Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-15
LOCAL.


per Monday.
Miss Jane Burnett went to Chatta-
nooga Friday.
Robt Dykes, of Whitwell was here
Saturday evening.
Rev. G. N. Sadler. of Whitwell
was here Saturday.
Chas. May went up to Chattanooga
Friday on the excursion.
Chas, Randle, of the lock and dam,
and wife, were here Sunday.
Cbas. Curtis went to Chattanooga
Friday on the excursion.
DR.. F, Fl. Pryor, of Whitwell, was
at the Blowing Spring Sunday.
Turner Simpson and Charles Darr
of Jasper, were here Saturday
S. H. Wells, of Mineral Springs,
was here Thursday. selling fine cab
bage.
w. S. Wilson and q. w. Grimes,
of Jasper, were here Sunday visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. LELAND went
to Chattanooga Friday. returning Sat-
urday
Sam Martin and Will Martin attend
ed the ice cream supper at Oak Grove
Saturday night
A large party of Whitwell people
enjoyed supper at the Blowing Spring
Saturday night
Tom DeSabla and Miss Ruth Leland
went to Oak Grove Saturday night to
the ice cream supper.
Rev. G. B. Draper spent Friday
and Saturday in Chattanooga attend
ing District Conference
Arthur Furguson has received fine
Meade bicycle from Chicago, and is
now taking spin every day.
Mrs, S. NJ. Lofty returned to Chat
tanooga Friday, after visiting her son,
Alex Lofty, here for week.
Miss Hannah Lofty, of East Lake,
came out Saturday evening to visit
her brother, Alex Lofty, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Pryor and
daughter. were among those who Wis
tied Chattanooga on the excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornton, who
came here Saturday to bury their in
FAINT, returned to Chattanooga on the
evening train.
Miss Louise Hill went to Chattanoo-
ga on the excursion Friday to be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Xix, re-
turning Saturday.
Misses Nell and Mary Draper went
to Oak Grove Saturday where they
had charge of the ice cream supper
given there that night.
Joe Kelly, of Jasper, son of Postmas-
ter Kelly, and number of his young
friends spent Saturday very pleasantly
at the Blowing Spring.
Mrs Sam Sherman, of Richard City,
was here Thursday, moving her furni-
ture to that place, where she and her
husband will go to house keeping,
w. A Chadwick, of Victoria, was
here Thursday. Mr.. Chadwick has
been sick for some time with rheuma
tism, but is now able to get around |
with a crutch.
Wheat cutting has commenced. VIM. |
Lea has fine field, and Martin Bros.
also. We understand Edgar Smith has !
a fine field also ready for the reaper.
The heads of wheat this year are full |
grain, and denote a full crop.
J. W. Norwood, Shep Hatfield, Joe
Condra, Henry Anderegg, and others
connected with the 7. G. l. Co. Store
at Whitwell, and their families en-
joyed the day on the banks of Little
Sequachee Sunday, winding up with
supper at the Blowing Spring.
Twenty four tickets were sold here
Friday morning for the Chattanooga
excursion at 81 90 for the round trip.
Dunlap yielded the banner crowd. The
total tickets sold for the valley was
about 1900, which is going some--to
Chattanooga.
Rev. R. NJ. Sadler, son of Rev. Sad
Ter, of the Methodist Church, Whit
well, was here Saturday and was no.
ticeable giving the boys instruction in
base ball At one time he was crack
pitcher on the Chattanooga University
ball team.
w. H. Martin returned Tuesday ev
ening from St Thomas Hospital,
Nashville where he underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for Appendicitis several weeks
ago He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Eliza, who has been
with him for something over week.
His friends are glad to know that he
is able to be at home again and will
soon be we'll.
Yesterday was the 13Sth anniversary
of the designing or making of the de-
sign which comprises the present Am
erican flag, and was celebrated by Old
Glory floating at the masthead. 1t
was intended to raise flag on Point
but nobody materialized
20 assist in doing so, probably afraid
IF the chigoes.
E. V. Curnutt, formerly of this
county, writes us that he is now with
he U. s. Reclamation Service, and
coated at Peoria. Ariz, instead of
Phoenix. Mr.. Curnutt is. and has