsn:h, said attachment
having been issued by me on the 2lst
day of July 1921. and levied on the
property of the said W s. Branch and
returned to me. Ii is therefore or
dered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Jackson
County Sentinel, newspaper pub
lished in the town of Gainesboro.
Tenn, commanding the said win S.
Branch to appear before, me at nv
office at Stone. in the 18TH district of
jackson County, on the 18th day of
September, 1921. and make defense to
said suit, or it will be proceeded with
ex parte. This Aug. sth, 1921.
B. S. Stone, ]. P.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Beach Grove

Following is the honor roll for
the Beach Grove school for the
second month, ending Sept 9th.
4th Grade.
Werner Draper, 81; Herman
Carver, 81; Nellie HacKett, IS;
Hazel Huffine, "a.
9Th Grade.
Cooper Richardson, 983;
Braxton Flat, 981.
9th Grade.
FELTON, Hufine, II; lGzoro
Sloan, 76.
9th Grade.
Edna McCue, Sc.
These are the grades made in
the monthly test Several of my
best pupils missed examination
on account of rain, as they could
not get there.
| am highly pleased with the
work the pupils are doing and
the attendance we are having.
Jennie McCue,
Teacher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

slope. II the slope is very steep UP to
p or 80 per cent slope the terraces
SHOULD be about 30 feet apart. On
slopes of to 10 per cent the terraces
should be from 70 to 100 feet apart.
The length of terrace has nothing to
do with the distance between terraces
After the terraces have been located
the next problem is to make the ditch
large enough above this terrace bank
to carry all water that VIII collect In
an hour between ii and the terrace
above. This necessitates on the longer
terraces a very large ditch at the out
let. On the shorter terraces a proper
tionately smaller outlet. The size OF
the terrace ditch to accommodate the
water that will flow In ii will be much
smaller toward the upper end Of the
ditch. The cross section Of the ditch
half way up the terrace should be but
a little larger than twice the cross sec
ton at the outlet. The terrace baak
should be high enough TO carry IL,
inches of water at the mouth OF the
terrace without any danger of the
water breaking over. For,terraces 500
feet long the ditch should be about D
feet wide at the mouth of the terrace.
For 1000 feet the terrace should -
twice as large because 1t has twice
the amount of water to carry.
Tables showing the distances thak
terraces should be for different pr
cent slopes and the size bitches neces-
sary to carry the water that accumu-
lates between terraces for the diffeFsnf
length of terraces will be furnished ~
the Division of Extension, University
Of Tennessee upon request. Anyone
who has these tables before him anl
an instrument can lag on and bufl6
very satisfactory terraces. The tabioo
are based on the rainfall of inch0
In an hour.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
MILLIONS IN SOIL WASHED
ANNUALLY FROM RllSDES
Destructive Work Of Rains Can Be Prevented
Large Measure By Terracing and Damages
Lands Made Cultivable and Profitable
By II. q. Bliss Rural En- cheering Specialists,

Special tables have been worked 90
TO assist the amateur terracer In q
design OF his set OF terraces with u
view Of getting them the correct d.
ltance apart, the proper length, widths
and height. Once this information u
understood, the farmer can go rimg
ahead and do his terracing and save
his land from washing away.
Directions for TerracIna.
Terraces should not be over Leo
feet In length. II is much better where's
lever possible to divide the terraee
running the water both ways on fieaAs
where you have outlets on either stde.
The terrace should have about three
Inch fall every thirty feet A good
way to determine the location Of ter
traces on the hillside Is to walk over
1.-THE hill taking notice Of where the
land is beginning to break. These
places are usually about the same sfs-
stance from the top of the hill. This 10
Ithe place for the first terrace, the loca-
etion of the second terrace is at such Q
point as there will be little or no wash
Ing between II and the terrace above
This distance varies according to the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Stone.

Honor Roll for Stone school
based on monthly test Sept. 9th.
4th Grade.
Beaulah Heady SO, Effie Phar-
ris SO, John F. Sadler go, Eden
Crowder 80.
9Th Grade.
Dimple Vanhooser SO, Eugene
Vanhooser 95.
9Th Grade.
Ethel Butler 81, Fannie Phar-
ris So. Anna Lee Heady 81, Effie
Burris SO, Myrtle Heady 80.
7th Grade.
Hermit jenkins Sc, Irene
Heady IS, Arlie Roberts 95,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
TERRACE YOUR LAND.

