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Around the Town Alzheimer’s Support Group Meeting — An Alzheimer’s support group will meet at Veranda Assisted Living, located at 10055 Rhea County High- way in Dayton (adjacent to Life Care Center of Rhea County), at 2 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Call Missy Wood or Crystal Jones at 423-847- 1854 for more information. Singing at the Depot — The Town of Spring City will hold a Singing at the Depot on the first Friday of each month through November at 7 p.m. Spring City Friday Night Fever Cruise-In — The Town of Spring City will hold a Friday Night Fever Cruise-In the fourth Friday of each month through November from 5 to 9 p.m. Dayton Men’s Bridge Club — The Dayton Men’s Bridge Club is currently meeting every other Tues- day evening. Call 423-802-3720 for more informa- tion. Community Freewill Baptist Church Food Pantry The Community Freewill Baptist Church Food Pantry, located at 2500 Summer City Road in Pikeville, Tenn., will be closed until further notice. Dayton Lodge #512 F&AM Meeting — Dayton Lodge #512 F&AM meets the first and third Monday of each month at their Lodge, located on Second Avenue in Dayton, beginning at 7 p.m. Dayton Lodge #512 F&AM Fish Fry Fund-raiser (9/23) — Dayton Lodge #512 F&AM will hold an Fish Fry Fund-raiser on Saturday, Sept. 23, at Point Park in Dayton, from 4 to 8 p.m. Their Lodge, located on Second Avenue in Dayton, will serve as a rain loca- tion for the event. Proceeds will benefit the Lodge’s Widows and Orphans Fund and the Scholarship Fund. Watts Bar Lake Association Annual Meeting (9/23) — The Watts Bar Lake Association will meet Saturday, Sept. 23, at the TVA Recreational Area at Watts Bar Dam beginning at 6 p.m. Timothy Joseph of the Watts Bar Ecology and Fishery Council will be the guest speaker. Evelyn Hawkins will cater a free meal for WBLA members, spouse and prospective new members. Additional family and guests will be $15. A brief meeting, election of Directors and Mr. Joseph’s presentation will follow the meal. Visit www.wattsbarlakeassociation.org for more informa- tion. Benefit Supper for Beverly Osborne (9/23) — A Benefit Supper will be held for Beverly Osborne on Saturday, Sept. 23, in the Community Center of Sum- mer City Baptist Church, from 4 to 7 p.m. EST. The supper will include a pig roast, baked beans, cole slaw, dessert and beverage. A minimum donation of $10 per plate is asked. Meigs County Lions Club Car Show Fund-raiser (9/23) — The Meigs County Lions Club will hold Car Show Fund-raiser on Saturday, Sept. 23, at the Court- house Square in Decatur, Tenn., beginning with registration from 10 a.m. to noon, followed by judging from noon until 2 p.m. There will be 18 trophies and 50 dash plaques awarded. Cost is $20 per vehicle and proceeds will benefit the Meigs County Lions Club Optical Health Program. Vendors are welcome. For more information, call Scott at 423-744-6241. Fly-In, Drive-In Breakfast (9/23) — The Civil Air Patrol will host a Fly-In, Drive-In Breakfast from 7:30 to 11 a.m. at the Mark Anton Municipal Airport on Saturday, Sept. 23. The all-you-can-eat cost is $7 for adults and $4 for children under 10. The event will be held rain or shine. Campbell Memorial Scottish Highland Games (9/23 & 9/24) — The Campbell Memorial Scottish Highland Games will be held on Saturday, Sept. 23 and Sunday, Sept. 24, at the Col. David Campbell Memorial Park in Old Washington. The event will include traditional Scottish Highland games, food and craft vendors, drummers and bagpipers, High- land dances and more. Contact Kent Slawson at 423-762-1338 or [email protected]. Mobile Food Pantry (9/26) — The Chattanooga Area Food bank Mobile Food Pantry will be at Day- ton Church of God, located at 3314 Rhea County Highway in Dayton, on Tuesday, Sept. 26, from 5 to 7 p.m. Quantities are limited and will be distributed while supplies last. Those attending are asked not to arrive earlier than 4:30 p.m. to allow room for the delivery trucks to unload and leave. Recipients must be present to receive food. Patrons receiving food on a recipient’s behalf must present