davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
ARMY and NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Its g,G@ Il H9FFM MAJ i n 5 hBlGas.
Jr. and II. r. PAGE, comm 50 Oued. -
chez Boa,swain H. 6. JAckLIN. detained MI
Maer aist j. RICHARD. detached Rhode Island;
Ch e, Carpenter W Z FITZGERALD detached
North D-kola. 10 Illinois. vice Chief Carpenter
PAY CLERK NJ r. SCANLON. detached yestal; TO
navy yard. Charleston.
MARINE CORPS.
Cap,s. W II PARKER and c. T. MEYER. placed
Gao. r. T WILLIAMS. from temporary duty a,
Watched Mas. resume duiy ma me Oafi"'AS'
csT.- $ v. BoGAN. detached New Hampshire;
To state camp Jscs5q,. le ..rhsa naval prison
I.-..noiifb y n : 90 marine barracks. fmladei,
pha. then temporary duty on Illinois Win '"u
First NJ Ir =. 4 cAPRoN. detached Kansas; to
s.. l@I I "a e MARMI0N. detached New Hamp-
so sm e. IL '' T. STEPHENSON. detached YER
second %a" L. j' F. 8 NORRIS detached Kansas to
Second IT, L. r MILLER from marine barracks, ,l,s
For; Royal. to temporary duty on Illinois with
FoSgg officers from temporary duty i =, W S,ns
Is,t.o1y;lc Can't r. b FARQUHARSON. Capt.
". G. FAY. flrst 1T. Z :. wlLLING; FiISi
IL W y SMITH. First 1t, d < $. BREW
sTER ana Second 1t c. 4. l.. hlNG.
ARRIVED.
San, % baltimore Cs,siu. Cumming Dunu9us:
Nei,iie Metal Nicho son. OZARK and Noilsh
Nswr6rt Celtic az Boston Har1or. 'oefdN1 a.
p~srle-t,n. Ericsson az New YORK >aId, hpp
tirs AZ San DIEGO: Hull and stewart AZ "a!
pedro. Patsp,co Al Norfolk. REID sid SMl'h ~
pirry Point S,Iph az New YORK tl}.
Sent S0-Bsumore and Dubuque al foitsmouth'
Solace ~ T0mDkinsSilc.
SAILED
sept 2eArkansas New YORK i so,aee' ,ol IrE
y5-t. baltimore and dubuque. Ne"pol Iu'
I.,.errcrtb. Cummings. IomphInsYLlc l.i NtN .
l-, prsv'on Hampton Roads fof NcHIoIl :
Uopklrs san Pedro Tor san Diego. nun emu
Stewart San Diego Tor san PEDRO; hai As Nt@
TsTr.tirc and South Carolina. Hampton hesua
ar PM adeiuhia. Monaghan. Norfolk Tor Nes
YorL minnesota and Vermont. ISnnhayeu Roads
Tor plusdeiphia: Reid. Washington for fmsS
Point: San Diego. Cor.nto FOR Guf ~ Fonssc..
snith Norfolk for piney Point; Sylph. New
London for Newport. Netd. Hampton Roads Tor
sent S0-Delaware. Hampton Roads for Norfolk.
Nepfune Hampton Roads for Charleston.
Ohio has relieved Illinois Is receiving ship at
ihiiadclph
I commissioned al nav yard. Boston.
Minnesota ordered placed IN reserve on arrival al
Philadelphia
Connectcut ordered placed In fun commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
WIVES, IN NEED,
BEMOAN STRIKE
Empty Cupboards Cause
Loyalty to Wane in
Car Mems Homes.

In summing up her troubles Mrs.
Herman Levinsky has found she is in
the position Of the wife of European
soldier, who, dragged away to fight in a
distant trench, has no conception Of
the cause Of the struggle in which he is
participating.
But there the parallel ends. Mrs.
Lcvinsky's husband is not fighting in
the ranks Of King or Kaiser but those
OF the striking car men. His thread
bare uniform fails 20 arouse romantic
dreams. for il is the emblem of his
service 10 q traction company. While
he is az the front no sympathetic or
ganization sends cash 10 his wife in her
Lexington Avenue flat.
Waits for Cash in Vain.
Il is this last contrast that struck
Mrs. LevinsKy most forcibly yesterday
as she sat in her dreary parlor in an
apartment house at Ninety seventh
.,reet and Lexington Avenue, her head
protrudod from the window to catch
news of the promised strike benefit
that didn't come. The final word that
reached her last night was, II would
arrive-S5, to be exact-some time to-
morrow morning.
"Yes, Herman's on strike, and sup
pose it's all right. too" said Mrs. Le-
whisky. 81 don't understand it, and
guess there are things about it he don't
understand. either. But the children
are the ones who have to suffer. We
didn't have much when my man was
working. Now, We haven't got those
things. We thought we'd have the s.
benefits from the union to-day, but
even that little won't be ready for US
until Monday. | guess"
At the various groceries in the vicin-
ity of the Lexington Avenue barns OF
the Third Avenue lines the keepers
who have been extending credit 70
strikers, showed more evident signs OF
impotence at the approach of the time
for paying strike benefits than when
there was no cash on the horizon. They
said that the 50 checks to be handed
out tomorrow would be of lit value
to those who might desire to pay bills
Tradesmen Are Affected.
Its been the unhappiest New Year
we have seen in many years" said the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