Terracing saves the soil. The -
through soil washing amounts to maaQ
thousands of dollsFs annually in EnD-
nessee, large areas being made veDne.
less.
Terracing has been praciced In -
rope for the past 800 years. In JsDs1
nearly all the hillsides are terracsa
They are prosperous people. ress
racing is practiced In Alabama, Ge0
gia. Texas, Mississippi and the OaSq
linas and to some extent In the res q
our bordering states.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

Nathan Fox
Estelle Fox
Harvey Lee Harris
Edgar Harris
Mary Alice Harris.
William Henry Harris
Annie Keith
lila Kirby
Callie Lambert
Cordell Meadows
Lizzie Meadows
Irene Meadows
Freeman Young
Halle Carter
Carless Gipson
EVE Mae Gipson
Lests are given at the end of
each month.
Lille and Fora Fox, Teacher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

Mary Jane Locke 81, Burton
Proctor SO.
9th Grade,
Bonnie Shoulders SO. Iva Jenk-
ms SO, Averitt McCoin SO,
Freeman Crowder SO.
Mrs. Dona Gailbreth,
Teacher
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Free Slate.

The monthly test was given
as usual. The following made
the highest general aveage.
1st Grade, Lucille Jackson and
Bryan Allen.
End Rose Meadows.
Bird Myrtle Cherry.
4th F." Willie Jackson.
9th " Ethel Allen.
| have none in 9th
7th grade, George Dudney.
9Th i. Tom Fuqua, Jr.
The school has a new basket
ball out fit. We challenge any
school in the county for a game,
as soon as cool weather gets
here.
Ulmont Heady, Teacher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
LIBERTY.

The following is a list of the
pupils who are on the honor
roll for the next month.
N. B. Byrne
Dalton Burgess
Nina Burgess
Pearlie Carter
Haggard Carter
Ben Carter
Ora Carter
Walter Cantrell
Conner Clemens
Thelma Carver
Lorraine Fox
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

The longer you put on terracins -
deeper the gullies, the poorer the -
the lower the yields. and the chap@
The land will become and the hardo =
win be to build up again.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

Water contrOiai is wealth; uacew
trolled is waste tie evidence x 49,
is seen all over TeEnesSss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

write US about your con-
dition and we will send
you expert medical ad-
vice free Address Chief
Medical Advisor. $50
Swift laboratory. At
lanta. Georgia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

Although many Kentucky farmers
still follow the Improbable practice
Of allowing land to remain idle for
year in which to rest there IL a more
profitable plan which accomplished
the same end. according to specialists
on problems Of soil management.
This plan Is 20 grow legume crop
instead of leaving the field barren
and subject to washing and teaching.
Such a crop will'not only rest the
soil but will prevent Il from washing
and at the same time increase its
content OF nitrogen and organic
matter. according TO X. T.. stephen
son. o. the soils department Of the
state college Of agriculture at Lex
ington.
Cowpeas have been found to be
one Of the best crops to plant for
this purpose. The crop will grow
even on the poorest soil and bushel
Of the Whippoorwill variety broad
casted on an acre and fertilized with
200 pounds Of acid phosphate will
give from one to two tons 81 growth.
For the best results limestone should
also be used at the rate % two tons
per acre.
The greatest Improvement Of the
soil will be made IL the entire crop
IL turned under but the peas may be
pastured sufficiently TO pay for the
cost Of growing them and then the
residue turned under with good re-
suits.
That cowpcas have a definite value
In soil Improvement Is shown by com
pairing them with stable manure which
the farmer considers his best fertil-
izer. One ton Of cowpeas Is equal to
about four tons 81 manure 4 con
servative yield would be one and one
half tons per acre OF the equivalent
Of six tons of stable manure. EN.
pressed in another way one and one
half tons Of peas contain about go
pounds u nitrogen worth $1,000
for fertilizer AZ the market price
Two-th.ris TO thrcc-fourths Of this
comes from the air and H. clear
profit which the farmer has gained
by planting cowpeas rather than
letting his land remain idle
Following the cowpeas rye may be
sown 20 furnish fall and winter pas.
ture and a mixture Of grasses sown
IN the spring or the rye plowed under
IN preparation for the planting Of a
cultivated crop. A good grass mix
ture is composed Of timothy. orchard
grass and redtop.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Properly Prepared Soil
Saves Corn Guilt
walton

