davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
|MASONs TO MEET
SOON IN WATERLOO
GRAND LODGE SESSIONS TO
CONVENE ON JUNE II FOR
THREE DAY SESSION.
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.
ON PRECEDING DAYS

Various Degrees Of Masonry to Be Ex-
empIified-PuhIio Program to Open
Grand Lodge Sessions on Tuesday
Several Features For Special Enter
tsinment of Visitors Arranged.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
YOUNG PEOPLE
OF MARION WED

Whitwell, Sept. 6. - A wedding
of interest in this county was that
of Mr.. Vance Barker, OF South
Pittsburg, and Miss Corrine Tea
que, of Whitwell, which took
place Tuesday at the beautiful
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. league, two miles
east of Whitwell The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. O. L.
Smith, pastor of the M. E.
Church, Jasper, and took place in
the parlor of the league home,
the impressive ring service of the
Methodist Church being used.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barker, Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Richards, Mrs.
Helen Hall, Miss Eula Barker,
and Mr. Luther Smith, or SOutn
Pittsburg, Miss Myrtle Dykes,
Miss Ida Barker, and Mr.. E. H.
Barker, of Whitwell, Miss Eliza
Hackworth, OF Jasper. and Mr..
Lit Thompson, of Bridgeport.
The bride was dressed in a blue
travelling suit, and Immediately
after the ceremony the happy
couple left for South Pittsburg
where they will be the guests Of
the proom's parents, who reside
there, until the19th of this month,
when the groom will be called for
service in the U. S. Army.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
FIRST MARION MEN
ORDERED TO CAMP

Two Marion boys are in the
first order to report to the Marion
Board for military service. They
are Oscar U. Dykes of Whitwell,
and Ebert Stewart Gillian of
Jasper, red ink numbers 982 and
80 respectively. They were or
dered to report at Jasper at 8 a.
M, Tuesday, the 4th inst, and
were forwarded to the mobiliza-
ton camp on the 5th. There is
something peculiar over the
choosing of these two young men.
Criticisms have been rampant
and one was that the sons of
wealthy parents would escape
conscription. Mr.. Dykes is the
son of Hon. J. J. Dykes of Whit
well, president of the Bank of
Whitwell, and one of Marion's S
wealthiest citizens. Another
criticism of the work of the Board
was raised because the first man
excused was from Jasper. Mr..
Gillian is a bright young man of
that city, and held in high regard.
Jasper and its people are often
unjustly censured, but of the first
two taken for military service
under the draft law one was one
of it's best young men.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
ACTED TW0.FACEDLY
BEFORE THE BOARD

Jasper, Sept. 6.-An incident
before the Local Board for Ma
rion County in examination of
young men for military service
has leaked out, which shows how
two-faced some men can be, and
this incident is not cited as the
only one. A man of wealth and
supposedly of intelligence and in-
tegrity appeared before the board
of his own accord and cited cer-
tain young man as a thief, a liar,
dead beat, and all around general
bad character, and that he should
be taken for military service. if
any man in the county was taken
for military service. He gave
the young man a pretty bad rep
utation, and volunteered the in
formation because the young man
Was going to claim discharge. To
the surprise of the board, on the
following day there appeared an
affidavit from this young man
asking his discharge, and 10 and
behold! they were signed by this
same indiviual who had previous
ly been asking for his retension
in the military service. The
young man was a neighbor, and
it is supposed the wealty farmer
was endeavoripg to pay off an old
score sub rosa. The Board can
cite many instances of similar
impositions as gross and their
faith in the sublimity of human
nature has been considerably
shattered.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
SEE THE SOLDIERS AND
THE CHATTANOOGA FAIR

