davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
AMERICA NOT SAFF
from HUN ATTACN
Germany Determined To Keep Farm
ers From Shipping Products to
European Markets.

Atlanta. - The average Southern
farmer, situated far from the seac last,
thinks he is secure even should the
Kaiser, in his mad desire for conquest,
attempt an invasion of America.
He is enjoying the most prosperous
period of his life. Cotton is bringing
thirty cents pound-and more; there
is ready market for hogs and cattle
at fancy prices; food crops are being
sold at unprecedented prices; and
the manufacturers have paid top notch
figures for velvet beans and other
crops.
1t is but natural that the farmer,
contented with life, should have no
thought of the dangers surrounding
him.
why should this war worry me?"
the farmer asks himself thinking OF
the miles of hills and valleys that
separate him from the seacoast. 81
am not concerned with the freedom
of the seas and Germany's right to
overrun Belgium, France and Italy.
If they should ever send an army
here, why I'd fight" he says.
Anything that affects the general
welfare of the Country affects the
farmer. And the freedom of the
seas"-no other policy established by
the United States has been and will
be more beneficial to the Southern
farmer.
Keep Seas Free.
1t was the governments determine
ton to keep the seas free that has
enabled the Southern farmer to mar
ket his cotton crop for thirty cents
a pound instead of six.
When the war is over a steady
stream of agricultural products manu-
featured articles and materials of all
kinds will continue to flow to war"
stricken Europe. Thousands Of ves-
sells will be engaged in this commerce.
With a HUNGRY market and plenty OF
bottoms available, freight rates will
be correspondngly lower. The South
,rn farmer should be as vitality inter
ested in ocean transportation as In
rail transportation.
The rugged hills and vast plains
will not stop Germany from wiping
the commerce off the seas and cutting
off the rest of Europe from trade with
the Southern farmer. Neither will
they protect the farmer should Ger
many actually invade America. A hos
tile army would not strike first at the
farms. 1t would attack the seat of
government Washington - situated
only short distance from the sea. And
once in control Of Washington it
would have the reins and from there
would force the farmer to do its bid
ding.
Building Many Ships.
The United States Government has
determined to check. not only Ger
nany's greed for territory but its am
bition to control the seas. The gov
eminent has undertaken shipbuilding
program that will supply the vessels
for the farmer to send his products to
European markets, not only during the
wp1 but afterwards, These projects
cannot be successfully carried out I'M
less the government Is given support
nv the reople Billions Of dollars are
noedod. The farmer not only displays
bis natriotism by lending the Govern
r~nnt money through subscribing to
Liberty Bonds, but protects his future
interests.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
MRS. EMMA YOUNG.

Mrs. Emma Young, age So, wife
of W. A. Young, died at her home
near Mitchell Springs, Saturday night
April 10. The funeral was conducted
Sunday afternoon at Central Point
church by Rev. Anderson Branson
assisted by Rev. L. M. Ellis. The
body was buried in Central Point
cemetery.
The deceased was well known and
highly respected. She had been a
consistent member of the Central
Point Baptist church for many years.
She belonged to one of the oldest and
best known families in the commun-
ity, daughter of the late Allen and
Martha Hammer Morgan.
Mrs. Young leaves her husband and
one son of her immediate family, and
five sisters, Mesdames J. S. Collins,
J. F. Roach, Hugh Moody of this
county and Mrs. j. L. Acuff of New
Market, and two brothers, A. 0. Nor
gan of Rutledge and Sam A. Morgan
of Ambrose, Texas.
The high esteem in which Mrs.
Young was held was shown by the
large crowd in attendance at the fun
eral and the many beautiful floral
designs.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
The WeIl-Planned Dairy Farm
Will See That the Cows
are Well Fed
FEED SILAjE IN THE SUMMER
Dairy Farmers Who Own 20 to 80 Cows
Are Here Given Directions for Feed
ing that W.lI Suggest Methods of
Better Feeding Even to the Owner
of Only Few Cows.

