davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
The silo makes feed cheap.
Keep only thoroughbred stock.
A dibble Is a handy garden tool.


A dibble is a handy garden tool.
Sort eggs according to size ana
color
Curry the filth from the cows coat
before milking.
Late cabbage is a good crop to fol
ow early potatoes.
Let nine milkings pass before using
. fresh cows milk.
Cabbage Is one of the very best
vegetables to feed to poultry.
High quality of cream can be pro
iuced from clean. pure milk.
Better use Is made of ground than
Of whole grain by the dairy cows.
Do not allow the stall where tha
COW must stand or lie to get filthy,
Never offer q poor pound of butter
Ior sale; rather feed 1t to the pigA.
eilage and alfalfa combined mako
he foundation for the best dairy n
don.
Woven wire fence is being bouRht
BY the mile instead Of by the rod
now.
The coming of the silo IL DEVELOPING
some new high records for high-pricod
beef.
The secret Of successful stack build
Ing is to keep the middle full and well
tramped.
The calf should have plenty Of va.
ter to drink and It should always be
clean and pure.
Manure 10 one Of the by-products
Of the dairy farmer and It y~epreeents
. decided profit
Many practical hog raissrs are now
using artificial wallows, built Of either
cement OF lumber.
II winter dairying q to b the most
profitable It must b planned for DEF
tnitely In advance.
Any man who win strike q horse
In the head should never b allowed
touch ono agnfu.
Keep the laying hens working. 10
10 this feed them at daybroak GnA
lust bsfoTe suAdown.
Hogs follow the rows and trsmp
down less Of The rape e Il = ArfBed
Of broadcastsd.
II yoa want . lasting cement NJ
melted alum. Il ha1dsns It o0co md
water 1eos NJ a9eet X
Ths possef IL cream tho lastsr
sAssA ~ tho spssA Of u shurn
slower Whegs eeean h r1oh-
A - cannot work - bcflaA tur
nips aloDe: mother en- . Aorvs vueA
a . A3et of straw and fodder.
The best location for the warm
weather chicks Il IN the orchard,
and the trees also protect them from
Forage crops added to the grain n.
bon cut the cost Of pork making &c
30 per cent, say r. q. King. Pur
1ue station.
On an average Great Britain Yields
10 bushels of wheat to She acre; New
'outh Wales, Is; the United States, II,
nd Russia, 8.
Young fruit trees that were planted
n the autumn of last year, or in the
'pring Of this year, should be 81,
lmined carefully.
Cowpeas sown in corn and the en-.
Ire crop pastured down by hogs gives
ne Of the very best returns that car
70 secured from farm land.
A few trees in the poultry yard are
D be desired at this season, but II the
ard Is devoid Of trees 1t is easy to
for artificial shade.
Breeding stock should never be
aved from . litter Of a vicious old
rood SOW which IL always restlssa
chasing about the pasture.
Only about n grape seeding IN
10 70 worth further testing A 1 to
shot offers enough chance - MAKE
interesting TO grape s~athusiAstA
Do not allow the STAN vherv the
has to stand or hs to ~ filthy.
10 not only uncomfortable for the
~ hrIk -.h>>A-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