Thousands of persons in this section
are going to take advantage of the re-
duced rates offered to the Chattanooga
District fair and make visit to the
great army cantonment at Chickamauga
park. The Chickamauga Cantonment is
for the regular army, and consequently
there is much more to interest the aver
age visitor than at the draft army can
tonment Infantry, artillery, cavalry,
signal corps, medical corps and the re-
serve officers training camp are all 10
Gated here, and a visitor may easily
spend two are three days visiting this
interesting place.
The Chattanooga District fair officials
have taken advantage of the big feature
which will draw thousands to that city
this fall, and have arranged program
never before attempted in this section
of the south.
Katherine Stinson, the international
girl flier, will loop the loop, fly upside
down and do all the other wonderful air
stunts ever attempted by an aviator.
Then there is Barney Oldfeld, the
master auto driver of the world, and the
peer of all time speed de mons. Oldfeld
is the greatest single drawing card
in toe outdoor amusemen world today.
High class vaudeville will be offered
in front of tho grandstand each after
noon and evening, and the twenty big
shows Of the Parker companies will fur
nish amusement and entertainmen for
everybody.
Then there is the great auction sale
OF beef cattle, the big live stock and
poultry shows, and all the other big
educational features which have made
the Chattanooga District so popular in
this section of the south.
Altogether, the prospects for sue
cessful fair are g.ester than ever before,
and the officials announce that every
thing possible will be done for the COM
fort and pleasure of the vast crowds
are assured for the event.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
WEDDING CEREMONY
SOLEMNIZED ON PORCH
Marriage at pIkevi|le Attracts
Widespread Interest in
Sequatchie Valley,

Dunlap, Sept. GA marrige
of much interest in the valley and
elsewhere, and which has hereto
fore been announced, took place
at Pikeville last night at $50,
when Miss Burmah Barker. of
that place, and Mr.. Fred Bunch
Barker, o. North Augusta, S. c.,
were united in marriage. The
Rev. }. B. Alexander, of this
place, officiated.
The wedding took place on the
porch of the brides home, which
was artistieally decorated and
lighted for the occasion. Owing
to the popularity of the contract
ing parties, many guests were
present to witness the ceremony.
Mrs. Barker is the much be-
loved and accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barker
and beautiful and popular young
lady. Last year she taught music
in South Carolina and it was there
she met the groom and the ac-
uuaintance ultimately grew into
the marriage.
The couple left today for
bridal tour and will make their
future home at North Augusta,
S. c..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13

This field of rye was cut on the
14th and 18th days of June, the crop
being Immediately removed and
shocked on adjoining field The soil
was then turned to corn on the 23rd
and oath days of June. This corn
is now waist high and promises to
make over an average yield of corn
Three good crops within two years
is good record for any soil, and
high yield of each crop is all the more
when it is considered that
four years ago this field was partly in
woods and was "too poor to sprout
peas"
Mr.. Joseph II. Judd, Special Ag-
ricultural Agent, began the demon
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
WhitWell.
Sbeciai 10 lie Nr7Os.

StcGi0lfo lie Ne7Os
Fair weather seems to be the or
der of the day.
School is in session now, and the
children are enjoying themselves.
J. II. Morrison and best girl SEEM
ed to be enjoying themselves Satur-
day at meeting.
Barney Mason sure looked sweet
going to the store Saturday.
Walter Mason took flying trip
to Chattanooga last week.
Clint Colston sure believes in buy
ing dopes for the girls. He bought
six bottles Friday.
Sam Wilkey and jim Morrison
looked sad at the store Friday.
Miss Nora Shelton looked cute at
the store Saturday.
John Gravett still hangs his hat at
Alex Barnett's.
The Holiness people sure are hav-
ing fine meeting. Quite number
have joined the church.
Let us hear from all the cores
pondents, especially "Rambling Sam"
Daisy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13

Notwithstanding this damage, the
1916 crop was sold for $l,869.66, an
average of *74.80 per acre. After
deducting every item of expense, the
net profit from the tobacco was
Hl6.75, an average net profit per
acre of $29.66.
Following the tobacco crop, in the
fall of 1916, the field was sown to
clover, 200 pounds of acid phosphate
per acre being used. The extreme
dry weather of the fall Of 1916 killed
out all the clover and in October the
field was seeded to rye, with an al
falfa drill which put the rye in rows
four inches apart, using | bushels of
seed per acre.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13

stration farm work for the company
on this 25-acre tract of land four
years ago. Since that time he has
cleared and put in cultivation at Tul-
lahoma about 375 acres and has be-
gun the development of II other
demonstration farms.
The results obtained at the Tulla.
homa demonstration farm has attract
ed attention of the general public and
inspired the farmers of Coffee county
to develop much of their hitherto idle
lands,
Mr. Judd attributes the rapid in.
crease in the productivity of this field
to the application of ground lime.
stone and the turning under of leg.
luminous crops
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
SPllNIERS KICKED BACK
BREAKING MANS LEG