small silo for summer feeding is
one of the best means of keeping up
the milk flow of the dairy herd.
More COWS can be fed from the same
acreage by the use of the silo than by
pasturing. There is no waste from
tramping down of the food and the
cows are not exposed to the hot sun
and flies. An excellent plan is to have
a silo small in diameter so that some
silage can be fed every day during the
summer, if it should be needed
The dairy with plenty of good silage
Is very largely independent of weather
conditions. There is seldom a season
when he cah not grow fair crop of
silage corn, and there are few sum-
mers when he could not make more
money from his herd if the dry, short
pastures were supplemented with ra-
ton of corn silage.
From 20 to 30 pounds of silage would
be fair daily ration for a COW, If she
has some pasture, About 21A to 3
inches should be fed off of the surface
of the silo daily during the hot weather
in order to keep the silage sweet and
free from mold Allowing an average
ration of Is pounds per day for the six
summer months a herd of 20 cows
would require As tons of silage, and a
silo 10x30 feet will be required. From
to feet should be added to the slo
to allow for settling of the silage. For
herd of 80 cows, 81 tons would be
needed and a slo 12x20 would be re-
quired.-C. A. Hutton, dairy specialist,
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM.

One quart straw berries, 2 cups sugar.
" tablespoon salt, l quart cream,
Pick and wash the berries. Mash
them and mix with the sugar and salt.
Cook until the sugar is thoroly dis
solved. This usually takes about ten
minutes or little longer. Stand aside
until thoroly cold. Put the cream in
the freezer and freeze a little. When
the cream is partially frozen add the
cold strawberries.
Inferior, soft berries may be used, or
the juice from canned or preserved
leftover berries, however, being care
full not to get any SCUM berries. If the
berries be added while hot. they may
curdle the cream.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

This 14-year-old youngster of Perry
Taylor county, Florida, is pointing
the way to other boys, and men. too,
in this national crisis when men and
money are needed by the government in
the fight against Prussian autocracy
He iAvest d $3.50 o. his Ell IN from
he sal O. news aper in h home
town n Onds OF the eco Lab lty
Loan, He accumu ate thi m neg
without help from hi, ra,her or anyone
e.se. 81 Ice thlt time h has been
savin5 his none and expect 10 sub
scribe t tie Thir l. rty Loan
John is 50 proud of his bonds L at he
las determined to keep on Luy ng just
as long as he can earn money and
the Government has any bonds to OF
fer.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
TO LEAVE HERE.

The local board has certified for ser
vice the following white men who may
be called at any time:
Floyd Arnwine.
French Fugate.
Leroy Waddell.
B. H. Wilmot.
Herman Dotson.
Roy Noe.
Basil f. Daniels.
Henry C. Clark.
Charley P. Epperson.
James R. Merritt.
George B. Roach.
Leslie Welch.
Nathan Atkins.
The following colored men are
called:
Fred Mitchell.
Fred D. Williamson.
Ulysius Sherman.
Lee Stewart.
Melvin C. Haworth.
Fred Knight.
Leslie McPhetridge.
Martin L. Carmichael.
William II. Goode.
Charlie Sherer.
Henard Peters.
Alvin Bailey.
Homer Coins.
Mac Whiteside.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
HENS MAY BE SOLD.

1t is announced by the Food Ad-
ADMINISTRATION that ruling effective Feb
ruary %, prohibiting the sale and
slaughter of laying hens will be set
aside next Saturday, April 20, ten
days earlier than at first announced.
After Saturday farmers will no doubt
begin placing hens on the market.
The food administration warns the
people to avoid shipping or selling
many hens at one time, thus Cutting
the market which would result in loss
in prices.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
LESLIE b. C0LLETT.

Leslie B. Collett age 25 years, died
at his home at Tate, Monday morning
at three o'clock. He had been in i'll
health for several weeks but his death
was a great shock to his many friend
He leaves to mourn his loss a father,
mother, one brother, and one sister,
a wife and two small children and
host of friends.
He was buried at Harrells Gene
terry, Tuesday, April 16, by the Tate
Springs Masonic Lodge of which he
was member.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

f. d. Jeffries left Saturday for
Union County where he is employed
in road construction. He was accom-
panied by Robert Corum and, Frank
Lynn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Phillips and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Rucker at Bowen.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

Misses Annie Rae and Willie Phil
lips were in Morristown Friday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

Roy H. BeeleL Esquire, of Knox
vile was here on legal business, Fri
day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

j. Paul Phillips who is engaged in
Y. NJ. c. A. work at Jacksonville,
Fla, spent Friday night with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Phillips.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

j. p. Nicely of Washburn was in
town on business, Friday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
PERSONALS

