davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-29
PREPARING INVASION DETAIL
French Occupation Expected to Be-
gin Late Next Week.

sLOEDON. April 29-French occupa-
don OF the Ruhr district Of Germany
IL appears. will not begin as soon AS
was expected early this week De-
tails Of the plans formulated by Mar
afaI Foch and his subOrdinates will
be discussed tomorrow by the su-
Ireme allied council. hut il appeared
pr"ha bic here today that the march
into Germany's richest coal and in
dustrial region. II ordered. would
not he initiated until lat" next week
Germany's r-parati"nS proposafs
will not J." formally discussed az Sat
Urday'S meeting pf the supreme. coun-
Gil. II WAS indicated here today Pre-
miCr Rri,ud. reinforced in his ouuosi-
r0n TO the aCc"ptabiliiv Of the Ger
man terms by VUt" of confidence. in
The chamber Of deruti.S and the snntt-
Teut Of France had IN -nyag.n.n,
q, confer with Prin." NJ mister IIoytr
Georg" Immediately after his arrival
Here from Paris. and IL seemed prob-
4ble an informal meeting Of allied
repre scntatives might b. held during
the day.
Advices from Berlin have reflected
a readiness on the par. Of rh- German
government 70 make new promo =
n place Of those sent to WASHINGTON
fpr possible dispatch to th,. allies
The raining of fhess. new terms was
S'id I" l." conditioned upon suIgrs-
49, W. 'hit 'H''' h"!Hs Received il,
Berlin from washington. Lut notEfnY
u indlCat" a decision along these
lines by N" United states govern
men' had. so far as known Reached
L"nf"n THIS morning. II was no, i'm
pr"hah IL was asserted tina, III.
E"hr'nhach administration would
make ~ least one NOR. :ttt.rnn. "a
ar"rr military occupation Of the Ruhr
d!strIct 10y the French
Council TO Discuss Orcupntiop
As matters stood 'odav. thu sub
tCts 10 he considered 81 rofnoyrou,'s
meeting VIII be dctAil- of ib,. French
pans for an invasion OF IT.. Ruhr re
Eion and the delineation Of III. from
Tier between Poland and Germany in
Cpper Sil"Sia. he report on tho re-
SiIt Of the SileSian pIrhisCiie * :,
the hands Of the allied chiefs but H.,
not as set been made public.
France. R'lg ium and Great Britain
appeared today TO be united in onnn,
Ati"n to acceptance Of the German
proposals as Il basis Of discussions ar
new negotiations. Italy'S virwuufrt
had not been learned. but in fo-rcr
meetings "f tn" supreme council
Rally has shown Il tendency to ayr. 9
readily with her allies on policies "a
he pursued regarding Germany yir-
jIally restricting herself 10 plans rel
ative I" allied action In Austria and
the nations carved out of the former
dual monarchy.
II was believed official invitation
tn send representative 10 tho meet.
Ing of the supreme council had beer
sent 10 the United States, hut officiaI
Circles were silent as to whether any
3efnite answer had been received
\ AeSom Washington.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
SENATOR'S AUNT DIES.
Mrs. Eunice Wise Succumbs il
Topeka, Kan.

Mrs. Eunice Wise. eighty six years
old. aunt of Senator Charles Curtis of
Kansas. died Saturday at Topeka.
Kan, according to word received
here.
Senator Curtis was reared in the
same home with Mrs. Wise. Mrs.
Wise's grandfather. William W. Cur
tis, founded North Topeka.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
GERMAN PROPOSALS
! NOT YEL,REECTED.
! AS PARLEY BASIS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Inspects MayhOwer.

On the way back from Hampton
roads the President inspected the
Mayhow%r from stem to stern. spend
ing some time in the engine room and
asking many questions about the de
tails of the vessels operation. He
shook hands with every member of
the crew. and told them all that he
was well satisfied with his frs: trip
aboard the yaChr and hoped to get
better acquainted with her soon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES,
8 SIS 50 80