the recipient’s valid I.D., and food stamp card (or disclose recipient’s household income). Dayton Lions Club Meeting (9/28) — The Dayton Lions Club will meet on Thursday, Sept. 28, at Amigo Restaurant, located at 4285 Rhea County Highway in Dayton, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Hurricane Irma Victim’s Benefit Concert (9/29) A Benefit Concert will be held for victims of Hur- ricane Irma on Friday, Sept. 29, in Rudd Auditorium on the campus of Bryan College beginning at 7:30 p.m. Bluegrass, gospel and county music will be performed by local artists including the Mt. LeConte Jug Band, Vicki Gould, Sarah Tipton, Crystle Elam, Stacey Vance, Drake Taylor, Bailey Hufstetler, Brad Harris and Ken Hicks with the Testimony Quartet, and Beth Harris. Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for students. For tickets or more information, call 423- 680-9945 or email: [email protected] Dayton Lions Club Benefit Ride & Cruise-In (9/30) — The Dayton Lions Club will hold a Benefit Ride and Cruise-In on Saturday, Sept. 30, at Centen- nial Park, located on Second Avenue in Dayton. The event will begins at 10 a.m. with registration for bikes and cars, followed by the bike ride at 11 a.m. and the cruise-in at 3 p.m. Food and drinks, games and music will be available during the event. Cost is $25 for each bike and car. Proceeds benefit the Dayton Lions Club and their programs including Diabetes Camp, Glasses for the Needy, Clothes Closet at the High School and Minute Work The Elderly. SUBMIT LIFESTYLES NEWS: [email protected] n VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.RHEAHERALDNEWS.COM LIFESTYLES Sunday September 24, 2017 6 Anniversaries Sept. 23 H.B. & Polly Rankin Sept. 27 Melvin & Pat Garner Sept. 28 Clifford & Rhonda Gadd Jim & Rhonda Withrow Sept. 29 Cody & Amber Thurman Senior Lighthouse Center Sept. 25: Bible study 10 a.m. Sept. 26: Bingo with United Healthcare 10 a.m. Sept. 27: Music 10 a.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m. Sept. 28: Dayton Coffee Shop - leave center at 10 a.m. Dance 7 p.m. Sept. 29: Cards & board games 9 a.m. Rhea Richland Senior Neighbors — ACTIVITIES — Sept. 25: Exercise class 9 a.m. Sept. 26: Trip??? Sept. 27: Pot luck dinner. Sept. 28: Bingo with Rhea Medical Center 10 a.m. Sept. 29: Karaoke 9 a.m. Exercise class 10:15 a.m. Steve Kelser, a volunteer with the State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP), will be at Rhea Richland Senior Neighbors Center, located at 241 Alabama Ave. in Dayton, on the third Tuesday of each month to help seniors with Medicare. Call Marilyn at 775-6776 to make an appointment. Rhea Richland Senior Neighbors is currently selling Teri Lynn Nuts at the center Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. MENU Sept. 25: Beef patty, pepper & onion gravy, smothered potatoes, Normandy blend vegetables, whole wheat bread, chocolate pudding, 2% milk (1/2 pint). Sept. 26: Chicken fajita, fiesta vegetables, fiesta potatoesm flour tortilla, Chocolate Moon Pie, 2% milk (1/2 pint) Sept. 27: Sliced ham, cider glaze, chuckwagon corn, mashed potatoes, whole wheat bread, apple streusel cake, 2% milk (1/2 pint). Sept. 28: Meatballs, mozzeralla cheese (1/2 cup), tomato sauce, green beans with red peppers, carrots, hot dog bun, fresh apple, 2% milk (1/2 pint). Sept. 29: Turkey salad, pasta vegetable salad (1/2 cup), lettuce & tomato, whole wheat bread (2 slices), tropical mixed fruit, 2% milk (1/2 pint). Birthdays Sept. 23 John Conroy Shari Norris Jonathan Thompson Martha Yowell Sept. 24 Helen Bowman Bridget Godsey Xander Holloway Leanne Jones Daryl Roop Jimmy Simpson Deborah Tanner Brent Wilson Sept. 25 Belinda Campbell Ruby Hobbs Walt Morse Patrick O’Guynn Landon Panther Ruth Petett Chris Nakemo Wren Sept. 26 Amanda Franco Jake Harris Terri Jordan Brittany Keener Betty Lou May Bethany Reed Loretta Tucker Sept. 27 Linda Bayles Naomi Gravett Sept. 28 Whitney Ailey Wanda Bowman Kaylee Chattin Angie Couch Casey Fugate Felicia Goins Clarence Partin Rhea Springs Revisited On October 6, 2017, our own Day- ton Library has a special treat in store for the citizens of Rhea County