Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
LOCAL.


W. G. Hill was in Whitwell Friday.
a position with the T. c. /. a. r. r.
Co
John Condra was in Jasper, Satur-
day.
A. s. Kelly, of Kimball, was here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ellis, of Victoria,
were here Sunday.
Byron Bennett, of Copenhagen,
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Lou Harris left Thursday to-
visit at Rossville, Ga.
Sam Sherman left for Chattanooga
Sunday for few day s stay.
Mrs G. c. Houts has recovered from
an attack of bilious fever.
L. L. Shirley and Toad Barber, of
Whitwell, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Tollie Burnett is recovering
from very severe spell of sickness.
Rev. S. S. Kreger, of Whitwell, at
tended quarterly meeting Saturday.
Relief Corps, No. 10, have their
regular meeting Saturday afternoon.
J. C. Griffith remembers us with
some fine corn and potatoes this week
The coIored people of Victoria cele
brated Labor Day with grand picnic.
Herbert Harris left for Birmingham,
Ala Saturday, where he will accept
Mrs. Lucy Randle returned to Chat
tanooga Saturday, after spending sew
eral weeks here.
Edgar E. Haskew. and Gordon
Wright, of So. Pittsburg, were in
town Sunday.
Capt. R. A. Doss and family, of
Victoria, were driving on the pike
Sunday.
Frank Deakins, Neil Cunningham
and Jim Houts entered Pryor Institute
at Jasper Tuesday.
Alan Kelly and Miss Lena Campbell,
of Kimball, visited the Blowing Spring
Sunday afternoon.
G. Sherman returned from bust
ness trip to Chattanooga and other
points Saturday.
Mrs w. s. Minter and little son,
Walter. returned to their home at South
Pittsburg Saturday.
Miss Grace Thomas spent Monday
and Tuesday in Chattanooga, seeing
the sights of the city.
Mrs. May Zachery and sister, Miss
Lillian Ford, left for their home in
Knoxville, Tenn, Monday.
Col. and Mrs. w. d. Spears, Of
Chattanooga, were at the Blowing
Spring Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Horton, Of JAS
per, and children, were at the Blowing
Spring Sunday afternoon.
Misses Hazel and Corinne Ashburn
of Whitwell, visited the Blowing
Spring Sunday afternoon.
jackson Lee, left Friday for Nash
vile, where he will take course in
Draughton's Business College.
J. B. Eldridge, of Cleveland, Tenn.
who has been here for few days, re-
turned to that place Saturday.
Mrs Jesse Coppinger, of Coppinger
Cove, went to South Pittsburg to visit
her daughter, Mrs. B. G. Lee.
Miss Pearl Kent, after visit of
three weeks here, returned to her
home at East Lake, Chattanooga, Sat
urday.
The arrival of brand new girl is
reported at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Kent, East Lake, Chattanooga last
Saturday.
Capt. Frater and sister, Miss Han
nah were here Saturday to attend
quarterly meeting of M. E. Church,
South
Mrs F. o. Pearson and Mrs G..
Sherman returned Saturday from q
very pleasant visit of week at Mont
eagle
Mrs. S. H. Bennett and daughter,
Miss Alma, returned to Chattanooga,
Saturday, after visiting the Bennett
family here for about a week.
VIM Houts has moved his family
here from Chattanooga, occupying the
Farley house, corner of Alabama Ave.
and Owen-st. We are glad to have
them back here.
Our old friend, VIC Moore, of Car
oline Chapel, paid us his yearly visir
yesterday and as usual thoughfully
brought us some extra fine melons
which we are enjoying.
Mrs. G. E. Cunningham and Mis-
Louise Hill drove to Jasper Friday af
ternoon where Mrs. Cunningham
made arrangements to enter her son
Neil, as a student at Pryor Institute.
Austin Coppinger's peerless melons
are ON the market and no rattlesnakei
have yet been found in them, although
many of them are of the Rattlesnak'
variety. Austin's melons taste better
than others we know of. perhaps be
cause the bill is not so high.
The following from Whitwell compos
ed tallyho party that took supper a
the Blowing Spring Thursday night
Misses Theo Pennington, Annie Ellis
Ella Grayson, Myrtle billiard, Aim
Pryor, Ethel Pryor and Messrs. J. r
Morgan, Erwin GraysOn, f. L. Hill
lard, F. H. Pryor. A. W. billiard
C. N. Price. A Jolly good time wa
had, and part of the entertainment
was the consideration of watermelons
cool from the spring.