For Sale-Two Jersey Cows with
young calves. Will exchahge for dry
cattle. Lewis Anderson, tilt
For Salc-Choice of six milk COWS.
prices right. b. f. Sampson, Gray
Court, Rt l. 411t-pd
Plants For Sale-Pansies, Asters,
Verbenas and Salvias. ready to set
out. Mrs. J. G. Sullivan, 66l South
Harper ST., Laurcns. 41-1t-pd
Tomato, Pepper, Egg Plants World
famous Brimmer the largest and best
tomato sown; Earliana, the quickest
grown Marvel tearly); Norton (me-
dium; wilt Resistant, the hardest
known. Your choice, 3 dozen for Zoc.
Peppers, hot or cold, Is cents dozen,
Egg Plants. 20 cents dozen. j. G. Sui
livan, South Harper ST., Laurens.
Sweet Pcus-Forty cents per- hun
dred Mrs. r. W. Nichols, Sullivan
st. 41-1t7Dd
Wanted buy a stock of gro
ceiies or dry goodb in the town Of
La'uens, or lease q store room II the
square suitable fl 10 general business.
Address Glove Drug GOODS Co., New
berry, s. c. 41-1t
RAGS wANTBD-we viii buy clean
VIZ aa5s. hu'Er..ser @ oi,ice;
', 1871 I,, nSsu. .Wania3l''ake, r,a sN reai-
saevu os'v.nliu .o''2r nIoo 5tottu' ., &c 5GcUio
es,1 lioiii o'lsi,,a,oi, ,.,, P-.oV lne loo IDS. IDS
nouii,, i,, li.e -, .vHIii"iis'c ioi plsS.
~ -, u'lIr. I,, Mo"huNille. 4o-1t
1'".o '"n.s- o''o Nico' NaheS
. i,ali. raiis lrlu'ilpn M STePt rotato
pioi'S, Si''V PEI l'ooV' HJeatcr bui.1-
nv. = lo,l'aeo nl"n.s' Si.'V per lVVV'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
LEGAL SALE

Notice is hereby given that l., c. j.
Lyon, United States Marshal for the
Western District Of South Carolina, in
pursuance of the provisions of an or
der of the United States District Judge
in the case Of L. S. VS.. Austin Boytcr,
ct al, will on Monday, May 8, 1921, at
II A. NJ, of the said day, in the city
of Laurens. S. c., at the front of the
Court House. in the said city sell at
public auction TO the highest bidder
one Ford Touring Car, Motor No.
4,iSG,346, License No. 3,4S2 =
c. j. LYON,
United States Marshal.
40-2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
LAURENS' NEW ROAD

Laurens county can we'll lay claim
TO the best topsoil road in South Caro-
lima nowadays those who have
had the pleasure of riding over then,
recently Will bear us out in this state
ment From Owings Station to Gin
ton is a highway which should make
the other counties in the state Jealous
with envy, even to the point of striv-
ing to outclass this progressive county
in this respect.
The road from LaurenS to Clinton is
perhaps one of the prettiets drives in
this section. with its varying changing
landscape, and every time curve is
encountered, there is something uneX-
pected to greet the eye, which at this
time of the year. when the trees are
green, makes beautiful drive. If The
other portions OF the highway from
Greenville to Columbia is made as
good as that in I.aurens county, the
motorist will be hard indeed TO satis-
Il he is not delighted with it.
l.aurens county is to be cong ngratulat-
ed on its roads. s.-The Grcenvillc News.
Beauty of landscape and smooth
ness of surface are not the only
praiscworthy things about this road
between LaurenS and Clinton Loot
ing far into the future when paved
road may connect the two cities. ,nn
highway commission decided that The
shortos, route between the two cities
should be selected for present i'm
provement so that the money cNpend-
ed for grading would not be lost when
further Improvement is to be under
taken. With this in view. the com
mission did not follow the old road,
way but made direct cut through a
rather hlly country and thereby re-
duced the distance between the two
cities a mile or more. With the charm
of landscape the motorist secures also
shorter distance between different
points on the road,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
"Rats Pass Up All Other. Food For
One Meal of RAT.SNAP"

Their first meal Of RAT-SNltP is
their last. Kills in few minutes. Dries
up the carcass. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no odor RAT-SNAP comes
in cake form. Break into small Dicc-
es, leave where rats travel. No mixing
with other food. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Safest, cleanest, surest rat
and mice killer, Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
Sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by Lau-
reps Hardware Co., Putnam Drug Store
and c. II. Kehfedy & Son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
SEN ATE TO DEBATE
PEACE RESOLUTION