and its surrounding area. A book signing will take place that day from 3 to 4 p.m. in the library, and will feature Suzanne Prigohzy and her book,“When Forever Isn’t.” This book features stories relat- ing to the family of this author and life as they knew it in Rhea Springs. During the 1800’s, one of the finest places for a vacation was Rhea Springs, which was located in the north eastern section of Rhea County. It is now under Watts Bar Lake, east of the town of Spring City. In its beginning, the place was called Sulphur Springs, and this named the site from approximately 1807 until 1878. (This is according to the “History of Rhea County.”) The area had more than one thousand acres of flat land which was surrounded by hillsides, and was located on the waters of Piney (Creek) River. Also, in that time, roads from all directions intersected at Sul- phur Springs. These included the Old State Road from Washington, D.C. to New Orleans; and the old Pinhook Road leading to the Tennessee River (the Pinhook Ferry crossed the river into Meigs County). There was also a stock road (arterial road) to the west, which crossed the mountain and con- tinued north into Kentucky. According to a small booklet pub- lished by the Rhea County News (no date), entitled “Historic Sketch of Rhea Springs”, the Cherokee Indians used the mineral water at the springs as a medicine long before other settlers established their homes there. This booklet states that the “Medicine Men” of the Cherokees discovered the med- ical value of the springs in treating diseases, and even gave it a name, which has now been lost. It further stated that these Indian tribes would assemble during the sum- mer to drink the water and bathe in it; the Indians also made long hollow gum troughs for this purpose. According to Dr. J.C. Was- son, these troughs were pre- served for a long time, because he saw them when he was a young boy. Later, the white man came to the area, and eventually the Indians were pushed out for settlers to inhabit the region. From the “History of Rhea County,” we learn that there were actually two sulphur springs. One was called the black sulphur spring, and was approx- imately halfway between the church on the hill and the hotel. This spring was walled with concrete, had very little runoff, and contained more minerals. The main spring was on the hotel prop- erty, and was concrete-walled and had a springhouse. During a flood, the springhouse washed away and a two- story pagoda-type spring- house was built at a later date. Its upper story served as a bandstand for the many band concerts which were held there. One of the earliest descriptions of the famous springs and resort can be found in an article from the July 11, 1856 Athens Post newspaper (Athens, Ten- nessee), with the title,“Rhea County Sulphur Springs.” This article states, “The public will be gratified to learn that these Springs are now being improved in a comfortable and sub- stantial manner, for the accommoda- tion of the public. These waters are well tested by living subjects, as well as by analysts. Many of the oldest inhab- itants of the country have derived material advantage from them, and many very astonishing cures have been effected by the free use of these waters.” Information is also given which tells the reader that the waters act as a pow- erful diuretic (increases secretion and flow of urine), cathartic (laxative), and alterative (gradually restoring to health). The article lists W.S. Horr, M.D. as Proprietor of the springs at that time. As we look back in time and recall many events, people, and places of historical value in Rhea County, we will be able to see that Rhea Springs was not only a resort with “healing waters”, but a prominent Rhea County settlement. Therefore, we should always remember and learn from our history so that we will be able to live in the present and prepare for the future. Remember the date of October 6th so that you can meet this author and read her book Pat Guffey can be reached at [email protected] Pieces from the Past By Pat Hawkins Guffey An 1856 newspaper advertisement for Rhea County Sulpher Springs.