u. a. o. J. ". BLACKWELL detaohsd New
IA -. Ca d. G RAMSEY. 10 command TinzeJ
and torpedo boats in ordinary - Charleston.
Paynaster g. X CRAPO detached Illinois; 20
Alabama and Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

the door of the room where the shoot
ing occurred.
This indicates to any fairmnded
person that Mrs. lie Due had not even
removed her furs when the shooting
occurred lie Due said.
lie Due declared his wife was willing
to tell all about her part in the affair
as soon AS she is released from the
Jefferson Hospital.
Captain Tate has announced be will
held the woman for magistrates
hearing and then bring her before the
Coroner.
lie repeated this to-day, after Cor
oner knight had made it clear that
he will not hold Mrs. lie Due for the
purpose of digging up any scandal.
captain Tate said il is his duty 10
mold Mrs. lie Due under guard and
produce her at the Coroner's inquest.
we must keep our records straight. -"
he said. His plan is 10 have her taken
To magistrates Office as soon as she
can leave the hospital. The magistrate
rs then to hold her as material wit
ness 70 a murder.
K. r. Reutlinger, l25 South Sixty
third street, vlce-presidcnt of a coal
company, the nephew of lie Due. who
Mrs. lie Due said she was visiting when
Graveur came to the city, corroborated
her story during the day. lie said Mrs.
lie Due came TO see them Friday. He
left the city on business Monday. but
says his wife answered the telephone
when Graveur called. He says. he be-
lieves Graveur learned Mrs. lie Due
was at his house through Mrs. Hobart
Mann, of New York, sister of Mrs
lie Due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

woman. owner OF delicatessen block
from the barns. II don't know what
well do if the strike keeps on. There
are many families OF strikers who won't
let their wants be known. Some Of them
really need food. And there are little
businesses that have depended upon
streetcar men for support that have
given all the credit they can give and
must close their doors unless they can
cash their accounts SOON"
Even il the promised $4,000 mate
rallies tomorrow morning, as sp-
peared likely 10 be the case last night.
i, will find many more disconnected
wives of strikers than during the pc
riod when no strike benefits were being
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Husband Declares She
Had Not Removed furS
When Shot.
POLICE MAINTAIN
GUARD AT HOSPITAL
Coroner Will Drop Case
Says He Is mot Seeking
to Dig Up Scandal"
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia Sept. 3O.-Joseph {. lie
Due, husband of the woman who sur
vived the triple shooting in the Hotel
Walton Wednesday, produced new evil
dence to-day 70 substantiate his belief
in his wife's story of her innocence.
A fur piece worn by Mrs. lie Duo
when Mrs. Harry Belzer shot Joseph C..
Graveur, of New York, killed herself
and dangerously wounded Mrs. lie Due
is this evidence.
MIR. lie Due told Captain Tate, of 'he
Detective Bureau, to-day a bullet hole
had been found in this moleskin near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Wilson'S Political God
father Condemns Policies
of Administration.
CALLS S-HOUR LAW
HIGHWAYMEN'S WORK
AssailS Democrats for
Lack of Military Strength
in United States.

