Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-10-13
LOCAL.

OTfle AnuefSOn, OF hdnhln love,
was here Thursday. He is preparing
to move to Chattanooga
The bridge gang of the N. C. st. L.
R'y is here, placing zinc sheeting ov-
er exposed timbers of local bridges.
D. T. Layne, of Whitwell, candi-
date for senator, was on the train yes
terday morning, en- route to McMinn
vile.
The residence of j. r. Jones was
finished Tuesday ana now we have an
other nice looking residence in town.
Next
Walter Hopkins, of Bridgeport, Ala,
was here Tuesday night to attend the
party given by his sister, Miss Juliet
Hopkins.
Miss Louise Hill, accompanied by
Mrs. W. c. Hill and daughter, were
in Jasper Tuesday afternoon on shop
ping trip.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tolley Burn
EFT Friday, boy. Mr.. Burnett has a
family now which is reaching Roose-
veltian ideals.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Scofield
Thursday of last week, fine boy. The
Tribe of Scofield is getting to be quite
numerous now.
Bob Rice attended the Baptist re-
vival at Jasper Tuesday night He
has been attending the services which
are very successful.
Jim Price, of Whitwell, was on the
train Wednesday en- route to Chatta-
nooga. He is campaign manager for
Hon. D. 7. Layne
Mrs w. A. Chadwick, of Victoria,
visited her daughters here Sunday, &C
companied by her son, w. E. Chad
wick, and grandson, Jesse Bray.
The Sequatchie proprietors will
commence the work of building three
or four dwelling houses in about three
weeks. Mathew Pryor will have the
work in charge.
Mrs w. r. Thomas and Miss Grace
Thomas returned Monday from Knox
vile, where they have spent the past
month visiting relatives, and taking
in the Appalachian Exposition.
Misses Dixie and Brittle Henderson,
of Chickamauga, Ga, have been Wis
iting here, the guests of the Martin
and Jones families, and are proving
very popular with the young people,
Pat Brewer, of Jasper, was here
Tuesday afternoon, making up for lost
time seeing his best girl, so they say.
Anyhow, she's been away but has re-
turned, and no doubt Pat is happy
once more.
Miss Fay Black left Tuesday morn
ing to visit in the north after which
she and her brother, Roy Black, will
go to the PHILIPPINE Islands, where
they have brother and sister, to re-
main for sometime.
Mrs. George Robbins slipped on
corn cob Tuesday morning and was
thrown to the ground, receiving
heavy fall. Her husband was sent for
from his work at the handle works, as
her condition was painful, her fall be-
ing very violent.
Rev. S. S. Kreger, former pastor at
this place. and held in high esteem by
all our people, arrived here Tuesday
night and was the guest of the Thomas
family Rev. Kreger holds pastor
ate at Knoxville. His friends here
were delighted to see him.
The rike between here and Victoria
has been regarded and the recent rains
converted the fresh earth into veri-
table quagmire. Automobiles have
not been travelling it in consequence
and the mud was hub deep on buggies
in some places.
Hyett Simpson, of Jasper, was here
Thursday. Mr.. Simpson is conducting
produce business and making trips
gathering up eggs. He is building up
quite business in consequence,
which ,his friends are glad to note.
Mathew Pryor has moved to Victor
ia with his sister, Mrs. Lasater and
daughter, Lena, occupying the Ketner
house. It was necessary for him to
move there because of not being able
to get house here.
At the bridge over spring branch
mere UutT6 is dangerous uOlO WHlSH
requires refilling. A big stone has
been jammed into it,, but load of
gravel is needed to keep horses leg
from getting broken by showing it un-
der the planks of the bridge.
K. D. and A. J. Curtis of the
mountain, were here Tuesday with
mountain potatoes and turnips We
bought big bunch of turnips for a
nickel, so big that we took it home,
had turnips and greens for dinner, and
ate so much thereof that we could
hardly wiggle the rest of the day.
A GOOD POSITION
can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of wireless"
or Railway telegraphy. Since the s.
hour law became effective, and since
the Wireless companies are establish
ing stations throughout the country
there is great shortage of telegraph
ers. Positions pay beginners from $40
to 800 per month, with good chance of
advancement. The National Tele-