EEhOOINALS
Misses Annie Rae and Willie Phil
lips were in Morristown Friday.
Roy H. Beeler Esquire, of Knox
vile was here on legal business, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Phillips and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Rucker at Bowen.
j. p. Nicely of Washburn was in
town on business, Friday.
f. D. Jeffries left Saturday for
Union County where he is employed
in road construction. He was accom-
panied by Robert Corum and, Frank
Lynn.
j. Paul Phillips who is engaged in
Y. M. c. A. work at Jacksonville,
Fla, spent Friday night with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Phillips.
Mrs. J. S. Collins and daughter,
Miss Mettie, attended the funeral of
Mrs. W. A. Young Sunday.
w. B. Talley and daughter, Miss
Cora Mae, and Miss Mary Lee Nance,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lou Nance
at New Market. They were accompan-
led home ~ Mrs. Robert Nance and
daughter, Miss Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Grove, Mrs. J.
+. Nance and daughter, Miss Mary
Lee, motored to Morristown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Peck, Mrs. A. M
Nance and Halmer, spent Wednes-
day in Knoxville.
Sheriff Hopper, Esquire Will Mas
sengale, Robert and Will Helton re-
turned Sunday from Georgia and So.
Carolina where they visited the train
ing camps.
Clerk and Master W. T. Phillips,
spent Monday and Tuesday at Tate
Springs on official business.
At the Collins House: J. /. Clark,
g Knoxville; Edgar Acuff, L.~s-ty Hill;
Will Turley, Turkeys Mill; James
Beard, Morristown.
At the Smith Hotel: C. H. Williams,
w. A. Lowery, H. P, Holiday, E. E.
Patton, G. j. Faulkner, of Knoxville;
Miss Nancy Jarvis and AL Frazier,
Blaineville; and j. B. Smith, Rut-
ledge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

Mrs. j. S. Collins and daughter,
Miss Mettie, attended the funeral of
Mrs. W. A. Young Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

At the Smith Hotel C. H. Williams,
w. A. Lowery, H. P. Holiday, E. E.
Patton, G. j. Faulkner, of Knoxville;
Miss Nancy Jarvis and AL Frazier,
Blaineville; and ]. B. Smith, Rut-
ledge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

w. B. Talley and daughter, Miss
Cora Mae, and Miss Mary Lee Nance,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lou Nance
at New Market. They were accompan-
led home ~ Mrs. Robert Nance and
daughter, Miss Helen.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Grove, Mrs. J.
f. Nance and daughter, Miss Mary
Lee, motored to Morristown Monday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Peck, Mrs. A. M.
Nance and Halmer, spent Wednes-
day in Knoxville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

Sheriff Hopper, Esquire Will Mas
sengale, Robert and Will Helton re-
turned Sunday from Georgia and So.
Carolina where they visited the train
ing camps.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

At the Collins House: j. /. Clark,
9 Knoxville; Edgar Acuff, L.~rty Hill;
Will Turley, Turkeys Mill; James
Beard, Morristown.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18

Clerk and Master w. T. Phillips,
spent Monday and Tuesday at Tate
Springs on official business.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Among the Rice Farmers

Elmo R. Moss. the popular Blossom Rice Farm man, was a pleasant caller on the ARGUS Tuesday. Moss is expecting to desert the ranks of the c. G, Widowers Club. as he expects Mrs. Moss to return from her summers visit at Boonville, Mo. within a few days.
 Comes the news from the Weatherby Ranch at Weatherby Station, east of Brinkley. that Manager Hew itt had just con- tracted for a new grainary and rice elevator of 35.000 bu. ca pacity. Manager V. H. Wright who sold the material bill. states that, under the new government rule. that the saving on one years crop pays the cost of the elevator.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Card of Thanks

We desire to return our sim cerest thanks to the many old friends of Brinkley and Cotton Plant for the kind sympathy and service extended to us in the death, funeral and burial of our beloved one, the late Harry T. Diffey. We shall ever re- member you one and all with tenderest recollections.
 Most Sincerely,
 Mrs, Laura A. Diffey
 Mrs. Annie Diffey
 Jno. A. Diffey and family. Aug. Is.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
lust About Town

The increased volume of busi- ness on the railroads has brought to mind of Brinkley people the need and necessity of the lines moving their yards out of the business portion of the city. A long train, on Monday, blocked both the New York Ave. and Main St, crossings for about half an hour, a draw head having pulled out. It is quite a common occurance to find all of the cros- sings on the Cotton Belt blocked so that it is absolutely impossible to cross anywhere in the city. Last week this occurred and City Marshal Henry Adams arrested the engineer and fireman on a Cotton Belt train, and they vow ed they wouldn't pay the fine, whereupon they were slapped Tn jail and it required the mellow ing influence" of the city bastile to soften lem up. But in the meantime the people of the city and county continue to suffer the inconvenience and dangers of constant switching in the business part of the city. Mir. McAdoo, the big chief. had as his motto in his first railroad project, 'the people must be pleased. Maybe it will come to Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
AND JURY REPORT
|.I Report of the Grand !, of Monroe County,
 |diourned April Term August, 1918.