Colonel George Harvey, who in 1906
s-st introduced Woodrow Wilson TO
,bs arena Of Presidential possibilities
and who strove increasingly in his be
tsY until requested by the candidate
N 1913 10 stop for fear Of offending the
Pryanites, comes out sGuarely for
Hughes and draws a convincing in
S;c,ment of the Wilsonian policies in
,hs current issue Of The North Ameri-
car Review
Mr. Harvey condemns the Wilson Ad-
,,;,is,ration for its neglect Of mill
,ary and industrial preparedness, the
Assmson law and the course in the
Mexican and European situations.
"A vote for Wilson is a vote for Dan
isl," SAYS Colonel Harvey, in discuss
ing unpreparedness, and that appears
in his mind to be a good reason for
turning the Administration out al
though he gives many others.
asince Fort Sumter was fred upon
there has been no such assault upon the
right Of the American people to rule
themselves as that of the four brother
hoods at Washington in August of the
nresent year" Colonel Harvey says in
reference 70 the "eight-hOur law
"Then. as in 81, government by ma
iOrity for the whole people was openly
threatened by a self-constituted oil
garchy."
Not a Question of Hours.
at was not a question of an eight
hour day. as disingenuously suggested
BY the President and proclaimed by
him as a thing decreed by Society 1t
was nothing more and nothing less than
"a demand as TO wages And it was a
demand backed by the guns Of highway
men and supported by the Chief Magis-
trate of the nation
Colonel Harvey classes the living
issues as military and industrial pre-
paredness, government by and for the
people-under which he discusses the
tdamson law-and national honor and
opportunity. Under the latter head ne
says.
1--WE shall not recount the many ep-
iscdes of the last three years which
rave flushed the checks OF our coun-
,rymen with shame and humiliation.
Il suifces 70 say in bitter truth that
no longer can an American stand erect
before any tribunal in the world, az
Paul stood before PLATE. and declare
with pride and confidence his citizen
ship. Not only has the protection Of
the flag been officially withdrawn from
those who have crossed the border line,
bu: the flag itself has been wantonly
tssecrated over and over again with
cut incurring the swift retribution
skieh invariably hitherto from the be-
ginning Of the Republic has been visit
ed upon offenders. II remains only TO
note the futility even of hope that the
policy If pusillanimity initiated by
Itself may be reversed By this Admin
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26
Wheat in the South.

Commenting today on the report of
the United States Agricultural Depart
ment on the condition of winter wheat
as of May l, President Harrison, Of
Southern Railway Company, said:
From a Southern viewpoint 1t is
gratifying to note that, while the De-
partment figures indicate that the total
crop in the United States will be 1885,
765, 900 bushels below the crop of last
year, they indicate anincrease of 3, ,O54,-
600 bushels in the Southern States
traversed by the lines of Southern
Railway Company. Increases are
shown for each of the States Of
Virginia, Georgis, Alabama. Kentucky.
and Tennessee, and slight decreases in
the States of North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Mississippi. These
figures afford another illustration of
the tendency of Southern farmers to
get away from the one-crop system OF
farming and to strengthen the economic
position Of the South by growing q
large proportion Of its food supplies.
The same tendency is strikingly shown
BY the marked increase in the number
and Improvement IN the qualityof live
stock In every Southern State, IS wa
illustrated By . recent census Of hog
IN South csrolins, shsz.ag a. increase
Of more than 80 per cent since 1870"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26
T. Union.

The crops and gardens are looking
fine after the nice rain we had Sunday
morning,
John Stafford and family spent Fri.
day in the home of L. M. Blaydes.
Mrs. Carrie Wylie and little son, w.
B. and Kate McCulley visited the
Misses Stevens SATURDAY..
Marshall Griffin and little son, Her
ron, visited his mother, Mrs. Lou
Griffin last Sunday.
There is being some talk of having
children's day at our school house soon.
Miss Gillian Sanders spent Thursday
night and Friday with her sister, Mrs.
L. A. Boyd.
Allie B. Stella and Ben Blaydes
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gladys
Murphey and children.
A few Of the people in our neighbor-
hood spent last Friday at Loving Lake
and report nice time and a good dinner.
Mrs. Myrtle Boyd and children visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Sand
ers, last Thursday.
There was preaching at the school
house last Sunday evening by Rev.
Couch, the Baptist preacher at Oak
land.
Three of Richard Johnson's children
are very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Pattie Picket and Mrs. Lille
0glesby of Memphis and Mrs. W. NJ.
Goode were Friday visitors in the home
of 7. NJ. Hsmm.
Mrs. Dollie Blaydes and Mrs. Sue Bar
ron visited Mrs. Myrtle Boyd Monday,
Mrs. Gladys Murphey and children
spent Saturday evening with Mrs,
Mazell Hamm.
MIR. and Mrs. John Shelton spent the
week end with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d Barron, SULTANA,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26
lInnInIlIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIInIIIlIIIIIlIIIIInInnIl
COUNTY NEWS.
iIlInIlnIIlIHlIIlIInIIIIIIIInInIIIIlIIIlHIIllI
Moscow.
AS 1T SHOULD BE.