511A S~@
M%NZ
~W6z
Grain raising robs the soil.
Never overfeed an idle horse.
Filthy houses encourage vermin.
Keep the old and young pigs sepa.
rate.
Kerosene is an excellent remedy
for scaly leg.
The silo ia the cheapest farm build
Ing we a erect.
Better too much working Of butter
than not enough.
q hSOh 616AS W O0VCCt
signs of falling pasture.
It is absolutely necessary to keep
your fertility on your farm.
Wheat and oats make one of the
best general diets for fowls.
In mixed farming the income from
the dairy is the most reliable.
Comfortable shelter goes Q long
way towards making dairying pay.
Cultivate vegetables and flowers
whom the weather IL hot and the soil
dry.
It IL not uncommon for q Bermuda
lily grower to plant $4,000 bulbs at ono
time.
An old bootleg makes IN elective
Device Tor keeping BOTTLES OF horses
noses.
Tho horse cannot rest while aght.
ing dies. Better shade or screen The
barn windows.
For aphis O swsst peas. use insect
powder or tobacco Aust. applying with
. small BELOW
To secure . good brood eov. n
sven development Il required froa ~
brood to full ma&1sity.
Hay stacked ih The spsn loses -
par csat. Of tn valss ~ speSing -
Tie sides and bottom.
Five q nix pounds Of esrn are usual
" required - produce Q DounA oe
pork In dry]ot FEEDING.
AZ Don ~ the corn 10 up. or even
before. 30 owe the neld With . weed
or or smoothing harrow.
Some gardeners mako the mistake
OF laying-by such crops - early 20
tatoes and tomatoes too soon.
Celery delights in a low, rich, heavy, ,
soil and is usually grown upon
the same land ear after year.
It does not pay to devote high.
land, for long periods, to pas.
and the production of hay.
Time to get the mower In shape for
he haying season which Is SO rapidly
approaching. Sharpen up the knives.
Don't push the fat horse on hot
days either in the fields or on road.
Once overheated he loses half his
Prime fat lambs cannot be produced
BY alternate grass and grain. They
must be pushed to lay on fat from
Itart to finish.
The little chicks do best on corn
bread made Of sour milk, soda and
corn. They should be fed on
something clean.
Unlike other poultry, the turkey has
lsvsr been thoroughly domesticated
has remained practically q wild
'ird tn its Requirements.
Pence posts of wood that lasts only
our or hve years a be made to last
. years BY standing two hours IN q
ank u boiling creosote.
Tho largo tomato worms can b. de-
troyed quickest BY hand picking.
hey a DO easily killed by throw. I
~ with force to the ground.
Insect pests that destroy or inture
be fruit crop may be controlled in a
lrge measure with timely applicar
ons Of the various spray mixtures. |
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Time to get the mower in shape for
the haying season which is SO rapidly
approaching. Sharpen up the knives.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

1t does not pay to devote high.
priced land, for long periods. to pas.
turage and the production Of hay.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Don't push the fat horse on hot
days either in the fields or on road.
Once overheated he loses half his
value.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Spray twice for peaches-frst wher
the husk is about half off, with ARISEN
and s~elf-boiled ~lime-sulpbur solution,
and the second spraying about 10 days
later with the self-boiled lime-sulphui
and %arsenate Of lead.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Goslings are very little trouble II
given plenty of range, plenty of water
and green feed. The little birds will
make rapid growth on water, grass
and a little cracked corn. For the
first few days the goslings should be
fed nothing but grass and water.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Celery delights in a low. rich, heavy,
moist soil and IL usually grown upon
the same land year after year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-14
Pittsburg, Ga.

Specialize The Nt70S.
The miners of this place, believing
that they were not getting just weights
and the company forcing an unjust
docking system on them, came out on
strike. Then the miners elected a
check weighman and put him at the
tipple to look after their interests.
The superintendent refused to check
off of each miner to pay their check
weighman, so we suspended our check
weigbman and are back in the same
old rut, and the company handles our
workmen just as they please. The
readers of the News can see that we
have suckers and scabs here as we'll as
elsewhere. We have men here who
want a sweet smile from the boss once
in a while.
Will Speigle and wife are here. Will
is driving a mule here. They are
thinking Of moving to this place.
Miss Lassie Roberts is visiting Miss
Theola Speigle today.
Will and Jim Speigle called on John
Marley today.
Will Layne killed a 400 Id. hog yes
terday, and called on his neighbors
to help him eat spareribs and back
bones.
ALT Speigle left here about a month
ago. We wish he would come back.
Uncle Jim.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-14
Oak Grove.

