Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-14
TATEsvlLlE.

Special 10 TIE Mas.
| have thought great deal about
the children of God that he has placed
here in an objective case, to oppose
and object to everything that has the
appearance of sin. might be mistak-
EN- IN some things but one thing | am
sure of and that it that the Lord wan is
his children to be the representatives
of His divine will and truth and to see
to the execution of His divine COM
mission to teach the Gospel to every
creature. No one else is permitted to
teach the Gospel except Gods child
rem. have been the subject of much
malediction and the object of much de-
rision because of my ideas. After all
has not God place and does He not
use His children always in the object
i've sensA Has not God useful mis-
sion in this world for the man or wo-
man in the objective sense opposing
worldly wickedness2 1t is not uncom-
mon that churches and sometimes
countries get started in the wrong diu
rection and the tide of wrong carries
everything it can with it. It was the
case in Sodom and Gomorrahs it was
the case in Ahab's day. Elijah came
IN the objective case and objected to all
they did. Christ came in the objective
case and He placed the appointed in an
objective case and they objected to the
way the world was going and it cost
them their lives. So let these remarks
| suffice. Where things are going in the
wrong direction then the children of
God should come in the objective sense
and serve the most useful purpose for
| God. When things are going in the
wrong direction the objector arrives
and puts on the brake and by so doing
this saves great many wrecks. The
wages of sin is death but the gift of
God is eternal life How strange it is
that man will toll at the hot furnace
of sin for the wages of death while he
refuses eternal life as gift. Well, if
we reject Christ here He will reject us
at the Judgement seat
A person without definite purpose
in life is like ship at sea without a
rudder. The purposeless person depends
on luck taking his way Just as the
rudderless ship dependson the shifting
| winds to bring it to its desired haven.
| Uncle Rus Brown was in town the
other day. Ask him how he likes to be
I
mesmerized.
| N. 7. eagle was here last week.
George Brown passed through here
moving saw and stave mill near Ca
gle.
L. Layne was here and carried home
box of oat meal He soon returned
and said he wanted to exchange it for
crackers as he couldn't eat the oat
meal unless it was cooked.
Rile and George Kilgore and Sam
Ross were here from near Little Sc
quachee.
The Tate girls were here from near
Gruetli
George Ross was here from Ross
vile.
J. L. and J. G. Savage were here
from Gage.
Jack Bank was here from Sourwood.
John Tate was here from Nubbins
Hill.
| z. F. Alternately, from Peak noun
tain, called at the postoffiee.
i Joe Tate's baby is very sick and Ii
i not expected to live
/ Mrs. u. r. Lockhart isevery low witt
fever.
Mrs. H. Oyerturf, who has beer
sick. is somewhat better.
Commences is never boastful 1t il
the shoddy goods that the salesman hal
to continually affirm is ''ail WOOL
A genuine article shows for itself,
Mrs. E. J, Carpenter and Mrs. W. b
Brown visited Mrs. j. L. White
R. J. White and Uncle Tom are il
the star root business
John and Bill Baldin, Albert Barnes
R. j. White, Uncle Tom, Haston Bry
ant, Jack Turner and Frank Layne ant
Dock White were on our streets Satur
day. Waterman.