Experiments conducted for n num-
Der 81 years by the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station show that
IL the soil is thoroughly prepared be
fore corn Is planted the work Of cult
waiting after planting may be reduced
TO that necessary to keep down weeds
The same experiments hsowed that
before corn comes up and while Il 10
still small the cultivation may be
done with a harrow or weedcr.
Three or four Civilizations Nere a.
good rs seven or eight. the expert
ments proved, providing that the
civilizations controlled the weeds
They also showed that shallow cult.
walton was a. good and not as cN-
pensiye a. deep cultivation Il weeds
were controlled. II weeds become 10
tall that deep cultivation is necessary
10 Nil them then Thu. form - cult
walton is to be recommended No
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

moisture is saved on well-ordered
soil by cultivating after the corn /.
knee-high. the experiments showed.
Get busy Keep busy. l. your
job unsafe? T. IL permanent
You want a lifelong business sell.
ing more than l37 Watkins Pro.
ducts direct to farmers II you own
auto or team or can get one: II you
are under SO and can give bond With
personal surcties. We back you
with big selling helps. 80 years in
business. 2O.OoO.O00 users % our
products Wriie for Information
where you can get territory.
J. X. Watkins Co.
Department III. winona. MINI
ara. pdD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Blame the Dentist.

The gums more frequently lose
their strength and become feeble from
lack Of care. but sometimes a poor
dentist does much 10 bring about
Riggs disease. lll-fittlng crowns and
bridges ARE great mensce TO the
gums and often result In the forms-
tion OF pus. ms do stumps 81 teeth and
half-decayed roots which are attempt
I'd TO be saved by crownlng or are per-
mitted 20 remain In the mouth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
leprosy MOT Fully Understood.

Leprosy Is stlll somewhat Of n puz-
zle to medical SCIENCE, and the means
by which II Il spread has never been
satisfactorily determined. The house
fly IA suspected ~ occasional agency
In the matter. but the case against
that Insect has never been proved. In
a considerable majority OF cases stud
led personal contact with lepers
seemed unquestionably 10 be account.
able for the Infection.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

The LEHMAN law. effective 2I5 r.
e.. forbade anyone Ia own more than
COO acrs Of land and more than 100
large cattle. or JDo small animals. An.
other law Of the same name. ~ u. c..
imposed heavy penalty on those who
organized clubs for massing power nj
an election. while another law. 100 II.
C.. limited the funds one might ex.
pend for supplying his table.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Her Hearsless Conduct

We read In the World outlook that
Bishop Thoburn was once debating a
letter 20 a native Indian stenographer.
II am sore over the matter and
chagrined." he said. When the stenog-
raphcr brought back the letter n he
signed the bishop was nstcnlshed 10
read: Il am sore over the matter.
and she grinned. Youths Com
panlon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
rh.n n. cIuh Aalourn,d

Some one told good dos story and
the Inevitable better one followed
I'VE had a cat NJ home" related the
quiet man In the corner (which was
fond ~ playing with the wifcs ball ~
wool one day N. cat swallowed u.
and some months later when kittens
we're born they ver. ail wearing jump.
erS"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
A GREAT HELP

SSy SUPPOSE you do your own
1 washing. ma'amf" inquired the
seedy stranger.
"Yes. ! do. although I don't see that
rs any ~ your business" ~.
piled Mrs. Curfcw, with some warmth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

II heard Mabel said when she mar
ried tint she had selected the very
flower Of her admirers. To what par
ticular bloom did she liken hint"
at first she thought he was the
pink OF perfection. but when the baby
came 20 claim her attention. he was
Just a mere poppy"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

basis Of vitality. II you
have u. you sturiily
withstand summer tenn
peraturcs. But N your
blood Is poor. loaded with
poisons that should be
cast out, you are limp
and useless In shirt
sleeve" weather,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

II suppose you'll
be telling me that
you're collecting
statistics for a
government bu-
reau. or maybe
for the state
board ~ health.
II seems that
the authorities
ARE greatly inter.
estetl In family
matters that
don't concern
them nowadays.
and every day or
two somebody
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Get Ready for Hot Weather
BY Purifying the Blood

Many people simply melt In sum
mer. They can't work or enjoy life.
They lack vitality. Ten TO one
their Blood IL impoverished.
Rich, wholesome blood is the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
worlds supply Of Nitrate.