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Page 1: Sunday LIFESTYLES - rhntearsheets.rheaheraldnews.comrhntearsheets.rheaheraldnews.com/editions/thn_20170924_1_de/pdf/A-06.pdfAround the Town Alzheimer’s Support Group Meeting —

Around the Town

Alzheimer’s Support Group Meeting — An Alzheimer’s support group will meet at Veranda Assisted Living, located at 10055 Rhea County High-way in Dayton (adjacent to Life Care Center of Rhea County), at 2 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Call Missy Wood or Crystal Jones at 423-847-1854 for more information.

Singing at the Depot — The Town of Spring City will hold a Singing at the Depot on the first Friday of each month through November at 7 p.m.

Spring City Friday Night Fever Cruise-In — The Town of Spring City will hold a Friday Night Fever Cruise-In the fourth Friday of each month through November from 5 to 9 p.m.

Dayton Men’s Bridge Club — The Dayton Men’s Bridge Club is currently meeting every other Tues-day evening. Call 423-802-3720 for more informa-tion.

Community Freewill Baptist Church Food Pantry — The Community Freewill Baptist Church Food Pantry, located at 2500 Summer City Road in Pikeville, Tenn., will be closed until further notice.

Dayton Lodge #512 F&AM Meeting — Dayton Lodge #512 F&AM meets the first and third Monday of each month at their Lodge, located on Second Avenue in Dayton, beginning at 7 p.m.

Dayton Lodge #512 F&AM Fish Fry Fund-raiser (9/23) — Dayton Lodge #512 F&AM will hold an Fish Fry Fund-raiser on Saturday, Sept. 23, at Point Park in Dayton, from 4 to 8 p.m. Their Lodge, located on Second Avenue in Dayton, will serve as a rain loca-tion for the event. Proceeds will benefit the Lodge’s Widows and Orphans Fund and the Scholarship Fund.

Watts Bar Lake Association Annual Meeting (9/23) — The Watts Bar Lake Association will meet Saturday, Sept. 23, at the TVA Recreational Area at Watts Bar Dam beginning at 6 p.m. Timothy Joseph of the Watts Bar Ecology and Fishery Council will be the guest speaker. Evelyn Hawkins will cater a free meal for WBLA members, spouse and prospective new members. Additional family and guests will be $15. A brief meeting, election of Directors and Mr. Joseph’s presentation will follow the meal. Visit www.wattsbarlakeassociation.org for more informa-tion.

Benefit Supper for Beverly Osborne (9/23) — A Benefit Supper will be held for Beverly Osborne on Saturday, Sept. 23, in the Community Center of Sum-mer City Baptist Church, from 4 to 7 p.m. EST. The supper will include a pig roast, baked beans, cole slaw, dessert and beverage. A minimum donation of $10 per plate is asked.

Meigs County Lions Club Car Show Fund-raiser (9/23) — The Meigs County Lions Club will hold Car Show Fund-raiser on Saturday, Sept. 23, at the Court-house Square in Decatur, Tenn., beginning with registration from 10 a.m. to noon, followed by judging from noon until 2 p.m. There will be 18 trophies and 50 dash plaques awarded. Cost is $20 per vehicle and proceeds will benefit the Meigs County Lions Club Optical Health Program. Vendors are welcome. For more information, call Scott at 423-744-6241.

Fly-In, Drive-In Breakfast (9/23) — The Civil Air Patrol will host a Fly-In, Drive-In Breakfast from 7:30 to 11 a.m. at the Mark Anton Municipal Airport on Saturday, Sept. 23. The all-you-can-eat cost is $7 for adults and $4 for children under 10. The event will be held rain or shine.

Campbell Memorial Scottish Highland Games (9/23 & 9/24) — The Campbell Memorial Scottish Highland Games will be held on Saturday, Sept. 23 and Sunday, Sept. 24, at the Col. David Campbell Memorial Park in Old Washington. The event will include traditional Scottish Highland games, food and craft vendors, drummers and bagpipers, High-land dances and more. Contact Kent Slawson at 423-762-1338 or [email protected].

Mobile Food Pantry (9/26) — The Chattanooga Area Food bank Mobile Food Pantry will be at Day-ton Church of God, located at 3314 Rhea County Highway in Dayton, on Tuesday, Sept. 26, from 5 to 7 p.m. Quantities are limited and will be distributed while supplies last. Those attending are asked not to arrive earlier than 4:30 p.m. to allow room for the delivery trucks to unload and leave. Recipients must be present to receive food. Patrons receiving food on a recipient’s behalf must present the recipient’s valid I.D., and food stamp card (or disclose recipient’s household income).