r., n,.,,. p.,.,
! a., r,ot,o p,;o ~, U,,, =,
/ n,.m nsn
"''''''s ~ ~ N,'oN
.'e".e 'e'o,"''on' '"' ~ '''i'''s' az ''oi'
- e. s"," .," "pp' ~ '',,o'
nI. ,,I w., .,,?ws ,t ois' ,,%1., 20 ,iia
sossio,
THO ,eoco rosoln,io, ,ccora;,g 10
,oodors. n,ons !, - no raror,oa o,,
to,,o,rou. ~, no toro;or ,o,o+;n,s
committoo win tho view Of bo,inninu
do,,,to T,,osdov A,,hor,, Don,ocro,;c
onnos;t;on i rooardod ,s ,ssnrod com
lno,ot;ve,, h,,;sf discussion i an,ici-
no.o6 o,d re oaor,;o, v;,h;, . woo,,
or .wo &c renortea ny tho son,to is
oxnoc,oa hy Ro,uhl,co, lo,d,r.
similar ,,na snro ;s - no introdncod
,on,orrow in the housn nv Chairman
Porter Of the foreign affairs commit
toe leaders have MANNED 10 hold m
tha Porte, measure until The senate
acts on ,hc Knox resolution
81
This wnnk IN tho senate also nron-
,se. IA Witness n~oeress Of mo emer-
gency tariif and immigration exclu-
sion bills. The former is 10 be re-
ported out OF the finance committee
durine the week under schedule for
doha,o after disnos,, ot ,hc ncace rcso.
lptions Nuch ,ariff discussion is prc
dic,od hv Democrats opnonents al
,honsh Ren,hIican leaders have de-
cIored ,ho;r intention to curtail do
ho,o hv clo,uro II nacesearv
Tho ;n,n,igration hill which passed
mo borso l,v, week. is to No rrr,iy
,op,orrcv ny ,hn senate orh tokcn nv
,h, ;,,,,,,igra.ion conn,i,$nn tuesday.
7 ooaors,,,,n - NM i, roesod Wv fha
o,d :, pro.ilco, uorl;ng.s
ba,a, hy tho ool Of tho weak mob
o,,, w,,b faw chances
n;.o,o,o,, & 10 40 tol;e, y, 10
,,oov. w.. ,ho horso forni,n or,irs
co,,,r,,,,oo N co,rectio, with ro-o-
,u,ior desionod "a h,inp olnu, an in
,crnotfnal disarmament conference,
f- lang lie II'NNt OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
italian superstltlon.

Nnp of the numerous superstit!ons
CT the italian peasantfy fs that rows
of teetli hung around the necks of
FTle child n VIII assist them I'm
'teething.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
shching at Old Fields

services will be held at
o.. Nrch Sunday morning at
II o'cI, Non the Third Sunday
afternoon !, lock. Services will
be conducted (. Rev M G. Wood
worth, OF Clinton.
OIL HUNTER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
RcepCctfuliy.


j. II. AhCrCrombe.
Mr.. Ahorcrombic credits the Cham
bers Of Commerce of Laurens and
Spartanburg With moro power than
we are willing TO admit them having
Dut for the sake of doing justice to
Mr.. Abercrombic The News will give
q few facts: 81
1st The Chamber of Commerce in
Laurcns county Is just about as actv
as the Woodruff Chamber OF Co
merce; and we say just about advise
Ny for the Woodluff body does occ
sionaliy do little something for tn
section.
1t is not unjust actions on their
part that Mr. Abefcrombie can kick
at. but inaction.
Now when you come to the Spartan
burg Chamber Of Commerce, you are
up against horse Of another color
You are up against the brainiest and
most progressive and best organized
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Residente e Burns.

The home of John Wilmoth,
together with its contents, was
totally destroyed by fire last
Thursday afternoon at l O'Clock.
The fire was thought to have
caught from the kitchen flue or
stoye, and there was no one at
home at the time.
Mr.. Wiimoth, who is a widow
er, lives on R l, in the 10 dis
trict of this county, with his two
young daughters and runs a
general store. which is about J
mile from the dwelling. The
girls had carried their fathers
dinner to him that day and upon
their return the house was in
ashes. The loss is estimated to
be between six and>seven hund-
red dollars with no insurance.
Mr., Wilmoth's many friends
will regret to hear of this un-
fortunate occurance.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Tennessee School Attend
ance Increasing.

Washington, d. c., 1921 -Ac-
cordlng to the census Of 1920
there are 800, 677 children 7 to 13
years of age in the state of
Tennessee, and of this number
333, ll8 or 85.3 per cent were
reported as attending school. In
1910 the percentage attending
school was 77.2 thus indicating
a gratifying improvement as
regards school attendance be-
tween 1910 and 1920. OF the
children Ia and Is years of age
50.7 per cent.
OF the white children 7 to Ii
of age 80 7 per cent were attend
ing school in 1910 and S8 5 per
cent in 1920. For colored child.
of the same age the percentage
in the same interval increased
from GA 7 to II |
The percentage of children
attending school was consider
ably larger in the cities than in
the country districts, the per-
centage for children in the urban
population 7 to l3 years of age
being 996 while in the rural
population it was 83.2. Urban"
according to the aensus definition
includes all cities anu other in
corporated places of $500 pop
ulation or more.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
JACKSON COUNTY TEACH
ERS HOLD INTEREST
ING ; SESSION.
Schools Of The County Doing
Excellent Work.