Tn. worlds visible supply Of nj
trntes IA estimated al 2.i02Os tons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

~~,@-~~%~3N
This proved to be In the cabin Ion
as the blue-eyed maiden had threat.
ened. and the stair was just. a CON-
mon ladder. Father Hiram left me
the candle. and | had blown the light
out and rolled myself in the blankets
before realized that the loft must
be directly over the room with the
fireplace in IL.
was so wOrkmanIy tired that
tell asleep almost at once. and why
| should have awakened before MORN
ing don't know. But I did awaken.
and though l don't know what time
ii was. 1t seemed as II I hadn't been
asleep more than few minutes. There
were voices in the room beneath !:
Twombly and his daughter had not
yet gone to bed. so Il must have been
reasonably early. had no manner
of right TO listen In. but short of stuff
fing cotton in my ears there didn't
seem TO be any easy way Of staying
out-and didn't have any cotton.
81 heard something today-some.
thing that you won't like 70 hear
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

g0of Did Grandfather Jasper The
seoundrels who had done him up had
not been content with merely selling
him the gold brick; they had lef him
spend thousands more for the pump
ing machinery, after they. themselves,
were well assured that he was merely
throwing money away.
asked Daddy what he wished to
DO with the machinery. He said he
Was afraid 1t might be rusting inside.
standing unused 80 long. and he want
ed to take II apart; especially the
steam engine. SO / told him how to
begin. and he fell 70 work but in just
a few minutes his awkwafdness with
the tools gave me a 1T OF the wiIlies.
"See here,n / said; IF you've got
another pair OF Overalls and 4 jumper
-
Sure pop. have" he admitted;
and that was how discovered my first
real job Of neutrality-suspicious. work.
We stuck mt II until noon. disas-
sembIing. and scraping rust. and pol
ishing and oiliHg. and Incidentally find
ing the machinery In great deal bet
ter condition than II had any right TO
be after standing idle for so long a
time. OF course. ] bunged my soft
hands all UP. and got as dirty as
pig. and all that; but that first fore
noon is written down In my life as one
Of the most enjoyable I've ever known
And when Daddy Hiram called the
noon halt and We went across to the
cabin 70 wash ND for dinner. ! was
hungry. | think that forenoon meas
urea about the only useful half-day's
work I'd ever done; and the afternoon
made II a full day. Say. people-it
was great For the first time in an
idle hapDy- go-Iueky life ] had Il JOB
with a concrete. object in view, and q
keen ambition 10 see II through was
thirstiIy eager to get that machinery
in shape and TO start those old he
pumps. and this In spite Of Daddy Hi
rams repeated assurances that II
..wouIdn't do no good a-tali-
During n hard-working interval OF
two weeks number Of things had
happeaed. one was a visit from The
esperadOish-Iooking Anglican Who
had impressed me with the fact that
he belonged "a the Ancient and Honor
able Order Of the Silver star I'll have
10 fell about that visit because n
proved what q tremendously lucky
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Charles BullcrtOn is somewhere in THU
neighborhOod. He was In Angels yes
terday or the day before"
''Huh !" grunted Twombly; sT won
der what sort Of crooked deal hed
tryin' TO pull of now? Did he star
in Angels2'i
"N-no. What l heard was that he
had left there to go to Atropia-
Il don't want to see him come fOob
in round you any more. whatsoever
Ieanie girl. KEEP still the OtheI
time, but that was afore I'd found
out how everiastin' crooked he Is"
: You needn't be afraid for me. Dad
dy," said the girl, and / could hear
her low laugh. You know you've al
ways said I'd have to marry money,
and Charles Bullerton hasn't enough
to tempt even me-"
I heard something that sounded like
deep-throated Gosh listen at that.
will YEP then: "If Charley RuiIer~
tons been In 'Tropia he'll be Dustin,
In here, next. tryin' to get his claws
into this here Cinnabar carcass. And
me, / hain't got no boss to stand be-
hind me. That1l be q nice kettle O.
fish I"
stuck my head out Of the blankets
and listened greedily. 1t seemed to be
very highly necessary that / should
be made acquainted with the precise
ingredients OF that kettle Of fish. But
my luck had exhausted itself. In q
few minutes there was q stir i'm the
llving-room below, and heard Daddy
Twombly shoyeling up ashes to cover
the fire, That meant goodnight; and
though l continued to listen. there were
no more sounds. and / was finally
obliged to go to sleep. leaving the fish,
kettle stin unanalyzed,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06
BRIDGE PARTY FOR MFRS. LEIGH