Crossviile, Sept. 7. When j..
J. Andrews of Biglick, Cumber-
land county, endeavored to re-
ease a tree which hung on the
stump the splinters flew back and
striking him on the right leg,
broke it and dislocated the ankle
at the same time. He was taken
to CrossvilIe where the Injuries
were treated by DR.. w. A. Reed.
He was cutting cross ties at the
tim
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
BIG CROPS ON DEMONSTRATION FARM OF
N, G. & ST. l. RY, NEAR TULLA4OMA

Out in the "Barrens" near Tulla-
hOma, on soil long onsidered worth
less for agricultural purposes and on
land which the railway company pur-
chased many years ago for the fire.
yood that was on it, the unexpected
is happening and a practical demon
stration is being given to show that
this soil, when properly handled, can
be made to do more than its bit IN in
creasing the food production of the
country and that these soils which
have earned for that section the ap.
pellation of the "Barrens," offer
splendid opportunities for agrlcultur-
al development.
The above picture represents %
acre field of rye on the company's
demonstration farm at Tullahoma
which has broken the record for the
entire State for high yield per acre,
The yield for this 25 acres was 734.5
bushels, or an average of 29.38 bush
els per acre. This high yield per
acre on 80 large an area will be ap-
preciated when it is known that the
average yield per acre for the State
is only GIG bushels and only GAL
for Coffee county in which the farm
is located.
This 25 acres was in tobacco in the
summer of 1916, about 8 acres of
which was badly damaged by the
wet weather of the early summer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
Hunziker's S Leg Broken.

Tracy City, Tenn, Sept. g.
Fred Hunziker, one of Tracy
City's old citizens, had the mis-
fortune TO get his leg broken this
morning by falling slate while at
work in the mines at Pryor Ridge.
The limb was broken just above
the ankle, and if no complications
set in he will be out again in a
few weeks.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
Genealogical Data.

John r. Turner is u. S. China
tological observer at Dunlap, and
has been for nine years. His OBJ
servations for July are fol-
lows: Average temperature of
month, 75.7; highest on 31st, 95;
lowest, Sc on the 18th; greatest
daily range 35 degrees. The
rainfall of month was $50 inch
les, and the greatest fall in "a
hours was 1.85. This rainfall
WAS divided over 13 days. There
were six clear days in the month,
I23 partly cloudy and 2 cloudy.
IThe elevation of Dunlap above
sea level is 726 feet.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13

L. P. Brewer and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Thomas drove
to Dunlap Sunday afternoon in
their Maxwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
Ordered to Service.

Lige Bane, of South Pittsburg,
and William B. Sexton, Of Whit
we'll, have been ordered to Camp
Gordon, Chamlee, Ca. leaving
Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
PROGRAM
Teachers Meeting to be Held
Sept. 22, at South Pitts.
burg.

Devotional Exercises,
Rev. Walter Smith
Minutes of last meeting,
Miss Dorothy Downing
Opening Address, W. NJ. Cameron
Vic in Solo, Miss Irene Turner
Reading, Miss Bess Hoge
Vocal Solo, Miss LeIah Jarrett
Trials Of Rural School Teacher,
Miss Florence Harmed
Violin Solo, Miss Polly Downing
Reading, Miss Gertrude Michael
Primary Methods, Miss Maude Chastain
Piano Solo, Miss Myrtle Dykes
Reading Circle, Mr. Sewell Childress
Piano Solo, Miss Ruth Cannon
Address, Miss Mcdonald County De-
mOnStratOr.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Anderson
have returned to Sequachee from
Lancing, Tenn. where they went
some months ago to reside,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13

Mrs. c.. D. Baird, of Knox
vile, has been the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Nc
Cullough, in Pryor Cove during
the Fair.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
To Camp Gordon, chamIee, Ga

The following left Thursday
for Camp Gordon. Chamlee, Ga,
for service in the United States
army under the draft law:
Walter F. Johnston, South
Pittsburg. s
William +. Brewer, South
Pittsburg.
Oaly .25c gets the News three months.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
, Ordered to Camp Gordon.

Joseph Reece Wampler, of
Long Island, Ala, and Claude
White, of Whiteside. this county,
have been ordered to Camp Cor
don, Chamlee, Ga, leaving Tues
day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13

1t is reported that Sc veral fam
lilies will move from Sequachee
this fall.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
fos aAckAcHE KIDsESs AAo slAO OFT

|Read the News, SOC mos.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-13

Oaly .25c gets the News three months.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-20
WANTS 10000 BOYS
in STATE PIG CLUBS
JIM BOWLING HOPES FOR GREAT
GAINS N MEMBERSHIP OF THE
PIG CLUB ORGANIZATION.