Hon Thos. C. rrimble, Cir 1t Judge:
 ], your grand jury. having brmed all the duties requlr- l us to the best of our abil- |beg leave to file this, our report: } have examined and inquir- bto all felonies and misde- hors brou ght to our atten- Tor of which we had knowl- l and have returned into l ninety six indictments and l examined forty-two wit ks.
 ] have examined the books
 ] various county officers and Hound them neatly and we'll
 e fury visited the jail in a l and beg leave to submit found the same in a
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Harry Diffey Dies in New Mexico, and Buried in
 Brinkley

The funeral of MT. Harry Diffey who died on Tuesday morning in New Mexico of tuberculosis. was held at the aptist Church this morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 The deceased was born and raised in Brinkley, for the past two years he has been putting up a brave fight against tubercu- losis. He was splendid young business man of much promise and was a consecratsd christian and a member of the Baptist church.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Diffey, his mother, Mrs. Laura A. Diffey both of whom were with him in New Mexico and his brother. Mir. John A. Diffey of Cotton Plant.
 The interment was in the family lot at Oak Lawn this morning, Rev. T. J. Brickel officiating.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16

favorable condition. The prision- CTS are well Kept and the jail building in good shape.
 All justices of the peace, rail- road agents. butchers, road overseers and other officers re- quired to make reports to the grand jury have complied with the law and made their reports with the following exceptions: o. D. Henshaw. justice of the peace, Keevil township; s. c. Ward. justice of the peace, Kee- vii township; J. W. Turner, jus- tice of the peace, Raymond township; A G. Brown, butcher, Clarendon.
 The jury would further rec ommend that the sale of patent medicines for beverages, which as reported to this body. is prac- ticed in some parts of the county be discontinued.
 Respectfully submitted,
 l.. K. Brown, Foreman. E. T. McCreight, Clerk.
 N. B.-We find only one road commissioner reported. We were not instructed to look into their reports, so have not made a special report of same.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16

Tell 'em you saW it In the Ar0u~
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
The U. $. Food Commis.
 sion in Monroe County

Food Commissioner w. Jess Brown reports the total number of barrels of flour turned back by Monroe county merchants as follows:
 Holly Grove, car, 339 bbls., $3, 859. "A receipts.
 Clarendon, l car, 306 bbls., S3. ATS. F.
 Brinkley, l car, 30l bbls., $3, ,299. "A,
 Total, 3 cars, 946 bbls,, Sl0,- 633.65
 Commissioner Brown also sends out notice from State Food Con- missioner Hamp Williams that 1t is expected Price Committees be appointed in. all towns of 2000 or more and that they DO THEIR work and publish price lists so that the people may be protect ed from profiteering in any food commodity. The U. s, Inspectors are making the rounds watching out in every community for this profiteering and something IS liable to happen.
 Alright. Friend Brown. come on with the price settling com mittee. With butter at 50 cts, eggs at 50 cts. breakfast bacon at 50 cts. to so cts. cotton ought to be about 75 cts.a pound.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Among the Farmers

Our clever Hunter farmer friend, R. T. Erwin, drove down on Wednesday in his new motor car and was trading with ARGUS advertisers. He reports that while his crop has suffered sever ely from drought that he will make as much as he did last year.
 Geo. Campbell of Keevil, is chief engineer on the tractor of the Keevil road crew.
 Sanford Johnston. a clever farmer lad, is now the accomo- dating rural carrier while Wm. Johnston Is running the road grader.
 G. w. Grisham of Rondo, was Brinkley visitor Saturday. I'll give his crop report next week.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Mrs. Emma Flora Dies Sud
 denly in Hot Springs.