Special 10 the Ne70S.
Miss Mabel Price, of Foster Falls,
was the guest of Alice Harris last
week. Tom Crisp attended court at
Altamont two days last week ,-Little
Miss Ruby Crisp, of Tracy, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. W.. T. Crisp.
Will Price and Robt. Foster, of Foster
Falls, made their regular trip to Ira
cy Saturday. R. J. Kilgore, who is
employed at the lock and dam, is with
home folks for a few days. Tom Crisp
and Lawrence Rust, who are patching
in the cove, and working in the tim
Der, spent Saturday with homefolks,
Tom says he is learning to be an ex-
cellent cook. Miss Mabel Price spent
Tuesday night with Hattie and Jennie
Rust.-Mrs. Matte Disheroon visited
Mrs R. j. Kilgore Thursday Char
lie Foster, of Foster Falls, spent Sat
urday night with Lawrence Rust. -
Misses Mabel Price, Milda Tate and
Alice Harris were at Pryor RidgeWed-
nesday. -Farris Rust, of Pelham, who
is working at Pryor Ridge, attended
court at Altamont last week. Wash
Kilgore and Tom Crisp. called on Law
renee Rust Saturday night.-There
hasn't been any preaching at OAK
Grove for sometime. The pastor has
failed to fill his appointments. So far
he hasn't preached a sermon at OAK
Grove this year. Miss Mildia Tate
called on Alice Harris Saturday
Charlie and Robt. Foster, Jr., spent
Wednesday evening with Hattie n
Jennie Rust.-Mr. Ossman and Mr..
Crookston, Episcopal preachers from
Sewanee, conducted services at the
Foster schoolbouse a week ago Sun
day. Mr.. Ossman is pastor OF the
church at that place and doesn't fail
to fill his appointment, even If the
weather is bad. Rev. l.. F. Tate
went to Whitwell Saturday to fill his
Observation-Disclosures Hattie Rust,
Susie Stump, Mildia Tate and Jennie
Rust and several of the boys visited
Alice Harris Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Mccullough, of Bur
rough's Chapel, were here Sunday
Miss Susie Stump, of Pryor Ridge,
visited homefolks Sunday. MIR. and
Mrs. W. #. Crisp visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kilgore, Sunday. BON to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant, of Pryor
Ridge, last week, a girl.-Misses Vir-
gle Fletcher and Bertha Nolen, and
Mr.. Will Kilgore were out walking
Sunday evening.-Mrs Tate called on
Mrs. r. J. Kilgore Sunday evening"
Miss Mildia Tate and Mrs. Matte
Disheroon attended church at Pleasant
Hill Sunday. Misses Alice Harris,
Hattie and Jennie Rust, ard Messrs.
Arch Byers, Emmett Woodlee and
Wash Kilgore, called on Mildia Tate
Sunday night. Walker Kilgore went
to Jasper Sunday. Arthur and Tayol
Layne, of Tracy City, were here Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Crisp call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Rust Sun
day night. Stranger
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tracy City, Tenn, Feb 20, 1919.
Mr.. John Hankins,
Jasper, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
We wish to write you and express
our appreciation of the benefit derived
from the medicine we bought from
you. Our daughter, May, a girl of Il
years of age, had suffered greatly with
female trouble. For months she had
had no use of her mind at all. She
was perfectly helpless, had to
be constantly with her. We had sew
eral doctors to wait on her but none OF
them seemed to do her any good.
We bought from you a bottle OF
watkins Female Remedy and used
it. Then we bought the second bottle.
May was much improved by this time,
And now we are on the fourth bottle
and she is all right Her MIND is good
and her physical condition is splend-
id. In fact the medicine has complete
ly cured her, from all appearance.
We want to highly recommend''Wat-
kins' female Remedy and advise all
women suffering with this trouble to
try it. With best wishes,
Very truly,
BEN HARRIS.
l certify that I am a neighbor to the
Harris family and that the above is
true and correct
r. J. KILLGORE,
Feb. 80, At J. P.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-14
Herrin, ILL.,,

Well, as it showed last night and
can't get out about any work, 1 will
sit down and drop a few lines from
this place.
The first of April will Don be here,
and if the snow don't leave the farm
ers will be behind, as we'll as the min
ers. Work isn't so very good now.
Well, girls, all you that couldn't
get married last year, just be johnny
on the road this year, and go to one
house, and if be won't have you, leap
to the other, and just leap all the year.
Put in good time this year.
l saw in last weeks paper that Ed
King was going to get rich. How old
are you, Ed?
Come on, Mulkey. l like to read
your letters, for | know every one that
you name in your letter.
Bob Erwin and wife visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Weddle Sunday.
If you want to see Mrs. Annie Err
win smile, just ask if she is going to
Florida.
Ye writer never did see so much
snow in my life before. Candy Kid.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-14
High Knob, ~Sequachee.
SPECIAL 10 fAe Mas.

