The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-28
- . 3
TOWN AND COUNTY i:
; Notes of Interest. >
s+**s+++**++++++++
A war saver IS a life saver.

A war saver is a life saver.
For Sale-Lookout Mountain pota-
toes. 7. d. Russell n
For Sale-A rubber tired trap. Run
one year. Will Hood tt
Last week we received several cot
ton blooms. This week we have had
oceans Of them.
Subject for sermon Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church: do Not
Sin Against the Child"
For Sale.-Fine 4-month registered
Poland-China male, immune, Jack Cur
RE stock. viii Ragland.
For Rent-A cottage on Park ave-
nue.. Five rooms and bath, $14 per
month. DR.. ]. L. Edwards. If
For Sale Cheap.-0ne four-cylinder,
model SO, Overland car, only run about
1900 miles. In AL condition. Apply
to Duke Johnson. If
Twenty registered Duroc-Jersey
pigs for sale. Good individuals, well
bred and well fed, registered and guar
anteed. Prices Right. Phone 1882.
Chas. B. Jacocks. 20
There wiz be preaching Sunday
morning at Chestnut Grove at IL
o'clock, and Sunday afternoon at
Marvin's chapel at A o'clock by the
pastor.
Travel ovs- country roads has been
most uninviting during the past ten
days. Heavy traffic has produced in
Vulnerable dust holes and in addition
to this the dust has been terrific.
Gardens throughout this community
have suffered a good deal for want of
rain during the past week. Warm
weather and northern winds have adj
ded to the distress.
Haywood county raised plenty of
corn for home consumption last year
and some to spare. From present in
dications the crop this year will be
even better than last year. The pros
poets are good throughout the county.
Registered Duroc-Jersey Pigs-Sev-
en- to ten weeks old, out of extra good
sows and good blood lines. This is no
scrub stock or runts, but all good
ones. Prices right, satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone 1882. Chas. B. ia
cocks, 20
There are still . few vacancies in the
county schools and the county board
is anxious to secure good teachers for
these places. Teachers of the county
who have not yet, secured places may
get information concerning them from
the county superintendent.
Relatives and friends of the young
men who left for the army camp Tues
day, were in town in large numbers,
telling the boys goodbye and wishing
them good-speed and safe return af-
ter they shall have done their part to-
ward putting the Huns out of business.
Boys who want to work during the
summer months can get good wages
from our farmers This work will both
build them up physically and at the
same time prove of great value to our
government. No boy should be a
slackef. There is work for all and
our government demands that each
one do his part.
R. L. Newson of Eurekaton was in
town Monday. He reported crop con-
ditions as fine, but stated that rain
would be beneficial at this time. ESQ
Newsom is one of our most progressive
citizens and is deeply interested in
the success Of the War Stamp drive
which comes off today.
Children's Day was observed at the
Methodist church on last Sunday
morning. A splendid program had
been prepared under the supervision
of Mrs. C. A. Waterfeld, Miss Mary
Neblett, Miss Will Allen Byrn, Mrs.
w. A. Freeman and Mrs. Howard Ben
nett. The children were well trained
and each one did his part admirably.
The attendance was good and the col
lection amounted to 1925.
Within a year Tennessee will
have approximately 100000 men either
in France or en- route, and many
thousands more will follow Over
there they will endure hardships, pri-
vations and will risk their all for just
ice and liberty. We back home have
everything at stake and are involved
in the herculean task just as are our
boys. What less could we be expected
to do than back them up with our
money. Let's everyone of US invest
today until we feel the hurt and at the
same time feel our patriotism grow.