davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
WAREHOUSE PURCHASED
BY CUMBERLAND GROC-
cry COMPANY.
Deal Closed Last Week Threa
Local Manager.

The Cumberland Grocery Co..
with headquarters at Burnside.
KY, has purchased the large
warehouse belonging to the
Quarles & McCawley Co.. for S..
500.
The deal was closed last week
through T. L. Gist, local manag-
er of the company, and the trans
fer will be made at once. Mr..
Gist informs the Sentinel. that
the stock of goods will be moved
to the new quarters in a short
time, when a much larger stock
will be carried.
The company first entered the
local wholesale field, December
lst, 1916, and under the efficient
management of Mr.. Gist the
volumn of business has steadily
increased despite the adverse
conditions in the commercial cir.
cles during the past three years.
The new quarters of the company
will give ample room for a much
large stock and enable them to
meet the demands of the mer-
chants of Jackson County. The
building is 30x90 feet and cent
rally located.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
HAPPENINGS
FROM over JACK
SON COUNTY.
STONE.
STONE.

J. E. Sadler returned from
Hartsville, Sunday.
Mrs. 7 F Crowder, visited
friends and relatives at North
Springs.
Mrs. Lois Reeves spent Thurs
day night with Dymple Van
hooser.
Henry Shoulders, of Gaines
boro. spent the week end with
his sister, Mrs. R. l.. Meadows.
Burton Crowder and wife
spent the weekend with rela.
tives at North Springs.
Luke and Myrtle Heady were
the recent guests of Mamie C.
and Anna B. Allen.
Ed Poteet and wife were the
dinner guests of w S Osgothorpe
and wife.
Mrs. L. d. Heady and Mrs.
Bob Upchurch visited Mrs.
Henry Roberts, Monday.
Ed Cherry and wife spent
Thursday night with the latters
Mrs. Heady.
The Stone school will give a
Thanksgiving program on We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Everybody invited.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
JACKSONVILLE, TENN.

Health of this community is
very good.
Ebert Hall left Sunday for
his home on Sweet creek.
The girls here, that belong to
the Connell Alden Society. of the
Goodlettsvie High school, went
on a hike Friday, namely: Mary
and Georgia Show, Josephine
Blanks. Margrett Dodge, Alice
Scantland. Mary Pennington,
Marjorie Dyer and Alice Flood
They and several several of the
Goodlettsville girls went out in
the country about four miles and
visited the Madison creek school.
They reported a real nice time
and are looking forward to their
next holiday with pleasure.
Vergile Armstead is confined
to his bed with pneumonia.
Bro. A. J. Murphy will begin
a revival at the Methodist church
Sunday. 1t will continue two
weeks.
Perry Buck says he likes the
Powder Plant fine.
Henry Buck said he had the
old blues, but we think he's jok-
ing, for he has two chickins.
Mrs. H. D. Brown, Mrs. Chas
Gilprtrick and Mrs. W. E.
Burris spent Tuesday with Mrs
0. L. Scantland.
Champ Williams and wife and
Arch Tyler we're in this section
Monday.
Bro. Dixon of Nashville
preached an interesting sermon
at the Christian church Sunday.
Hello! you little writer of
Meagsville. come on with the
news for we Jackson county
people sure do enjoy reading
after you.
Miss Rachel Stewart was in
town shopping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Overton of
Nashville. were the recent guests
of Mrs. o. l.. Scantland.
We wonder if Pat Murphy
has gone to Akron, Ohio. yet?
Ethel Hunter is on the sick
list.
Hello! Cleo Moss and Joe
Murphy of Akron. Ohio, why
don't you come on with the
news?
| close with best regards to
the Sentinel and its many
readers.
Alice Scantland.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
HILHAM r. 1.

