Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-04-26
FINE sum
FOR TOWN HALL
Entertainment and Box Supper
a Great Success.
LOCAL PRIDE AGAIN AROUSED
Display OF Talent Excellent, for
Sequachee Has lt-Work
on Hall Resumed.
LOCAL PRIDE AGAIN AROUSED

The entertainment and box supper in
aid Of the Town Hall Saturday night
was a success both as an exhibition OF
local talent and financially. The pro
gram was interesting, the performers
took their parts spiritedly, no one was
chary about spending money, every
one was anxious to assist, and in
these points may be summed the success
Of the evening.
The quartet song, 1T Was Summer
time in Dixie, was very pretty. The
members of quartet were Misses Louise
Hill and True Randle, soprano and al
to, respectively, Messrs Walter Randle
and Chas. Randle, tenor and bass.
We hope the quartet feature will be
kept up and favor us with a more ex-
tended program at some future time.
Our citizens would like to hear them,
assisted by strong chorus, in a Col
lege Song Concert, regular old-timer.
The beautiful piano solo, "Wayside
Chapel, played by Miss Nina Randle
was very sweet and pretty. Miss Nina
is one of our coming pianists
Francis Martin tickled the audience
with his recitation regarding his nep-
hew. France is good one.
Heavens Artillery was a strik-
ing piano solo by Miss Juliet Hopkins
and was given in spirited style.
The old but ever enjoyable song,
Forgotten, solo by Miss Nina
Randle was nicely given and sung in
clear and distinct style.
Campus Waltzes," violin and
piano, Miss Louise Hill and Mr.. W. c.
Hill, seemed to be enjoyed.
Miss True Randle's song, Would
You Care, was rather personal
question, for of course we all cared
Miss Randle sung very nicely-as us
ual
Miss Randle also sang a beautiful
solo entitled when You Were Sweet
Sixteen.
The piano solo from Yerdi's famous
opera of III Trovatore, was a very
beautiful composition played by Miss
Hopkins.
Miss Louise Hill piano solo, Sweet
Long Ago, was another excellent Sc
lection and was enjoyed by the audi
ence
Miss Thula Martin in negro dialect
concerning coon and his predilect
ions for dancing was listened to care
fully. Miss Martin is one of our fore
most elocutionists, and never fails tt
attract attention.
The duet, IA Dream of Sunshine,
by Miss Eunice Hutton and Miss MINI
Randle, was very attractive addition
to the program. Sequachee citizen
are very much pleased to have Mis-
Hutton assist in their programs.
The exhibition was a credit to tht
town. The presence of the fine piano
purchased last fall the property of tn
citizens, is an invaluable aid in pro
ducing exhibitions.
Following the program Mr.. W. )
Pryor auctioned off the boxes contrib
uted by the young ladies and the boy
proceeded to dive down into their pocli
cts for their hard-earned cash. w
are not aware of the number of boxe
contributed but the results from sam
were $40. 60. The boxes were cheerful
ly furnished by the young ladies an
the spirit of interest manifested wa
very creditable Zeal in assisting i
worthy public benefits is always credit
able.
An intermission now came-no,
WASH t an intermission for the melod
Of spoons going for the contents Of il
cream saucers, jests and laughter mao
no intermission How those young Ii
dies went for the cream was a caution
No phenominal records of number
saucers of cream eaten were made, bl
the four gallons and half disappeart
as if by magic. The ice cream d
partment was in charge of Mrs. Pea
D son, and Misses Lula Lasater and We
da Bennett. with Mr.. C. c. Curti
cashier. the cream previously haviI
! been made by another delegation
: workers.
The selling Of beautiful and
. doubt extremely toothsome cake contI
d. huted 10y Mrs ID Hopkins was TAX.
q in charge by Mr. W. r. Thomas m
after strenuous contest Miss Tr
$ Randle was declared winner. the ca
$ bringing %2S.l5. Owing % one minu
having elapsed over the time set {
the ending Of the voting for the pr,
" tie,t and most popular girl. there w
some misunderstanding over the mi
ter Miss Mildred Fsrnsw5rth of vi
unia, who is attending school at j.