Dayton Lions Club Meeting (9/28) — The Dayton Lions Club will meet on Thursday, Sept. 28, at Amigo Restaurant, located at 4285 Rhea County Highway in Dayton, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of each month.

Hurricane Irma Victim’s Benefit Concert (9/29) — A Benefit Concert will be held for victims of Hur-ricane Irma on Friday, Sept. 29, in Rudd Auditorium on the campus of Bryan College beginning at 7:30 p.m. Bluegrass, gospel and county music will be performed by local artists including the Mt. LeConte Jug Band, Vicki Gould, Sarah Tipton, Crystle Elam, Stacey Vance, Drake Taylor, Bailey Hufstetler, Brad Harris and Ken Hicks with the Testimony Quartet, and Beth Harris. Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for students. For tickets or more information, call 423-680-9945 or email: [email protected]

Dayton Lions Club Benefit Ride & Cruise-In (9/30) — The Dayton Lions Club will hold a Benefit Ride and Cruise-In on Saturday, Sept. 30, at Centen-nial Park, located on Second Avenue in Dayton. The event will begins at 10 a.m. with registration for bikes and cars, followed by the bike ride at 11 a.m. and the cruise-in at 3 p.m. Food and drinks, games and music will be available during the event. Cost is $25 for each bike and car. Proceeds benefit the Dayton Lions Club and their programs including Diabetes Camp, Glasses for the Needy, Clothes Closet at the High School and Minute Work The Elderly.

SUBMIT LIFESTYLES NEWS: [email protected] n VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.RHEAHERALDNEWS.COM

LIFESTYLESSunday

September 24, 2017 6

Anniversaries

Sept. 23H.B. & Polly Rankin

Sept. 27Melvin & Pat Garner

Sept. 28Clifford & Rhonda GaddJim & Rhonda Withrow

Sept. 29Cody & Amber Thurman

Senior Lighthouse Center

Sept. 25: Bible study 10 a.m. Sept. 26: Bingo with United Healthcare 10 a.m. Sept. 27: Music 10 a.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m. Sept. 28: Dayton Coffee Shop - leave center at 10 a.m. Dance 7 p.m. Sept. 29: Cards & board games 9 a.m.

Rhea Richland Senior Neighbors

— ACTIVITIES — Sept. 25: Exercise class 9 a.m. Sept. 26: Trip??? Sept. 27: Pot luck dinner. Sept. 28: Bingo with Rhea Medical Center 10 a.m. Sept. 29: Karaoke 9 a.m. Exercise class 10:15 a.m.

Steve Kelser, a volunteer with the State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP), will be at Rhea Richland Senior Neighbors Center, located at 241 Alabama Ave. in Dayton, on the third Tuesday of each month to help seniors with Medicare. Call Marilyn at 775-6776 to make an appointment.

Rhea Richland Senior Neighbors is currently selling Teri Lynn Nuts at the center Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

— MENU — Sept. 25: Beef patty, pepper & onion gravy, smothered potatoes, Normandy blend vegetables, whole wheat bread, chocolate pudding, 2% milk (1/2 pint). Sept. 26: Chicken fajita, fiesta vegetables, fiesta potatoesm flour tortilla, Chocolate Moon Pie, 2% milk (1/2 pint) Sept. 27: Sliced ham, cider glaze, chuckwagon corn, mashed potatoes, whole wheat bread, apple streusel cake, 2% milk (1/2 pint). Sept. 28: Meatballs, mozzeralla cheese (1/2 cup), tomato sauce, green beans with red peppers, carrots, hot dog bun, fresh apple, 2% milk (1/2 pint). Sept. 29: Turkey salad, pasta vegetable salad (1/2 cup), lettuce & tomato, whole wheat bread (2 slices), tropical mixed fruit, 2% milk (1/2 pint).