Sweethearts who love on forever,
In sorrow, misfortune and strife;
Sharing whate'er may befall them
So should live husband and wife.
Laughter and music and sunshine,
Peace, plenty, reluctance to roam;
Sacrifice, yielding for loved ones
These make bright happy home.
Before the largest gathering ever
assembled in Owen Hall Friday night,
the closing exercises of the local public
school was ably rendered by the pupils.
Much credit for the success of the
affair is due Prof. M. G. Allen the
Principal, and to Mrs. Ethel Simmons
the assistant, who were likewise ably
assisted in the preparation of the chill
dren by Mrs. C. N. Crook and Mrs. AL
Gassaway. The flag drill and the tacky
school parts we're exceptionally good.
Hon. John J. Steger and G. N.
Pruette attended the reunion at Birm-
ingham from this place.
W. A, LyIes. cashier of the Willis
ton Bank, passed through Moscow
Saturday enroute home from busi-
ness trip to Chattanooga.
Don't belieye all the evil you hear
and don't repeat gossip.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
local M. E. church Thursday. Presid-
ing Elder Meaders preached a good
sermon and will again occupy the pulpit
the coming Sabbath.
A man of word and not of deeds is
like a garden full of weeds.
Mrs. S. l.. Clark is a guest from
Middleton of her daughter, Mrs. j. W.
Bryant.
T. ]. Pruette of Terrell, Texas. and
brother of o. E. Pruette, is visiting
the latter.
A legal separation was granted Mr.,
and Mrs. W. L. Pearce in Memphis
court Thursday.
A car load of ice is no sale at the
local ice house at 40 cent per hundred
He who serves we'll need not be
afraid to ask his wages.
The local public school nine defeated
one from the school at Somerville
Thursday at the latter place, score q
to 8.
Frog Eye". local negro, is in the
tolls again. A pair of knucks was
taken from him by Mayor Stevenson
Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. C. s. McKinnie, Roland
McKinne and Ed Holmes composed
party here from Memphis Thursday.
Keep your good eye on the County
Fair and aid in every way possible
those who are doing their best to make
it a success.
DR.. Frost of Middleton was a Thurs
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26
Keep Your Skin Clear and
Healthy.

There is only one way to have clear,
healthy compIexion and that is to keep
the bowels active and regular. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills viii make your
complexion healthy and clear, move the
bowels gently. stimulate the liver,
cleanse the system and purify the blood,
A splendid spring medicine. 25c at
your Druggist. adv. 6-1
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26
day guest of Will Rogers.

day guest of Will Rogers.
A. R. Miller has purchased a Ford
car, This makes about Is cars owned
by local people.
bud" Harris and child from Texas
are guests of local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Bevis. Miss
Mattye Owen and Walter Carr autoed
to Memphis Wednesday.
Miss Eda Graves was a past week
visitor at the home of Mrs. j. M.
Nicholson.
Give to the world the best you have,
and the best will come back to you.
From the sight of so much loose
stock on our streets one would not be-
Iieve there was a stock law in the
county. This law is good law and
should be enforced.
The noble life, like the we'll manner
ed one, is perpetually forgetful of self.
A good county fair is developer. 1t
stimulates the farmers and stockman
to greater effort toward success in their
business. The sights to be seen at a
fair will stir people to better efforts.
Get in the fair circle if you are not al
ready and make our county fair big,
attractive. and successful affair.
We are glad to have with US, again
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Clark of Forest
HilLandiMr, andaMrs John Ward of
Tupelo have. been Sgpests of local rela-
.tiyes.
Prospects are bright for the build
ing at an early date of a new Metho.
dist church.
DR.. John Crawford, county health
officer, was a business caller here
Saturday.
Misses McNamee and Wilburn Of
LAGRANGE attended the school ex-
ercises here Friday night.
Local people are very much interest
ed in the next superintendent of Fay
ette County schools, and trust the
County Court will elect man of mod
ern ideas and who believes in progress
siveness and then give to that official
every assistance to build up our public
school system.
DIR. and Mrs. j. M, Stevenson are
visiting in Jackson this week.
Our town officials should compel local
merchants to place all trash from their
places of business in barrels. A fine
or two will likely do good along this
line.
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, ,enriches the blood, and builds upthe sys
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26
Makes Rheumatic Pains Van
ish Almost Instantly.

