Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-03-16
TATESVILLE.
Sbecialto the M7v5.

Sbcftdkk0 hfe Ne7UJ.
The last few days have been especial
ly warm. Ihaye been feeling unpleas-
ant and had to crawl out Of my winter
quarters and make some preparations
for gardening am frst not second in
digging Irish potatoes this year, finish
ing last week, and planted some OF the
same potatoes next day.
Z. j. White says it is too late to plant
onions and potatoes as he is through.
II. r. Northcut had possession
house built on some property here TO-
day,
| went to church lsst Sunday and as
had't been out in so long hardly knew
my place.
Willie and Frank White of Dry Val
ley, were in our midst Saturday and
Sunday.
noticed some correspondent wanted
to know who Gains wife was. She was
Mrs. Cain, of course.
The bugger man says he can't dance.
He is unbalanced. He has gotten his
tail cut smack, whack, smooth OH his
power is curtailed little as 1t is said
in Revelation his tail drew one third OF
the stars.
examined the peach, cherry and ap-
Pile crop and found them all killed in the
bud except the latter. l could find an
apple bloom bud once in while that
was not killed and I have serious
doubts whether there is an apple, pear
cherry or peach in this state but what
is killed and also in every other state
where the cold reached 10 below zero.
In my section up to the freeze we had
promising prospect for as good crop
as ever saw. Some who read this will
say can't tell yet. Go to your trees,
cut open bloom bud and see the center
and if it is black it is dead. They may
make bright bloom, especially the
peaches, but there will be no fruit, II
is already killed. I used to think as Q
great many do today that no one could
tell when the crop was going to be
failure and apples never got killed II
the bloom, but since / have been grow
ing fruit for seventeen years, by close
observation and experience can tell tt
certainty. When the bloom bud II
dark in the center the fruit is killed.
L. R. VonRohr left for Morgan coun
ty last week to become sawyer for thu
stave mill there.
Capt. Zackey, Of the stavemill here
was here from Chattanooga and ordere'
no more timber to be cut for slaves.
Will Palmer and James Layne O
Whitwell was on our streets last wee
and visited home folks.
Bertha Cheek gave the postottice
call last week.
Bell Hale visited the postoffice las
week.
Lon Thompson who went visiting /
Warren county and got froze up an
had to wait for thaw, has returned.
New enterprise! A horse jockey var
has been established here. The one
interested seem to be Dan Boyd of Gag,
James Hale of Warren county and j. 4
Thompson of Tatesville. Bring in yol
plugs, roll up your sleeves, pitch
and butt your head against the braiI
of the yard.
Garfield Worley moved to Laynesvil
last week,
have ten lambs. Two ewes ha,
twins. How many ewes have lambs.
Mary Pickett is sick and very low
Miss Angie Ross was the guest of IL
Pickett girls last Sunday.
went to Coalmont during the plea
ant weather and saw my old friend J.
Smith. He says he felt like fghtil
cock. The nice warm congenial spril
days was enough to make any intel
, gent man feel good.
Henry Grayson said he had got tir
I of sweet oak and thought he would t
sourwood.
Think Burl Hale has gone on the ]
= tired bachelor list
! Born to Uncle Tom boy. Good lu
I and good fortune to them.
\ The Hill heirs have sold their pi
j. perty here for SSO,O The parties a
$ now opening up coal in the property.
= Dude Brewer is on the sick list.
/ i'll. White got out the first issue
his paper called the Tatesville Ne
March 6.
r. L. Browns COW ran away fr,
home Sunday and they found her Ia
Monday evening. She must have g
ten a dose of our specialists pennyrol
= tea.
n ]. A. Thompson and Huston Brya
was out hunting last week.
= Sam Ross was in Tatesville last we
D and carried home some Of the staff
) life. Watehman