Most everybody is suffering
with colds in this part a present.
Jobe Smith fell and broke
some of his ribs the other day,
while working on his new house.
G. W. Brown is on the sick
list.
The teachers of /. New Hope
school cordially invites all the
patrons to attend the Thanks
giving program the pupils will
have Nov. 80.
George Gentry has moved 10
Cockeville.
Born, to Dock Masters and
wife, Nov. 18th a girl.
Born, to Palo Smith and wife,
Nov II, a girl.
Born, to Ridley Barlow and
wife, Nov. IL, a girl.
Thurney Lundy of Granville,
is visiting Luke Smith and wife.
Rev. James 7. Hooten has
returned from Lexington, KY,
where he has been at work fol
some time.
Jones Lee is on the sick list.
G. W. Gentry has gone tc
Nashville on business.
Rev. Bedford Xix will fill his
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

DR.. B. j. Rash, who was Sc.
verely injured five weeks ago by
the collision of his car with a
two-horse wagon. is slowly re-
covering at the city hospital,
to which he was taken after the
accident, and hopes to able to
return to his home in a week or
ten days. The tongue of the
wagon struck DR.. Rash in the
with great force, badly bruising
and lacerating the flesh. Nash
vile Banner.
DR.. Rash formerly lived in
Gainesboro. where he has scores
of friends who will be glad to
learn that his condition is i'm
proving, and hope that he will
soon be out again.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
mrs. POLLY DAVIDSON PATTERSON.

Mrs. Polly Davidson Patter-
son, age 26, wife Ebbie Patter-
son, died at her home near
Brooks Ferry, 2 miles north.
west of here Wednesday noon,
of typhoid fever, She had been
sick about three weeks. Be-
sides her husband and three
small children she is survived by
her parents, a brother and sis
ter.
Funeral will be held this
Thursday afternoon. with in
the Fuqua cemetery in Free
Sta,o,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

regular appointment at New
Hope first Sunday in December.
Bart Smith visited his brother,
Jobe Smith.
Martha and Amelia Scott
visited Hattie and Lora Poston.
Corn gathering is the order of
the day. Corn is turning out
well in this section.
We had nice singing at New
Hope Sunday evening.
Come on all you reporters and
lets hear from you all.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
MUST FILE CLAIM 80 DAYS.

All parties who have claims
against Jackson County. and
those who want to ask for ap-
preparations for road improve
ments, bridges. etc., are hereby
notified to have same filed with
the clerk thirty days before
court convenes.
This is in accordance with the
orders of the court.
G. l.. Dudney. Chm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
KENNER DUDNEY

News was received here Sum-
day by relatives of Kenner Dnd-
ney, announcing his death,
which occurred at his home in
Cottontown, Sumner county,
Saturday While he had been
in declining health for some
time, the news of his death
came as a great shock to his re-
latives and friends here.
Mr.. Dudney was born and
reared in this county. and had
lived here the greater part of
his life. He Twas ga years Of
age. s membe of the Christisn
church and was devoted to his
family. He was twice married.
bis first wife was Miss Eta
Halle, of this county.
Besides mis- widow and IL
children. he is survived by
four brothers. John and George.
Sr., of this place. Sid. of Water
town, R. L. Dudney of Texas,
and a sister. Mrs. I. 6. Mead
ows of Freestate.
| terment was in the Cotton
town cemetery.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
FATE OF MILLION CHRIST
lANS REST With PEO-
PIE OF AMERICA.
Red Cross Th,nked by King
George for Relief Work.

Washington. Nov. Il. Upon
the quick charity of America
largely depends the fate of a
million Christians driven from
Asia Minor by Turkish military
success, it is declared that Ma
tional Headquarters of the
American Red Cross. Greece
either will be a sepulchre or a
place of rebirth for these stricK-
en- people, whose desperate
plight is futher depicted in a
cabIegram received by the Red
Cross from Vice Chairman A.
Ross Hill who is directing relief
work from Athens.
King George. of Greece,
through DR.. Hill, sent thanks to
the Red Cross for its aid and ex-
pressed the appreciation of his
nation to the American people.
The Red Cross is rapidly per-
( fecting its organ zation in
Greece, said DR.. Hills message,
which went on to state:
Hundreds of thousands of
refugees are filling the Greek
cities and islands. These con
sist largely of mothers with
children who, with old people,
are sole remnants OF once flour
ishing populations driven into
sea by the Turks. These miser-
able women, cold, hungry, des-
pairing shelJerless, walk the
streets with babies clinging to
their skirts. In many refugee
centers women who lost sons
and husbands gaze from leaden
eyes, life over. Their little chill.
dren are only hostages for the
future of that element of Creek
people who first established
themselves in Asia Minor three
thousand years ago.
''ln many barracks children
and old people lie day and night.
flies eating at sores on their
bodies and faces, their future
black.
king George thanks the
American Red Cross for its
help and extends the apprecia-
tion of his nation to the Amer
ican people.
Smallpox is spreading from
concentration camp to another.
Meanwhile Greece is awaiting
new foods of refugees. The
race is on between American
Red Cross supplies and these
fresh shiploads of people. The
Greek government has tele.
graphed its representatives in
counties asking the utmost help
from every nation Immediately"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
CARD OF THANK1.