The first monthly meeting of
the Jackson County Teachers
Association for 1921, was held
in the auditorium of the court
house Saturday. Aug. e. The
regular program, as previously
published in the Sentinel, was
carried out. The subjects on
the program were very ably dis
cussed by Rev. K. A. Early,
Ernest McDearman, A. 7. jack
son, j. F. Gaines, j. F. Beck
and H. J. Cox. The teachers
showed a deep interest in the
discussions, and out of "a in the
county. only 5 were absent.
E. W. Tardy, editor of the
Jackson County Sentinel, explain
ed to the teachers, their plan of
furnishing each school in the
county a large U. s. flag. Their
proposition is such a liberal one
that no school can afford not to
accept it. His effort to supply
each school with a large United
States map is very commendable.
The next meeting of the AS
sociation will be held Saturday,
Sept. "a.
The following reports of the
various schools show an ex-
cellent attendance
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
THE OUTLOOK FOR MARINE RECRUInNc

Just how long it will be be-
fore recruiting is back on its old
basis, when each service has to
face competition with others,
and the door wide open to men
who can meet the reqiremens.
is subject of much speculation
amony recruiters.
The Marine Corps recruiters
are making the most of the tenn
porary let down in advertising
and are preparing themselves
for the work which lies lust
ahead of them for September
the lst.
Sergeant Chas w. Scott, M. c..
who is in charge of the Marine
recruiting station at l55 Eighth
Avenue. north. Nashville. Tenn.
states that Tennessee and Ken
lucky are going, to lead the per
centage list of the whole south.
compared to the list of Applicants
on the waiting list. Men who
are seeking enlistments in the
Marine Crops. the service goes
everywhere. sees everything.
should call or write to the Mar
inc recruiting office and get
their name on the waiting list
as each application will be con.
sidered.
Chas W. Scott.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

| r Pate is having a nice six
room bungalo built on his prop
erty. known as the old Accade
my Hill lot. Work on the build
ing commenced this week, un-
der the supervision of l. w.
Wooten. and will be rushed to
completion. Mr.. Pate is a pop
ular travelling salesman, and
is wide-awal.c business man.
He stands high in his communi-
ty (about 6 ft. q and is a mon
ey maker. We understand that
Mr.. Pate is building this house
to rent to some one. but if some
belle of this section would play
their cards just right they might
he able to take possession OF
this beautiful bungalo when it's
completed. A hint to the wise
should be sufficient.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
CAINESBORO CITIZENS BUY
LARGE MISSISSIPPI
PLANTATION.
Plantation Located Near Ab-
erbeen, Monroe County.

Messrs. H. l.. McDearman. ID.
B. Johnson, B. l.. Quarles, A.
II. Johnson of this place and
Clay Reeves of Nashville, closed
deal last week for a 2,24O acre
plantation near Aberdeen, Miss.
The deal was consummated
thru Job Morgan, formerly of
Gainesboro, who has been con-
Quoting real estate business in
Aberdeen for several years. He
also has interest in the pro-
perty.
The following account Of the
deal is taken from the Aberdeen
Weekly.
The J. IN. Morgan, Jr., Real
Estate Company of Aberdeen,
Miss, has consumated a deal
with a company of substantial
business men and farmers of
Gainesboro, Tenn. The W. L.
Watkins plantation, containing
2, 240 acres, was sold to these
gentlemen one day this week.
This plantation is one of the mo-
ted land properties of Monroe
county, and is reputed to be the
best block of land in the fertile
black land belt of Mississippi.
The Mobile & Ohio Railroad
has station on this plantation;
large negro quarters with 406
negroes and homes to house 46
white tenants are on the place
who operate and farm its lands.
The quarters are equipped 80
as to make living conditions COM
.fortable The plantation has a
modern gin. grist mill and other
modern equipment for success
fully operating and farming the
lands. The deal involved a con-
sideration approximating $780,
0O0
Tn gentlemen purchasing the
place, we understand. will oper-
ate and continue development
of it until it has become the most
productive landed property In
the state.
The J. M. Morgan, Jr., Real
Estate Co., has been active in
advertising the lands of Monroe
county and bringing people here
to look them over and in most
cases where these lands are in
spected a sale is effected. =
Aberdeen Weekly.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
ATTENTION! CAR DRIVERS.