SPECIAL 10 the NNOS.
Here l am as ever and no account
besides, but such as | have give /.
My garden is silent yet.
Well, | had a very severe spell o.
neuralgia, or catarrh in my head.
Thursday night. l did not know
whether | would take Arbuckle witt
the old lady next morning or not, but
| drank a cup and a half that was
mellow and good.
The passenger train ran off the Lit.
tie ~Sequachee bridge Saturday morn,
ing and went on to Chattanooga. This
is a fact.
The old lady has Il pretty Wyandotte
hen with ten little chicks, and the hen
made a bunty of her in a few minutes.
| knocked the hen down, and then the
old lady knocked me down, and then
she fell down. When it was all round
ed up we had nothing to eat. and the
old lady went one way and me anoth-
er. The dog lay still. and we met
around the house and in a good hum
or.
Week before last a certain family
went to work Sunday morning, think
ing it was Saturday, and their little
girl told them it IA Sunday, and they
quit.
The Moon sent me some garden seed,
but ] don't plant in the moon signs.
Hurrah for Roosevelt. Did you hear
of my dream last week. Well, l
dreamed that Roosevelt was running
very fast, and l also dreamed that Taft
did come up at last. When Taft is
elected president next term come and
see the S~equachee river run up stream.
Remember the hog cholera struck Bry-
an, and is hurting Taft The men
that work know which side of their
bread has got butter on it. If they
haven't time to read they can dream.
| like Taft, that's the reason | want
him to rest and grow fat.
Come, listen to my story,
The truth to you I'll tell,
If | live thru the summer
The election will come off well.
Old Rosyu be our president
A-sitting in the chair;
Bryan and Taft riding mules,
Hunting turks and the deer.
Rosy's a man that's loved so well
Both by north and south,
| tell you he will be president,
You had as we'll shut your mouth.
Come on, boys let's take a smoke,
Some say Taft's the nominee
Rut this is all a joke,
So wait and see Roosevelt ride.
Our chickens have been hiding, and
the widows are all dressing up, and |
know this is a sign that Vim. Kilgore
is coming. He hasn't preached any
this winter, except to the widows. He
used to be a good dancer, but he has
quit that, and is sparkling to beat the
band. Bro. Will, come down and we
will make friends. Cachug.
Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-14
WATCH US GROW

q. L. Rogers, r. L., JASPER, Tenn.
eulists in the News army this wCeE
for a year
WATCH US GROW
Joe Graham, JASPER. Tenn sends
50c to get the News a year.
WATCH Us GROW.
Fred Campbell, Jasper, Tenn, will
get the News for 6 months for 95c.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. Bonnie Jones, Box So, r. I,
Jasper, Tenn, is another to join the
News crowd.
WATCH US GROW.
Jesse Coppinger, Coppenger Cove,
gets in line with the News army this
week.
WATCH Us GROW.
Bert G. Lee, 762 S. Preston St,
Louisville, Ky, will read the News
sent to him for a year by his father
in-law, jesse Coppinger.
WATCH US GROW,
B. E. w. Harris, U. S. S. Cali
fornia, San Francisco, Cal, will read
the News for one year,
WATCH Us GROW.
Bill Anderson, B. A, Route 4, st.
Elmo, Tenn, sends SOC to get the
News one year.
WATCH US GROW.
Ed Grimes. Jasper, Tenn, orders
the News for 6 months
WATCH US GROW.
G. W.. Graham, Jasper, Tenn, or
ders the News sent to him one year.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-14
KirnbaIl.
Sfrdal 10 Tie Mas.

