Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-16
McMinnville.

done in this part of the country, al
though l see in the county paper that
it was much mole severe in parts of
White and Putnam Counties than in
Warren, as some of the hail stones in
those two counties were as large as
goose eggs, and sheep, hogs and poul-
try were killed, and much damage
done to roofing.
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. James Ma
son called ON Mrs. Mabel Vanhoosier
Friday evening.
Mrs Pace and her two daughters,
Hassie and Mabel, visited Mrs. Sallie
Powell Thursday afternoon.
Mrs A. E. Bonner, returned home
Saturday after a two months visit to
her mother and other relatives here.
She was accompanied home by her sis
ter, Miss Tishie Langdon.
Uncle Willis Nunnelly died at his
home near Ben Lomond Mountain
Tuesday morning at about 1 o'clock.
He was about 80 years old and was a
soldier in the Mexican war. He had
been very feeble for years, although
most of the time he was able to go
about by the aid of cane. The last
few days of his life he suffered such
pain that some who were present said
it was a relief when the last breath
came. One of his children told me he
was conscious until the last, although
his last words could not be understood.
When he was nearly gone he told them
that he was ready to go. He passed
from this world very quietly, just like
child going to sleep. He. leaves an
aged wife, eleven children, and a host
of grandchildren, and some greatgrand
children, all of whom have the sympa
thy of the community in their be-
reavement.
Mrs. Mollie McGregor, of Irving
College, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. H.
Phelps, of Ben Lomond.
Roy Jones of Ben Lomond visited
E. B. McGregor at Irving College
Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs Stu
man is very sick. She is at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs Hennessees, near Irving
College
Mrs. Sallie Hobbs, of near Irving
College, was here a few days visiting
relatives and attending the bedside
and funeral of her grandfather, Uncle
Willis Nunnelly.
Mrs. I. j. Lister called on her
daughter, Mrs Dora Hamilton, last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Martin visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry French, one day last
week.
Miss Della Powell visited her sister,
Mrs. T. L. Pearsall, Friday evening.
Mrs. Pearsall is just recovering from
a severe case of measles.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Lula French
visited Mrs. C. G. Dickson Friday af-
ternoon
Mrs. Russell called on Mrs. Leonard
ganhooser Wednesday. We are glad to
say that our postmaster is able to
drive out after being confined at home
for sometime with mumps.
c. W. Pearsall, wife and children
were out driving Sunday afternoon.
Thomas Biles and wife have gone to
Boswell, Oklahoma, where they will
spend several months visiting rela-
tives
DR.. J. M. Burger and wife returned
Saturday from Nashville where they
had been visiting for several months.
Mrs Eliza Pearsal has recovered
from the meases and was able to drive
out with her.husband Sunday evening
Her many friends are rejoiced that she
has so far recovered.
Robert Argo, of West Riverside, who
has typhoid fever, is said to be slowly
W. H. Hamilton and wife of West
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hamilton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
Lister.
Clarence Bryan and wife of the Ten
nessee Wooden Mills, we're driving out
in this part of the country Sunday ev-
ening.
= Misses Hassie and Mabel Pace visit
ed Miss Della Powell Sunday after
noon.
The family of Elder A. M. Growden
have gone to Talapoosa, Ga, where
Mr.. Growden has located.
Mrs. John Martins father, Mr..
Curtis, is visiting relatives in this
part of the country.
Mrs. d G. HiggiUbotham and three
children went to Sparta Saturday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Clement Jud
kins.
Bilbra McAfee, from near Morrison,
was in town Friday, and while there
he called on his daughter, Hazel, who
is visiting her grandparents, Miss
Hazel is having fine time, but she
expects to return home in the near fu-
ture.
Misses Aline and Blanch Higgin
Dotham visited Ethel and Pauline
Pace Sunday. Snowdrop.