Through the columns of this
paper, We desire to return our
warmest thanks to those who
have been with us in our
bereavement and by kind words
and kindly acts have tryedd to
lessen our sorrow.
Mrs. Ethel Chaffin,
MIR. and Mrs. John X. Chaffin
and. family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

wife fine boy.
Albert Cav and wife visitet
Perry Crowder and wife re
Gently.
Harvey Smith and wife visited
Tandy Smith and wife.
Maude Flynn was the recent
guest of Sarah ). Whitaker.
Mrs. Willie Bailey of Big Bot,
tom. spent Friday with hel
sister, Mrs. Jennie Flynn.
Sallie Castell went to Fairview
Sunday.
Marion Murphy went to Hurri
cane. Sunday.
Maggie and Bill Moss spent
Monday with their sister, Mrs
Maude Swan.
Mrs. Zula Buck and Mrs
d E Shepherd visited Mrs.
Elvis Bowman.
Morgon Murphy and family
visited W. B. Flynn and family.
Mrs Am Hamilton and daugh-
ter, Elna, were shopping in
Gainesboro, Friday.
Wheeler Cherry and Mr..
Timberlake of Murfreesboro, and
Conner Whitaker, wife and baby,
and Mrs, Effie Bybee iwere the
recent guests of Mrs. Wick Whit,
aker,
Turley Carver has returned
from a few months stay in
Texas.
Elna, Inez and Chism Hamil-
ton, Bill Moss a.id Agnes Muir
ply were out car driving, Sun
day.
Aunt" Sallie and Pascel
Allen and Mrs. Susan Percell
and children visited Smith Car
yer and wife.
Clifton Smith spent Sunday
night wife Harvey Smish
Mrs. Bessie Moss Sarah Whet-
stone, Oscar Moss and family
were the dinner guests of Volley
Moss and family.
Herman Shepherd is on the
sick list.
A large crowd took dinner
with Winton Whitaker and wife
Sunday.
Ellen Shepherd, Daisie and
Anna Mai Upchurch and Clure
Hlx visited the Misses Swans,
Sunday.
Conner Whitaker, wife and
baby left Wednesday for Muir.
freesboro.
Elbert Hall of Jacksonville,
is visiting home folks.
Mrs. Georgia Lynn and baby
and Mollie Good visited Mrs.
Lynn's mother, Mrs. Jennie
Flynn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

Senator Newberry. of Michi-
gan, resigns his seat in the
Senate. He's like the old negro
was about the mule-getting
out before he was thrown out
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

Mrs. E. w. Tardy who has
been confined to her room sever
al DAYS with a sprained ankle, is
improving.
Raggio Settle is on the sick list
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
MEAGSVILLE.

A large crowd attended church
here. Sunday.
Born. to Melvin Allen and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
LOCAL And PERSONAL
HAPPENINGS.