Thousands of people who have suf-
fered greatly from Rheumatic pains
have been benefited greatly by using
Circus Liniment, the soothing, pene-
trating properties of which invariably
bring relief with the very first applica-
tion. This splendid liniment also is ex-
cellent in eczema and other skin dis
eases, and it brings prompt and lasting
relief in sore throat. tonsilitis, bronchi-
tis or cold on chest. Circus Liniment
is sold entirely on It's merit, and if it
fails to give satisfaction, the money
will be refunded. You can get it at
Reames Pharmacy. adv 1t
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26
Rheumatic Pain Stopped

The drawing of muscles, the soreness,
stiffness and agonizing pain of Rheuma-
tism quickly yield to Sloan's Liniment.
1t stimulates circulation to the painful
part. Just apply as directed to the
sore spots. In short time the pain
gives way to tingling sensation of
comfort and warmth. Here's proof
II have had wonderful relief since
used your Liniment on my knee. To
think one application gave me relief.
Sorry havn't space to tell you the
history. Thanking you for what your
remedy has done for me. james S.
Ferguson, Philsds, Pa. Sloan's Lini-
ment kills pain. 25c. at Druggists. 6-1
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26

Fayette county lost one of her most
esteemed and aged citizens in the recent
death of Mrs. Amanda Capers Neville,
who died at the advanced age of 78
years at her country home, Glenwood,
a few miles from Collierville in the wes-
tern edge of Fsyette county. She had
spent most of her long life at that home
and was native of this part of the
state, born in Haywood county. She
was lady of the old South, gifted in
mind by nature and we'll educated. She
was splendid writer and many of the
articles from her pen have been pub
lished in the colums of The Falcon.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26

subsoil, the balance Of the county be-
ing a sand-clay subsoil. The soils of
the county respond quickly to fertilizer
and good treatment. The system of
farming is largely one crop system,
depending largely on cotton to purchase
home products, many farmers buying
practically all feed stuffs; the main
crops being peas, Japan Clover, and
sage grass, large part of which is
sage grass cut after becoming hard,
and is a very poor quality of hay.
Lespedeza, or Japan Clover, grows
abundantly where sage grass does not
check it. Alfalfa, red clover, and
grass can be grown successfully
but requires good preparation,
heavy and early seeding, and is much
benefited by lining.
Upon our arrival in FaYette County,
February 1914, we found no attention
had been given to hay crops as demon
strations. After looking the situation
over, especially in spring of 1914, al
most every day seeing farmers hauling
feed stuffs, corn and hay from railroad
to farms, we decided something must
be done. We decided hay must be
grown. Grass and clover demonstra-
tions were decided on. In late spring
and early summer we located these
plats. The importance of following
instructions closely was impressed up
on these men. AS early in'sutAmer as
possible, preparation was begun with
deep breaking, frequent use of the disk
and spike-tooth harrow and roller early
in September, seeding at the rates Of
from 80 to 40 lbs. per acre of the fol-
lowing mixtures: Rye grass, and
orchard grass each one half, Redtop B
lbs. red clover 10 to IL lbs. Rye grass
is an annual and as the seed are usu-
ally expensive it had best be kept out.
Heavy seeding was practiced and re-
suits show that this is necessary. The
dates of seeding are from August 25 to
September Is. and should not be later
than this. These plats seeded in fall Of
1914, in summer of 1916 we harvested
very heavy yield of hay averaging
about 81 tons dry hay, one acre lined
making 5000 lbs. hay at one cutting.
The quality of hay being very fine in
deed. Therefore we we're convinced
beyond doubt we can grow clover and
grasses in Fayette County, and seeing
the possibilities of clover and grasses,
we decided to increase the acreage in
the fall Of 1915. In the early spring
we began selecting our men and land,
being careful to have instructions
properly carried out. We selected ID
pIats well scattered over the county.
all of which are looking well and stood
winter freezes well. We are expecting
good results from these demonstrations
and hope to see a much larger acreage
seeded in the fell Of 1916. We hope to
be able to report the heaviest yield Of
hay per acre Of any West Tennessee
county in the fall of 1916, and when
Fayette County farms are covered with
grass and clover fields, cattle and sheep
and hogs, she will bloom as never be-
fore. ]. W. Moffatt,
County Agent,
May 16, 1916.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26
How,s This2
May 16, 1916

We ofief One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease OF CatarTh that cannot be cured BY HALT
Catarrh Cure
FL CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known i. ]. Cheney
for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly hon.
abe 70 carry out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hairs CaIarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents pf
BOTTLE Sold by all Druggists
Take Hairs Family Pills fer constipation
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26
Don't Drench Horses.

Use Farris Collie Remedy. Simply
drop it on the horses tongue with the
medicine dropper that is furnished with
every so cts. bottle. Cures fifty-nine
times out Of sixty, and the women can
give it when you are away. Money
back il it fails. W. S. Shinault. 6-1
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-26
Grass Demonstrations in Fay
cite County.

Fsyette County is made up largely Of
poor land. The lands have been run
down and worn By = continuous crop
ping in cotton; however, > large part
Of the county has > good slitf. red clay