Mrs Sam Leigh was again the hon
Gree at lovely bridge party given
IN her honor yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Paul Theus entertaining three
tables at auction at her home on East
Third street As the guest arrived
they were met by their hostess and
Mrs. Leigh.
The punch table was placed in the
hail and was prettily decorated for
the occasion. Mrs. E. L. Carney served
punch during the afternoon. Mrs.
Thells was also assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Stein.
The rooms in which the tables Were
placed were appropriately trimmed
with winter greens, Christmas holly,
poinsettias and red roses. The guests
found their places by means of tally
cards decorated with red roses. After
an interesting afternoon spent in
playing auction, the scores were coll
lected, the highest being made by
Mrs. E. G. Peek, who was presented
with a hand painted bridge pad. Mrs.
Trantham was given pretty hand
made handkerchief as the BOBBY. The
hostess presented Mrs. Leigh with a
box of correspondence cards as a
remembrance of the occasion.
A salad course with coffee and fruit
cake and candy was served at the
conclusion of the games.
The guests of the afternoon includ-
ed Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. B. F. Condor,
Mrs. T. S. Trantham, Mrs. Anna Hol-
der, Mrs. E. j. Crook, Mrs. Paul Sim
mons, Mrs Leverett Futch, Mrs. ].
Harry Walters, Mrs. E. L. Carney,
Mrs. J. D. Robertson, Mrs. E. G. Peek
and Miss Music Bullock. Mrs. t. W
Troxler, Mrs Carson Lee, Mrs. Hart
zog, Miss Rizer, Miss Green and Miss
Nicely were asked to join the players
for tea.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

poinsettias and ferns. The tables
with their snowy linen, shining silver
and vases of poinsettias were arts
ticaIly arranged n the auditorium of
the club house The food was COM
pletely prepared. even the coffee ready
&c pour, when the telegram announc-
ing that the guests would not arrive
was handed TO the committee.
A short and informal program had
also been planned to take place dur
ing the luncheon. A few words of
greeting and welcome were to be said
by Mayor Anderson. Mrs. ]. Walter
Hood, president Of the club, and Mrs.
William Hooker. chairman of the
house committee. Mrs. H. NJ Hamp-
ton had kindly consented to lead the
members of the party in unison IN
singing Florida. My Florida" and
The Suwanee River" At the conclus-
ion, Mr.. L. H. Chazal was to tell them
the plans which Ocala had made for
their pleasure. After the luncheon.
members of the Woman's Club was to
motor the party to Silver Springs,
where they would be the guests of the
Boar dof Trade on a trip in the glass
bottom boats From there, the club
committee was to take them to the
Ocala Country Club, where Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Camp very Hospitality
entertained them at delightful tea.
The duties of the Woman's Club as
hostess were to end when the guests
were taken to the Harrington Hall no
tel to rest until The Rotary Club be-
gan their part of the days entertain
ment.
The latter part of the program
was carried out as planned. The
Woman's Club felt somewhat repaid
for their disappointment when Miss
Dithmar, queen Of the party, stated
hat they had had wonderful time in
Ocala; that the people of Ocala had
made them feel welcome and at
home; that they We're sorry they could
not stay longer and that they would
certainly boost for Ocala when they
got back to Indianapolis.