offtfNE U ~ EFC~S.
W. D. Northcut. of McMinnville,
Tenn, passed through u city Satur-
day Ell route to Sweden's Cove and
Battle Creek. He is selling a receipt
to make a medicated laundry soap, and
seems to be doing a good business.
Miss Vinetta Patton, of South Pitts
burg, spent the week end in Kimball,
the guest of the Misses Grace Kelly
and Hortense Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Layne, of
South Pittsburg, r in Kimball this
week, visiting homefolks.
Should old Boreas let up for about
ten days there would be something
doing in Kimball, as the good women
are getting very anxious to plant peas,
''ingerns. ~"''taters," and other garden
truck.
Miss Della Harrison was at the
Needmore Store Saturday shopping.
J. j. Thach donned his go to meet
ing suit Monday morning and went to
Chattanooga to attend the republican
convention in the interest of Theodore
Roosevelt. Teddy, he's all right
in old Marion.
Lawrence Simmons bid goodbye to
homefolks Monday morning an board
ed the "Dixie Flyer" for Chattanoo-
ga, where he will enter the Chatta-
nooga Business College and take a
course in bookkeeping, stenography
and typewriting. Lawrence is an in
telligent young man, and we wish
him much success.
Alfred Colvih and family, of Ladd's
Station, neal the lock and dam, NOV
ed to Wsllview Monday. Mr.. Colvin
contemplates cropping with Rich
Harrison this year.
william Layne and NJ. F. Thach
have been making some improvements
on their premises in the way Of fenc-
ing.
"Back" Henderson, the democratic
leader of Nickeltown, was in our city
again Tuesday. He has got rid of the
buck ague, and can now walk without
webbing and talk without trembling.
Baxton's buck ague was caused, so be
states, by a political reaction taking
place. He has now come out for ''Ted-
dy," claiming that he has stolen all of
Bryan's best policies Baxton says
that he has got Nickeltown in fine
shane politically, and he intends to
don his extension top derby. and in
wade Kimball in the zeal future,
Come on, Baxton, the Kimball latch
string hangs on the outside to you.
Skyrocket,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-14
Farrier Switch.
Special 10 tie Ne7US.

SpectdI 10 me Ve7US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Harvey visit
ed at s. P. Privett's Sunday. Frank
Privett and family spent Sunday at S.
p. Privett' s. George Lewis and Frank
Privett are logging for W. S. Wilson.
Miss Hazel johnson called on Miss
Robbie Lewis one day last week.
Miss Maggie Barlew spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Robbie
Lewis. Mrs. G. W. Lewis visited
Mrs. John Grimes Sunday. Miss Rob-
bic Lewis called on Mrs. S. J. Barlew
Sunday evening Ask Sam Hibbs how
he likes his new job of firing at the
new saw mill.-Sam Privett was in
town Monday Fred Grimes makes
regular trips to Jasper George Lewis
and boys mde a flying trip up to his
week. Miss Maggie Barlew and Miss
Robbie Lewis visited Miss Nettie
Burns Saturday.-Ask "Bluebell," of
Hoge's Crossing, what does she know
about George West hanging his hat
on Sam Privett's goat horn. Mrs.
Will Lee and Miss Juliet Hopkins, of
.Sequachee, visited Mrs. W. S. Wilson
Thursday.-Ed Grimes, of Richard
City, has moved to Farrier Switch
S. j. Barlew's children are recovering
from the %whooping cough.-Miss Haz-
ell johnson and Miss Robbie Lewis
were down at the saw mill Monday,
and they said everything was going on
nicely Hubert Lewis was in Jasper
Monday. Come again, "Golder Hair"
for think know you. Brown Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-14
Tracy City.