All persons violating the City
Ordinances of speeding. or using
cut outs on their cars within the
corporation limits, will be fined
as provided by the law for said
violation.
Respectfully, H. L. McDear-
..,an. Mayor. Harry L. Page,
Recorder.
Mrs. W M Dennis of R-4. was
the guest of her son. Luke Den.
mis-, Wednesday,.
DR. and Mrs L r Anderson. of
FIynn's Lick. were in town We'd
nesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
DR.. McCoin Seriously I'll.

DR.. N. M. McCoin of route 3,
is confined to his bed with a Sc.
we're attack of influenza He
is reported improving but not
entirely ont of dsnger. His
many friends are hoping that
he may continue to improve and
be able to resume his practice
in a short time.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

G. F. Halle and son Rayman,
of near Gallatin. spent the week
end with relatives in and near
Gainetboro. They returned home
Monday. Mr.. Halle says he and
his family are satisfied with
their new lacation. and are
getting along splendidly with
their crops.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

H. P. Spivey and son Harlin,
of Hamilton, Miss, after visit
of several days with relatives in
the county, returned home Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Spivey tells
us he is on a trade for a farm
near Columbus. Indiana. and will
likely close the deal in the near
future.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Mack Draper of Hartsville,
was in Gainesboro Wednesday
enroute to Red Springs, where
he will make deal for some
tobacco. Mr.. Draper is connect
ed with the Hartsvilte Tobacco
Warehouse Company.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

The ice cream supper given al
the courthouse Saturday night
by the Ladies Aid society of the
M. E. Church. neted the society
$500. The supper was not
verv well advertised and the
crowed was not as large as it
would have been, had more
people known about it. The
Sentinel always has a little free
space for such announcements,
but we can't tell it when we
don't know about it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Herman Tinsley and sister,
Mary. after a three weeks visit
with relatives here. have return
ed to their home in Dallas, Texas
Jace Chaffin of R.3, was in
town Tuesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

WANTED-A live and wide-a-
wake representative for an old
line Mutual Life Insurance CO
A fine money making PROPOSE
ton for the right party. If you
mean business, addres: Business,
1911 Independent Life Bldg.
Nashville, Tenn. adv 4ti:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

B. C. Anderson, of Flynn's
Lick, has returned from visit
to his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Northrup, of Gallatin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
WANTED NURSES

Young Ladies to enter High
Class Training School for nurses.
SPLENDID good pay while train.
ing. Address Superintendent of
Nurses City Hospital, Nashville.
Tennessee. adv.4ti.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

The following teachers of the
county were visitors at the Senti-
mel office during the Teachers
meeting here Saturday: Crit
Pharris, of Granville, RI, W. c.
Ragland of Flynn's Creek, I. H.
Norton of R-2, w. c. Davis of
McCoinsville, A. F. Dixon of
Gladdico, J. F. Beck of Wartrace
H. Way of Dudney's Hill.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

The meeting at the Christian
Church began Sunday morning
and will continue ten days or
more. Rev. Leo H. Boles of
Nashville, is doing the preaching.
and is delivering some real ser
mons. Splendid song service
under the leadership of Mr.. J. l.
Dudney, is being rendered.
Services at 2:45 and 7::3O p. m.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Mrs J. M. Draper and her
guest. Mrs. J. c. Darwin, of
Cookeville motored to Whites
Bend Tuesday, where they will
spend few days with the formers
parenst, Mr.. and Mrs G C Darwin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Kerr Sanders. of Ft.
Worth. Tex. after a three weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. V. Pistole, on R-4 has
returned home. Mrs. Sanders
was accompanied to Nashville bv
her mother, where they will
spend several days with relatives.
Mrs Pistole will remain in Nash
vile a few days for medical
treatment.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

B. l.. Quarles. of Quarles &
McCauley, left Sunday for st.
Louis, where he will spent several
days buying a line of fall and
winter merchandise.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-Several bushels
of fine coal. Just the thing for
black smith shop. Going at 40
cents per bushel. See G. B.
Gailbreath, and E. W Tardy,
Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Meadows,
of Stone, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Montgomery,
Tuesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Tardy,
and Johny Gibson attended the
union revival at Cookeville Fri
day night.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Mrs. w. B. Wooten and little
son Ben. of Woodbery, are the
guests of her mother, Mrs Sada
Young.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Whit Forkum and child
rem, of near Haydenburg, spent
the weekend with her brother,
B. M. Halle.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

S. G. Rogers and J. I. Hogg
of Flynn's creek, were in Gaines
boro Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Albert Lynn, of RI, was in to
see the editor Saturday,

Mrs. Josie Richmond, after a
few days visit here, returned
home Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

Bailey Jones, of Cookeville,
was in town last Saturday, see
ing old friends.