Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-17
McMinnviIle.
Sbee,ai 10 he Mas.

/ ODcffNf 20 me [NcfUS.
/ see in the columns of the Warren
County Times that some are complain
ing about so much rain. Now when 1t
was so dry that we feared We would
have very poor crops. we were wishing
for rain. The good Lord sent us the
rain in good time, so let us not com
plain. For my part, l am willing to
abide by what God sees fit to send us.
Mrs. E g. Alley, of Chattanooga,
and Miss Eva Denton, of Atlanta, Ga,
are here visiting Mrs. E. j. Argo.
Mrs. Tom Patterson, of McMinn-
Vile. left Tuesday morning on the
$3.50 train for Nashville where she goes
to meet her husband. They expect to
make that their future home.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham, wife of
Mr.. W. M. Cummings, died at their
home on the corner of Donnell and
Chancery Sts., Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cunningham had been in failing
health for a number of years, but she
has now entered that sweet rest, and
is sleeping the sleep that knows no
waking. She was in her 55th year,
and is survived by her husband and
three grown sons, who have the sym
pathy of the community in their be-
reavement. Deceased was member
of the Christian Caureh. Funeral SER
vices were at the home Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by Elder Will
liam Thurman, and burial took place
in Riverside Cemetery.
Leonard Vanhooser and wife, and
Miss Bertha Shelton of McMinnville,
and Mrs. Jane Whitaker, and little
daughter, of West Riverside, visited l.
j. Lister and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Ooley called on Mrs. W. l..
Vanhooser one evening last week.
R. M. jackson was called here from
Nashville Monday to attend the bed
side of his wife, who has been quite
i'll at the Gross House for several
days.
Mrs. William Parker and her sister,
Miss Jonnie Falkner, were out driving
Tuesday evening.
Miss Lucy Moote visited Misses Vim
ME and Bertha Shelton last Monday.
Mrs. Louise Mullican and children
and Mrs. Edna Driver, of McMinn-
Vile, visited Mrs. Lula French last
Thursday
Mrs. Crittendon, of McMinnville,
has gone to Sparta to spend a week
W ith relatives.
McMinnville will soon have another
marble shop in operation. DIR. Brown
Ramsey and W. l.. Owens are ready
to commence business as soon as they
can secure good cutter. The new
firm are gentlemen and will doubtless
do a fine business. I. j. Lister ex-
poets to work for them, but he does not
understand cutting and lettering. His
work will be on bases made from
oolithie limerick.
Little Wamon Ooley, who has been
at Sherwood visiting friends for sever
al day., returned to his home in Me-
Minnvile tuesday night.
Mrs Mabel Vanhooser called on
Mrs. Ooley Monday evening.
Mrs. I. j. Lister called at Mrs. E.
S. Rowan's to see Miss Nina who
came from California some weeks ago.
To her surprise she found Miss Nina
was at Mr.. Ream's in McMinnville,
taking care of a sick lady who is
there. Nina is a good nurse, as that
is her occupation she followed while in
i California. Mrs. Rowan reports her
son, Stokeley, as very i'll, and said
she would not be surprised to hear of
his death any day.
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs, Lister visit
ed Mrs. Henry French Thursday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Ocie Jett and children spent
Saturday with Mrs. Lizzie Dickson.
Mrs. Baldwin visited Mrs. Pace
Friday evening.
Mrs. Pace and daughter, Mabel,
called on Mrs. Eva Lister Friday.
! Mrs. Victoria Hendrix, who has
been very sick, is reported better at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace attended church
at the Count House Sunday afternoon.
Rev. S. T. Byars, rastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
preached there at o'clock.
Misses Lorinne and Lenna Wilson, OF
Sparta, are visiting the family OF
their uncle, Frank Maddrix.
G. w. Pearsall, wife and children,
, visited Mrs. Pearsall's mother and
brother, living near Evanston, last
| Sunday.
, Mrs. G. A. Parker and daughter,
, Miss Ritha, have gone to Texas on an
extended visit.
, s. T. West, L. T. Lance, and Jaci
Carney, went to Murfreesboro Thurs
day to attend the fair. Snowdrop.