Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-01-02
Pryor Ridge.

| am one that thinks young people
ought to have their pastimes in live
w way to suit youthful days, always
considering and respecting their
friends and neighbOrs. / can say that
| have been lover Of music from
childhood and have been TO many dan
ces and have enjoyed them. am now
over middle age and never had civil
or state warrant issued against me.
There is time for all things except
drunkenness. Leave this off. 1t is in
furious to health and honor.
Ye writer paid G W. Davis a visit
| Saturday of last week and enjoyed 1t
| fine If anyone thinks Mr.. Davis VIII
not treat him nice, try him and see for
yousrelf. He has nice lady for his
wife and three boys and three girls
and one little grandson, all smart,
prosperous looking children. Mrs.
Mary Jane Coldwell is one of the fam
lily, and can entertain company Ill the
incest manner.
In walk over the mud Saturday |
stopped at the home of 5. X. Rust and
while there Misses Hattie Rust and
Katie Crisp went to their mail box
for the Sequachee News. Miss Katie
Crisp said that there would be a
singing at w. T. Crisp's that night,
and it was expected that Mr.. Russell,
a railroad boss, would be there. Mr..
| Russell is a nice man. He SAID ne
would be away during Christmas
Wish him good time.
Ye writer was on the porch of Lew
is Cope's house last evening and look
ing across the field saw horse covered
with blanket. Wonder If Mervin
Nunley was there.
Mrs. M. J. Srum has been very
sick, but is better. Hope she will re-
cover soon.
Miss Mile Nunley, who has been
STAYING at Dan Green's for few
weeks, thinks of going back to Dykes
Hollow. We do not see the use of that
as she is one of our kinfOks and we
would like to have her with us all the
time. She suffers with rheumatism
considerably. Hope she can find d
remedy to cure her of those horrible
pains
There was something said about Sam
Stations long cared animal, At that
time all had not been learned. Sam
had bought it for speculation, and one
day he got out on the railroad with
the mule and met a man who asked
him if he wanted to sell. Eyes, sir,
was the reply. The gentleman said
"Let me try its gaits. - ''All right,
said Sam. So the man got up in the
saddle and started down the road, anC
in few yards the mule commenced
stumbling and finally went down, but
the man lit ON his feet. Looking bach
over his shoulder he ran at the top o.
his speed, and the mule behind hin
with its ears laid back on is neck ant
is mouth open. The man of course
thought it wanted to bite him, but i
could not bite for its teeth had beer
gone for years, but he still KEEP
crowding the man until he fell ovel
the dump causing several bad bruises
which may cause damage suit tina
will be great drawback to Sam. HI
and Dan Green are thinking of taking
a flying trip to McMinnville, dis
lance of 81 miles, ON Christmas day
Of course they will take buggy.
do not believe an animal of that ag,
can stand such a trip. Think of it
Seventy four miles drawing buggy
| WIFI TWO lueL III III buIouSu 81 uuCl
mud.
Miss Ida Tate went to town Friday
Guess she thinks of fixing something
good for Christmas.
Miss Lena Stump still has merry
heart and sings those good old hymns.
Susie Stump is staying with Mrs
Joe Kilgore while Joe is at Coalmont
Ye writer is calculating to go tt
Whitwell to be with his married child
rem Christmas. Might see some OF
those beautiful widows there and if
find them smiling, | aim to ask one Of
them to come home with Inc and
share double portion Of my poverty.
Miss Rhoda Cope still looks pleasant
and is apt to remain so as long as Mr..
Tom passes the gate so often.
| whiting Bill