Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-17
Tracy City.

Mrs. Mon Stotts is very low at this
writing.
Rev. w. B. Gates has been very i'll,
but is improving slowly.
Beecher Brown and family returned
from Coalmont Sunday evening.
The revival that is being conducted
nv Reys. Mackie Brown and Henry
Handy at this place is progressing
nicely and great interest is being man
Tested. They are doing some good
preaching. Everybody cordially urged
to attend.
Miss Pauline Brown returned home
Sunday afternoon from an, extended
visit to her brothers. at Coalmont.
Noah Parson has been very sick for
the rast week with la grippe.
Miss Nora McGovern was the guest
of Miss Iva Lee Brown Sunday.
Misses Ida Thomas and Emma Gar
ner, of near Monteagle, were visiting
friends and relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Arthur Lockhart was seen going up
the road Monday morning. Don't tell
his mama.
Misses Pauline and Iva Brown, Eva
Parson and Mary Gates were the guests
of Misses Lizzie Holt Monday evening
F. M. G. White, an old pioneer and
citizen, died at his home here Friday
night. He leaves a wife and one
brother, William, and several children
to mourn his loss. Mr.. White was an
honest, upright gentleman in every
sense of the term. He had white
swelling in one leg which caused him
much pain and a short leg. He was
buried at the city cemetery.
Uncle Jim Sartain, another old and
respected citizen and pioneer of near
this place, died Thursday afternoon of
seuiIe di ability. He had passed his
93rd birthday and was nearing the 100
milepost when God called him home.
He was member of the M. E.
Church, South, and died in the full
triumph of living faith in Cop snd
has gone to his last heavenly home,
where there are no more trumpet calls
for those who have answered them
down here. Uncle Jim was a Confed-
crate veteran, so have learned, and
has answered many calls, but now as
'staps'' has been sounded and he has
been summoned to his last call, let us
all live so that when Gabriel sounds
his trumpet we can answer here" to
the roll call around the great white
throne of God
Mr.. Hassler, another pioneer, died
here Thursday and was buried at the.
city cemetery. We are sorry we can't
get detail of his life or age. and al
so Of Mr.. Whites. All relatives and
friends have our deepest sympathy.
Mr.. "Jirbie" Brown is building an
addition to his fathers house, SO he
can ascertain" his friends with
more hostility.
Oscar Henderson was in town Satur-
day.
Miss Eva Parson was the guest of
Misses Mary Gates and Iva Brown Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Gates is very sick at this
writing. We hope she will soon be
out again.
Herbert Brown and Franklin Parson
attended church in town Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGovern were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Cleek
Sunday.
Mrs. John Harris called on Mrs. Sal
lie Lockhart Sunday.
Rev. N. B. Brown went to Beershe-
ba Springs Saturday to fill his regular
there.
Hurrah hurrah and many thanks
to Mr.. Era Condra, of Sequachee, tor
I appreciate reading pieces in the
News when the writer has some re-
spect for the ladies' Write again.
Ernest Kirk and Tom Wiley we're
horseback riding on our pike Sunday.
Uncle Tom, as our "enmity is SO
patent" and are $50 unwise'' as not to
know half what we do know. will say
that We writer can speak three differ
emit languages, has been in seven diff
ferent nations, and the very smallest
thing ever knew was the writer of
some of the pieces that are published
In our ''best little country paper on
sarth." the Sequachee Valley News.
and signs himself "Uncle Tom" Ev
Dry business in our country is carried
IN under the protection of the Law,
and your "Uncle Tom" began with
;be business men; then the farmers,
churches and societies, and of course
le will go on down the channels of
lonest toll, but you'll never hear him
'ay anything against man that stays
away from his wife and family at
,ihgt with an old pack of hounds
Your "Uncle Tom reminds me of the
'ong: my brother Bill, my brother
Bill. He never worked and he never
WILL"
France Meeks was seen out walking
IN Market st. Saturday evening.
Jome again, France, we are always
Had to see you.
Mrs. Parker Mcdonald, member of
Y. G. 7. u, of Chicago, ILL.,, lectur-
ID last Thursday and Friday evenings
n the auditorium at Shook College.