uoJ tIiOI iIiilS az N'VShs
Woodrow, Sunday afternoon;
Gainesboro, Sunday night.
B. l.. Quarles, d. B. Johnson
and Chas Brown went to Aber-
deem, Miss Tuesday, where
they are spending few Gays
on business,
E A. Chaffin, of Lexington.
Ky, who was called home by
the death of his brother, Charlie
Chaffin last week, has returned
to his work.
Miss Gladys Young has ac-
cepted a position as clerk in the
Basement department of Quar-
les & Reeves Co.
Chas Young is assisting M. P.
Bailey & Son in their Grocery
store.
Kirk Dennis of Rough Point,
continue to come to town oc-
casoinally, since court adjourned.
Those who are contemplating
ordering Fruit Cake for Christ
mas, are requested to place their
order with Haile's Grocery, and
avoid Disappointment. They are
much cheaper than last year,
and | have some special prices
on them. Now is the time to
place your order. adv
Burritt College Basket Rail
Team will meet the Central
High school. Saturday. Nov
25th. Admission Is & 25c
This will be a hot game. don't
miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Byrne, Sr.,
of Cookeville, are visiting their
sons, DR.. A. D. and Bill Byrn.
John Dudney, highly esteemed
farmer of the Freestate section.
is suffering an attack of influ-
enza,
Jack McGlasson Of Cookeville,
was here Wednesday on busi-
ness,
L. W. Wooten has begun the
erection of building on his lot
opposite the Jail, which when
completed will be used by Mr.
Wooten as a family grocery
He expects to be ready for busi-
ness before Christmas.
We have been informed that
there are several lights broken
out of the windows in the school
building. and the pupils are
complaining about having to
sit in a cold room during study
hours. We can't understand
why this should go unnoticed by
the school Board. They surely
can arrange to have a few win
dows lights put in. and other
necessary repairs made for the
comfort of the pupils. 1t ought
to be looked after Immediately,
as they are needed now.
Saturday night. Nov. IL. at
North Springs, prohibition off
GER. D. E. Jenkins and constable
Sam Whitaker captured a car.
five men and 8 quarts of white
corn liquor. S. C. Coffelt, one
of the men arrested. claims that
he got in the car at Gainesboro
to go home. and had no know
ledge of there being any liquor
about until the officer had them
All the parties were carried to
Cookeville for frial The whiskey
was in four fruit jars. and when
the officers approached the car,
some one in the back seat. pitch.
ed the jars out of the car.
FOR SALE-0ne red horse
mule 5 years old; one second
hand Mitchell wagon : all for
Sll0 on easy payments
Draper & Draper Co.
adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04

it; Palatka says it ought to have it;
Ocala does not blush when she mod
estly puts in bid for public consid-
Grafton; there are some who think
that Orlando would make fairly
good seat of government and, then,
best of all, here is beautiful Lakeland
with more advantages than all the
others have or could ever hope to
Telegram.
That's right, Harry; brag on your
own town. But don't be hopeless
Any public-spirited citizen in any OF
the towns you name would rather the
state capital, if it couldn't be in his
own town, should be in one of the
others than away over in West Flor
ida. 1t is not impossible for the
South Florida communities to get to-
gether on one candidate, and when.
ever they do that town will win. Il
might be Lakeland. Amy Marion
countyite having business at the state
capital would rather 60 to Lakeland
or Orlando or Palatka than to ITALIA
hassee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04

When the heart is young what do we
care
That f1ecks of white are in our hair,
That Father Time has led US on
From childhood days now past and
gone.
AS long as the heart is full of joy
The oldest man is the youngest boy.
What do we care that the birds have
sung ae-..
Their sweetest so the heart is young
What do we care when lips still laugh
At the merry quip and the foolish
chaff?
When the joy bells ring so sweet and
clear
Why should we care when their song
we hear?
Ho, no, old Father Time, you'd cheat,
But from trembling hands your scythe
is flung
And we laugh in your face when the
heart is young.
Phil Fl. Armstrong in Times-Union.
Phil should make a collection of his
poems and print them in book. The
above is gem, and he has written
many others as good.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04

Brother Benjamin who has drunk
so deeply of the Pierian well, ques-
tions the education of the editor of
the Observer relative to Darwin's
"Origin and Species" If the Observer
editor didn't have more knowledge of
the classics than thousand
"Ben's" combined, he would never at
tempt to write for educated men to
read.-Charlie Jones in the Jackson
vile observer"
We bow to your superior knowl-
edge, Charlie, even as we acknowledge
your virtues, of which your modesty
is the greatest. But we are surprised
at your statement that we have drank
of the Pierian well, as we have never
drank out of any we'll further east
than Savannah, Ga. We admit we are
shy in the classics. There are at least
ten thousand books that somebody OIL
other claims are classics, and we
haven't had the time to read more
than a hundred, so your boast of &
thousand times as much is possibly
correct But we do not write for edu
Gated men, Charlie; we write for the
rabble, an humble member of whom
we are which. And, we blush to admi
| it, but we have never heard nor seel
Darwin's works mentioned as "clas
sizes" But, classics aside, Charlie, yol
might produce your evidence tina
Darwin taught that men are descende'
from monkeys. We have been tolt
by learned men, and read in books
written by learned men, that tn
school of evolutionists in which Oar
win was a leader, taught that NAL
was a distinct species. But then yo1
may have inside information or supe
rior sources of knowledge, Charlie. l
SO produce them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