Macon, Ca, Nov. 20.-"The thousand
members of the Boys Pig Club next
year is our aim," said Jim Downing
the other day when he was in Macon
taking in the greatest fair that Geor-
gia ever held. Mr.. Downing is Geor-
gia's Pig club organizer, the most en-
thusiastic man over the development
of the live stock industry that can be
found anywhere. Downing knows that
there is money in pigs; in fact, money
in live stock of any kind. He believes
in Investigation.
This year we had 400 members of
the ipg clubs" continued Mr.. Down
ing Georgia is asked to make a 5
per cent increase. Shucks! that's
easy. Well more than double the
number of clubs and each club should
show an increase in production.
To Induce More Stock.
at is important that the club mem
bers obtain breeding stock. To induce
them to breed more stock we are 60
ing to offer prizes for herds to be ex-
hibited at the Georgia State Fair next
year. There'll be big prize for the
best exhibit of three gifts, boar and
a SOW, in what we call thesow and lit
ter class This year we gave So soc in
prizes to the pig clubs. 1t was a great
year for the boys and the girls, for
there were a good many girls who got
into the game with the boys.
Eyes, sir, 10000 members of the pig
clubs is what we are after and we hope
to get that number without any diff
Guilty. The campaign is already un1e
way to increase the membership in tho
pig clubs"
Mr.. Downing added that the cham
pionships would continue to be decid-
ed in Macon at the state fair, as was
done this year. This is the central
point and the logical place, he says, for
such events.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-20
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the
Georgia Public Service Company has
applied to the Georgia Railroad Com
mission for it's approval of an issue
of capital stock amounting to- TWEEN
ty Five Hundred (2,500) shares, par
value One Hundred ($1OO Dollars
each, and for the approval of the ex-
ecution and delivery of mortgage
note in favor of the Triton Ice and
Power Company fer the sum of One
Hundred and Six Thousand Five Hun
dred and Fifty Seven Dollars and
Twenty Cents ($106, 557.2O), and
due Twenty (20) years from the
date of said note; also Twenty (20)
year note in favor of the Cordele
Electric Company for the sum of
Thirty Three Thousand, Eight Hum
dred and Three Dollars and Eighty
One Cents 1888, SO3.S1) to mature
Twenty (2O) years from date CT said
note; also Second Mortgage Note
in favor of the Southern Utilities
Company for the sum of Fifty Nine
Thousand, Six Hundred and Thirty
Eight Dollars and Ninety Nine Cents
(S59,63S.99) to be due Twenty (2O)
years from the date thereof.
The Commission will consider this
application at it's offices in the Etate
Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia, on Tues
day, November 27, 1917, at 10 o.
clock, a. M, and parties Interested
in any way therein may be heard by
the Commission at that time.
This notice is given by direction of
the Railroad Commission of Geor-
gia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-20
TABERNACLE PASTOR AND
CONGREGATION FASTING

AtlSnta, Gat, Nov. 21.-A unique
service was held yesterday at the
Baptist Tabernacle, CT which ]. w.
Ham is pastor. 1t was a Monday of
fasting and prayer, which began at
10 a. M, and lasted all day. Each
member of the several hundred who
worship at the church, laid aside all
work and joined in the party.
The service was in the interest of
the movement recently launched to
pay off the $4,000 debt of the church
and burn the mortgage on Thanks
giving Day, Appeals were sent out
to all parts of the country asking for
contributions of one dollar and lib
eral responses have been made. The
total subscriptions have not been an
nounced, as members of the church
and their friends in Atlanta are ex-
pected to raise large amount during
the next week.
Rev. J. w. Ham, pastor Of the Tab
ernacle church, is we'll known evang-
elist, having conducted successful
meetings in all parts of the United
States. Recently when he accepted
the pastorate of the church, he made
plans to pay off it's debts, which will
soon be cleared.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-20
MAY INCREASE TRAINING
IJAMP TO ESQ STUDENTS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov 20.-Ac-
cording to orders received the next
training camp will include $50 candi-
dates. instead of $50 as first announ-
ced. 1t is believed that the number
later will be increased beyond this.
Part of the training camp will be u.s.
ed by the medical officers during the
next camp, which begins in January
The ruling regarding the discharge
of cadets who failed to stand the ex-
animation for commissions at the
close of the camp, November %, has
been changed and the two hundred
who failed 10 qualify before the eff
cheney board were discharged at once
most of them going home yesterday
and today. Each man failing to quail
ify was called personally before Col
J. H. Slocum and his status fully ex-
planned. Some of the men took the
verdict of the board rather hard but
Colonel Slocum said he did not blame
them for this because it was hard on
men. They have done their best and
it is no discredit that they failed to
qualify. 1t is thought a large per
cent of the men will enlist in the reg
ular army.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-20
Conducted BY Miss Julia Neal

