Here in the campground office they sell fresh from the farm bacon, sausage and eggs. So after Church this morning, Vera cooked a fantastic breakfast. We had scrambled eggs with diced potatoes, peppers and a hint of onion. Of course we had some of the outstanding bacon also. I can’t remember when I’ve had bacon that tasted as good. Here is a picture of the Master Chef and her helper.

Later we drove about 40 miles to Florence, Alabama to get Charlotte’s medicines refilled at the nearest Walgreen’s Drug Store. We’ve been told that it is easiest to use Walgreen’s as they are everywhere across this great country. Red Bay, the town we are in at the Tiffin Factory doesn’t have a Walgreen’s so we had a nice little drive through the countryside.
On the way we stopped at the Coon Dog Cemetery. Only actual hunting coon dogs are buried here. We have been told that it is quite an honor to have your dog interred here. As in other parts of the country, hunting is a longstanding tradition in this area and good hunting dogs are highly prized possessions. So it seems only natural that they have their own special place of honor and can be remembered and talked about forever.

There is a fenced monument celebrating the coon hounds barking tree.
This is a pleasant place on a hilltop-overlooking prime hunting woods.
Some of the dogs have simple hand written wooden markers.

Others have elaborate monuments to mark their graves.

Some markers are very unique.
It was an enjoyable stop. As an animal lover, I’m glad we had the privilege of seeing such a wonderful place. It is nice to know that people have such high regard for a good hunting hound that this place was created.