George MacKay & Company will
continue business in the warehouses
directly behind the ruins Of their
store until the new buildings are
erected.
Continuance of our customers pat
ronage is solicited and will be appre-
ciated, with the assurance that we
are doing everything humanity pos
sible to add to the stock saved and
now in our warehouses, in order that
orders will be filled as promptly as
possible.
George MacKay & Company,
2-21-t Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04

Tallahassee need not be unduly
alarmed over the overcoming agi-
tation for the removal of the capital
from the cred clay hills of Leon" 1t
is just possible there may be a ma
jority of the people of Florida agree
able to a change of official residence
of the governor but the hitch in the
proceedings and the safety of Talla-
hassee lie in the fact that it will be
next to impossible for the peninsular
cities to agree on a site. Cocoa wants
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, March From the way
the trees are budding the winter must
be gone.
The farmers are busy planting their
truck and preparing to plant corn.
Mr.. D. E. Jones of Williston was
a caller at the home of Mr.. M. J. Mix
son last Monday night.
There was a basket ball game be-
tween the Fort Mccoy and Fairfield
teams Saturday evening. The visiting
team won the game.
Mrs. L. X. Edwards of Irvine and
Mrs. Koonce of Jacksonville were
callers on Mrs. M. J. Mixson last
Tuesday.
After several days visit to Mrs. M
J. Mixson, Miss Leila Jones left last
Wednesday for a visit to L. K. Ed
wards and wife of Irvine.
Some of our truckers are still busy
shipping cabbage.
Mr.. NJ. L. Payne made flying trip
to Ocala Saturday.
There will be preaching by Mr.
Brant of Electra Sunday at the Bap-
list church. Everybody is invited to
come.
We are sorry to report that Mrs
Mixson is still confined to her bed. We
hope that she will soon be better.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT OF RATES FOH
CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING

For the coming democratic primary
campaign the following rates Will De
charged for announcements, not to ex-
coed twenty lines, PAYABLE WHEN
COPY IS SUBMITTED:
Weekly Star: For member OF legis-
lature, member of school board, mem
Der of board of county commissioners,
county surveyor, registration ofncer,
constable and justice of the peace, SO;
all state and national officers, $40.
Evening Star: zone insertion each
weekl-Same rates as Weekly Star.
Announcements under this rate are
TO run from date of insertion until date
of primary election.
at the regular commercial rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04

There is a vast inconsistency in a
number of our state laws. Now, there
is the compulsory school law, which
we don't believe the people would en-
dorse if they had a vote on it. Ac-
cording to this law a man can't send
his own child to a private school
without the consent of the county
school board, and there are other re-
strictions decidedly un-American and
more socialistic than democratic On
the other hand, a child has just died
in Florida city because his parents
didn't believe in the plan of healing
that the entire civilized world has
adopted. Everybody in the commu-
nifty knew the child was very sick and
some knew his life was in danger.
Yet, it allowed the fanatical father
to keep from his son the help that
would almost certainly have saved his
life. Perhaps we would have broken
the law, but if we had been executive
officer of that town, the child should
have had medical aid and skilled
nursing, even tho, in order to give it,
we had been obliged to use force
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04
$500 COUPON BOOKS FREE

To three of those buying s25 coupon
book. Our 1919 discount means the
books cost you only $3.50. You get
your groceries at cash and carry
prices which are about 1915 under
regular sale prices. You can't afford
to pass this offer by. You viii be
getting s25 worth of groceries at 20%
less than regular prices, which is less
than wholesale.
o. K. TEAPOT GROCERY
Self-Serve Department.
Enter at the corner. 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04

The almost unchecked reign of
criminals in New York is an object
lesson to the mollycoddles who want
to disarm the citizen. Ocala is as
peaceful and law-abiding town as one
can find, yet almost every citizen has
a gun. How long do you suppose
bandits would be allowed to hold up
Ocala people on their streets and in
their places of business? They coulC
get away with one robbery, and may.
be two, and after that would stand q
mighty good chance of being turned
into lead mines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-04

The New York Tribune opposes the
latest plan for the bonus, because, il
says, it would expose the ex-service
man to loan sharks. Oh, the poor
simple baby of an ex-service man.
who could find his way thru the Ar.
gonne, yet doesn't know how to take
care of himself in his own community
Why should he borrow from loar
sharks when reputable banks will loar
him the money? Trouble with the Tri
bune is, it doesn't want the ex-servict
man to have any bonus.