Miss, Carrie Mae Mckenzie is spend
ing several days with DR.. and Mrs.
DIN Mckenzie at Arab.
Mrs. w. H. Coartsey, of Brookfield,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j.
Fl. Churchwell.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Churchwell of
Empire are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J..
H. Churchwell
Misses Rebecca Ferguson and Lois
Chambliss of De Soto, were visitors
in the city yesterday.
*
Miss Emily Woodward, of the Wen
ma News, was visitor in the city to-
day.
The entertainment which was to be
have given at the Methodist church
tonight has been called off on &C
count of the Baptist revival.
'Life's Whirlpool" at the Palace
today, featuring the noted star, Ethel
Barrymore, is a picture that will ap-
peal to Cordele movie fans"
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hughin are
now occupying apartments with Mr..
and Mrs. p M. Browning on Eleven
tn avenue.
Misses Leah Terry, Nell Daniel of
Forsyth and Alene Knight Of Clear
water, Fla, and Messrs. Cecil Jones
and Charlie Greer motored to Macon
Sunday and visited friends at Camp
Wheeler
Mrs. J. N. Mitchell has returned
from Cordelo. where she spent two
weeks at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. w. B. Marshall who has been
very ill. Mrs. Marshall was some
better when Mrs. Mitchell returned
hbme.-Tifton Gazette
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-20
A RARE TREAT AND
LESSON COMBINED in
this PHOT0PLAY

There is a treat and lesson for
lovers of the silent drama in EN-
tighten Thy Daughter" which is COM
ing to the Palace Theatre on Tomor-
row, Wednesday, The photodrama,
which is a seven-reel presentation of
subject of vital importance to- every
parent, and is the most important
production so far produced. 1t shows
the tremendous evil resulting from
keeping growing girls in ignorance of
some of the greatest facts of life, and
drives home with irresistible force
the great truth that to "Enighten
Thy Daughter" is one of the most i'm
portant things a percent can do. The
cast was shown with an eye single to
the dramatic requirements of the var
ious parts, and is one of the most
most complete and we'll balanced ag-
gregations of screen talent ever gath
cred together. The theme of til play,
tcld in the title, is presented in a
manner which cannot fail to carry
conviction, and the whole production
strikingly different from the ordinary
so-called Feature" is an achieve
ment which has called for unstinted
praise from both the trade and seoul
lar press, as well as the thousands
who crowded the Park Theatre, New
York, during its four weeks stay at
that metropolitan playhouse. Admis-
sion II and 22c. First show 2. p. m.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-20
MoRGAN-MclNTosH.

Mr.. Viotti Morgan and Miss Iva
. Morgan, of Vienna, Ga. announce the
engagement of their sister, Jessie, to
Mr.. Lawrence Wilbur Mcintosh, the
No cards.
Mrs. J. o. Vance and Mrs. J. H.
Zorn are visitors in the city today.
Mr.. Dan Hall of Leesburg is in the
city today.
Mr. A. A. Jackson, of Vienna, is in
the city today.
Col ]. t. Hill of Macon is here this
week attending court.
Col. J. A Conner of Ashburn is in
the city today attending court.
Mrs. Grace Pitts Hill has returned
from a visit 70 friends in Macon
Mrs. w. B. Marshall who has been
quite sick, is reported better.
w. R. Neal is spending today in
Americas on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marshall and chill
dren of Ashburn were guests Sunday
Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ward.
Mrs. Frank Lilly and Mrs J. o. Nc
Cough of Lilly were guests yesterday
of Mrs. J. M Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Watson left
yesterday for Statesboro weber Mr..
Watson has entered business for
himself.