At Hot Springs on Thursday morning Mrs, Emma Flora, who had gone there for her health, died suddenly.
 The body was brought to Brinkley last night and the burial will be this afternoon late from the residence, with Rev. Sudberry officiating.
 Mrs. Flora is survived by three daughters. Misses Minnie Pearl, Mary and Glen. her fath- CT, Mir. S. M. Roy of Henning, Tenn, and sisters, Mesdames A. Flora. L. A. Waddell, and Misses Lettie and Margaret Roy, also of Henning, Tenn.
 Mrs. Flora was attended by her daughter, Miss Mary. who was with her when the end came. Mrs. A. Flora and Miss Pearl went to Hot Springs and accompanied the body home.
 Mrs. Flora was member of the Christian Church, one of our oldest and most highly re- pected citizens and will be sadly missed.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
More Soldiers Are Called

List of four white men called for military service at Camp Mabry, Austin, Tex. August P, to report at Clarendon. Aug. 20 1918 at p. m.
 Mckinley c. Moshier, Brink
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Important Notice

All merchants are hereby in. structed to meet at Young Men s Business Club Monday night, Aug. 18th, at 8. m. Important matter to be brought to your attention. Be prompt,
 H. G. Mitchell.
 Food Administrator,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
4 LITTLE SERMON FOR TO-DAY

Let the ords of mp o heart be pabe Thy sight Lord strength and redeererPs x IA
 The thoug hts that in our hearts keep place
 Lord, make holy, heavenly throng
 And steep in nnocense and grace
 That issue of each guarded tongue. T<HERE is another kind of silence to be cultivated, be- sides that of the tongue as regards others. l F@ silence regards ones sef,-restralnng imagination, not permitting it to dwell overmuch on atwe have heard said not induging in the phantas ga of ethoughts whether of the past or future that you have made small progress in the spirit life when you control your imagination so as to the duty and occupation actually existing to the uson of the crowd of thoughts which are perpetuay Reepng the mind No doubt, you cannot prevent lose thoughts from arising but you prevent your f from dwelling them; you put them aside, you n check the sefcomplacency irritation. or earthly gng which feed them and by the practice of such con- your thoughts you will attain that spirit of inward nee which draws the soul into close intercourse with pd GEAN N. GROU.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Tho Summer Solstico.

June 21 is the day of the year when the sun is directly over the equator. and for several days about that time there is no observable difference on his position. or his hours of rising and setting. It is the longest day of the year.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Another Registration Com
 ing Saturday, Aug. 24.

All young men who have reached Fl years of age since June 9th are required to register on Saturday, Aug, "A. Be warn ed, one and all.
 Tell 'em you saw It In the AreuA
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
No Snap.

No Snap.
 life is not merely tranquilly draw ing ones breath" says the London Telegraph. Bet your boots it isn't i! It's hustling like the dickens 80 that one can draw a few dollars at the end of the week to meet ones expense. Boston Transcript
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16

LiSC or four white men called for military service at Camp Mabry, Austin, Tex. August P, to report at Clarendon. Aug. 20 1918 at 1 D. m.
 Mckinley c. Moshier, Brink ley.
 Richard Mills, Clarendon. Robert L. Mcbride, Brinkley. Vernon L. Pace. Little Rock. List of white men called for military service at Camp Pike, to report at Clarendon during the 4 day period, beginning Aug. 26. Exact date will appear later. Lake Olan Delcour, Clarendon. Earl Benjamin Johnson, Brink ley.
 Jesse Hamilton, Clarendon. Thomas P. Plumb, Brinkley. Avery Lewis, Clarendon.
 Hobart Langston, Holly Grove. Henry Thomas Sain, Holly Grove.
 Willie A. Scott, Brinkley. William H. Ward. Zent.
 Walter B. Cannon, Holly Grove.
 William B. Scaggs, Indian Bay. Louis Wilson, Holly Grove. Mink Bennett, Blackton.
 Earl M. Robinson, Holly Grove. Robert L. Brakefeld, Monroe. List of negroes called for mil itary service at Camp Pike. dur ing the three day period, begin hing Aug. P, 1918.
 Willie Daniels. Holly Grove. Luther Whitley, Clarendon. Onnie Malone Riggs. Holly Grove.
 Oscar Rodgers, Brinkley,
 Wesley Simpson, Moro. Rt. l. Arnet Wilson, Holly Grove.
 Hugh Hatchett, Brinkley.
 Willie Mack, Indian Bay.
 Jasper Greer. Stuttgart.
 Napoleon Holland, West Hele- na.
 Ben Edwards, Indian Bay. Sonnie Reeves, Clarendon. Leroy Grayson. Brinkley. Judge Mullins, Clarendon. Frank Brothers, Holly Grove. Jake Chambers, Brinkley. Oliver Chires. Monroe.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-16
Watch and JeweIry Repair

Until further notice will do all kinds of watch and jewelry repair work. at my residence, on West Cedar St. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 Gladie B. Furgison.