SpeCt0I 10 ne Ne70S.
Mrs. Levi Landlord visited Mrs. H.
L. Brown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith have been
visiting Mrs. Smiths parents this
week. -Mrs. Geo. Dent visited Mrs.
Nunley Thursday. Misses Lille and
Matte Dykes visited Misses Wayne
and Birchie Landlord Saturday night.
Mrs. Iva Vanhooser called on Mrs.
Ella Lawrence Saturday. We writer
would like to see Golden HAIR" of
Dunlap. If you want to see Miss
Mayme Landlord smile. just ask her
when she has heard from Dunlap. -
Wonder what has become of Green
gg."-Come on, "Happy Hollow
Kid, ] enjoy reading your pieces. -
Burton Brown called on his best girl
Sunday. Wonder how Ella Nunley's
overshoes wear. Fine, l guess. Levi
Landlord and son, Morgan, have gone
to Whitwell to work.-Mrs. Pearlie
Kilgole. of Orme, Tenn, is here on a
visit to her father. Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Shadrick Friday a fine
boy. Miss Lille Brown called on
Miss Lucy Landlord Monday night. -
Miss Birchie Landlord called on Miss
Matte Dykes Sunday.-Mrs Allie
Bone called on Mrs. Liddie Dykes Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dove, are
here from Pittsburg, Ga, on a visit.
i hope Bro. Meeks will carry out
his Sunday school all right. Come Oh
''You Know Who," l like to read
your letters about the hobble skirts. -
Mark Dykes has bought a cow.-Won-
der how Lige and Sanders Dykes like
Dunlap.-Wonder if I couldn't hang
my bonnet on Mr.. Vanhooser's gate
post, Sweet Sixteen.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-14
Hillside, %SequaChee.
.Sbsfiai 10 the Ne7Us.

SpSfidI 10 the Ne7OS.
Rain and mud seem to be tine order
of the day. There is not much visit
ing going on
Mrs, W. K. Marlin was called to
the bedside of her grandcbild at
Huntsville, Ala, Monday.
Work at the factory is good. They
can't fill the orders as fast as they
come in. That means meat and bread
for the boys.
Bro. Kilgore is back in Sequachee
again He hasn't ever got married. I
want to say to the widows to look out,
for that is his business here, and he
will give you a call.
Mrs W. R. Thomas returned Tues
day evening after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Pat Brewer at Jasper.
Arthur Barnett has been sick about
a week, and not many have been to
see him. What is the matter with the
christians of this town Wake up,
people, and go to see the sick.
There are four candidates for sheriff
on the republican ticket. Look out,
men. and get your eyes oren, and see
what you are doing. Hornets Nest.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-03-14
LOCAL..

J. s. Deakins went to Chattanooga
MONDAY, returning Tuesday.
March IA, and the fruit trees have
not displayed a blossom yet. Good! .
j. G. Wall, of Sewanee, is here Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. d. Hopkins.
Fred Leland returned Monday from
a visit of several days in Chattanooga.
j. r. Jones will erect a large barn
on the property recently purchased
from W. S. Cabe.
DIR. Turner, of Jasper, was here
Monday to see Sam Martin who was
taken sick that day.
Mrs. Morgan Miller, of South Pitts
burg, was here Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Deakins.
J. C. Wall, Jr., of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday here. He has had signs
prepared posting lands along Sequa-
chez river to protect fish and game.
Ten foot of coal is the result of one
of the drill holes put down for the
Durham Coal & Coke Company on
property they contemplate purchasing
at the headwaters of Little Sequachee
river.
Mrs. W. K. Marlin left for Hunts
vile, Ala, Monday evening in re-
spouse to a telephone message from
there informing her that her youngest
grandchild, the little daughter of Mr.;
and Mrs. Sam Fisk, was seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
B. B Lasater was here Tuesday.
At the inquiry of a News reporter as
to how be felt, be said be felt that he
was all there, and he looked it-abOut
$50 lbs In contrast to Austin Cop
pinger's Poverty Hollow" he calls
his place Hog Jaw Home"
Jesse Coppinger of ~Sequachee Cove,
was here Monday soliciting funds to
buy a coffin for the daughter of Mrs.
Pryor Lewis, who died that day of
pneumonia. He got up funds prompt
ly, everybody helping. Jesse is anoth-
er good mar when it comes to doing
things to assist distress.