Birthdays

Sept. 23John ConroyShari Norris

Jonathan ThompsonMartha Yowell

Sept. 24Helen BowmanBridget Godsey

Xander HollowayLeanne JonesDaryl Roop

Jimmy SimpsonDeborah Tanner

Brent Wilson

Sept. 25Belinda Campbell

Ruby HobbsWalt Morse

Patrick O’GuynnLandon Panther

Ruth PetettChris Nakemo Wren

Sept. 26Amanda Franco

Jake HarrisTerri Jordan

Brittany KeenerBetty Lou MayBethany ReedLoretta Tucker

Sept. 27Linda Bayles

Naomi Gravett

Sept. 28Whitney Ailey

Wanda BowmanKaylee ChattinAngie CouchCasey FugateFelicia Goins

Clarence Partin

Rhea Springs RevisitedOn October 6, 2017, our own Day-

ton Library has a special treat in store for the citizens of Rhea County and its surrounding area. A book signing will take place that day from 3 to 4 p.m. in the library, and will feature Suzanne Prigohzy and her book, “When Forever Isn’t.” This book features stories relat-ing to the family of this author and life as they knew it in Rhea Springs.

During the 1800’s, one of the finest places for a vacation was Rhea Springs, which was located in the north eastern section of Rhea County. It is now under Watts Bar Lake, east of the town of Spring City.

In its beginning, the place was called Sulphur Springs, and this named the site from approximately 1807 until 1878. (This is according to the “History of Rhea County.”) The area had more than one thousand acres of flat land which was surrounded by hillsides, and was located on the waters of Piney (Creek) River. Also, in that time, roads from all directions intersected at Sul-phur Springs. These included the Old State Road from Washington, D.C. to New Orleans; and the old Pinhook Road leading to the Tennessee River (the Pinhook Ferry crossed the river into Meigs County). There was also a stock road (arterial road) to the west, which crossed the mountain and con-tinued north into Kentucky.

According to a small booklet pub-lished by the Rhea County News (no date), entitled “Historic Sketch of Rhea Springs”, the Cherokee Indians used the mineral water at the springs as a medicine long before other settlers established their homes there. This booklet states that the “Medicine Men” of the Cherokees discovered the med-ical value of the springs in treating diseases, and even gave it a name, which has now been lost. It further stated that these Indian tribes would assemble during the sum-mer to drink the water and bathe in it; the Indians also made long hollow gum troughs for this purpose. According to Dr. J.C. Was-son, these troughs were pre-served for a long time, because he saw them when he was a young boy. Later, the white man came to the area, and eventually the Indians were pushed out for settlers to inhabit the region.

From the “History of Rhea County,” we learn that there were actually two sulphur springs. One was called the black sulphur spring, and was approx-imately halfway between the church on the hill and the hotel. This spring was

walled with concrete, had very little runoff, and contained more minerals. The main spring was on the hotel prop-erty, and was concrete-walled and had

a springhouse. During a flood, the springhouse washed away and a two-story pagoda-type spring-house was built at a later date. Its upper story served as a bandstand for the many band concerts which were held there.

One of the earliest descriptions of the famous springs and resort can be found in an article from the July 11, 1856 Athens Post newspaper (Athens, Ten-nessee), with the title, “Rhea

County Sulphur Springs.” This article states, “The public will be gratified to learn that these Springs are now being improved in a comfortable and sub-stantial manner, for the accommoda-tion of the public. These waters are well tested by living subjects, as well as by analysts. Many of the oldest inhab-

itants of the country have derived material advantage from them, and many very astonishing cures have been effected by the free use of these waters.” Information is also given which tells the reader that the waters act as a pow-erful diuretic (increases secretion and flow of urine), cathartic (laxative), and alterative (gradually restoring to health). The article lists W.S. Horr, M.D. as Proprietor of the springs at that time.

As we look back in time and recall many events, people, and places of historical value in Rhea County, we will be able to see that Rhea Springs was not only a resort with “healing waters”, but a prominent Rhea County settlement. Therefore, we should always remember and learn from our history so that we will be able to live in the present and prepare for the future.

Remember the date of October 6th so that you can meet this author and read her book

Pat Guffey can be reached at [email protected]

Pieces from the Past

By

Pat Hawkins Guffey

An 1856 newspaper advertisement for Rhea County Sulpher Springs.