Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-21
McMinnville.
Sbleralto he Ne7U5.

The marriage of Mr.. Arthur D. Al
colt to Miss Agnes Mcclure was sol
emnized at the Main st. Presbyterian
Church at ] o'clock Saturday after
noon, Sept 9th. Rev. L. R. Hogan
performed the impressive ceremony.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Miss Nellie Harvey
was maid of honor and Mr.. Charles R.
Womack best man. Both bride and
groom are we'll known, very popular
and have host of friends who wish
them well in their new relationship.
They left on the 2:12 train for bri
dial trip to New York state, the former
home of the groom.
George Tennessee and wife moved
Tuesday into the house vacated by
Carl Dickson and family. They re-
manned there until the following Sun
day when they moved away. Their
stay among us was SO short that not
many of the neighbors were permit
ed to call on them. They are nice,
quiet people and we would have been
glad 60 have them in the neighborhood,
Mrs. l. J. Lister spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Sallie Powell.
Misses Grace and Myrtle Phelps,
Jessie Thower, Hassie and Mabel
Pace visited Riverside Cemetery Sun
day afternoon. The cemetery is a
beautiful place and worthy of visit
from any person.
Mrs John Powell and Mrs. Craw-
ford visited Mrs. Sallie Powell Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Della Grimes and children Wis
tied Mrs. Joe Dickson Sunday.
I. J. Lister and wife spent Sunday
in McMinnville, the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Vanhooser.
w. r. Ooley left Tuesday morning
for Dakota, having received a letter
from his son-in-law requesting him to
come at once.
Mrs. Billoat Brown and little daugh
ter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Florence Seal
returned Monday night from few
days visit in Nashville.
Stokely Rowans condition is very
critical at this writing, and his death
is expected any hour. His mother
and sisters we're summoned to bis bed
side Sunday morning.
.Callie Parks and family. of Ben Lo-
mond, visited relatives at Irving Col.
lege Sunday.
Mrs. J. l. Lister visited Mrs. Mary
Steedly of McMinnville. Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Steedly and wife expect
to move to the country soon for the
benefit of Mrs. Steedly's health.
The remains of Mrs. George Newly
were brought here from Huntsville.
Ala, Saturday, Sept. 9th, and buried
in Blue Hill Cemetery. near Evanston.
Mrs. Newly formerly livel at the
Tennessee Wooden Mills and was we'll
known to the writer. She was we'll
respected old lady and had many
friends who are sorry to hear of her
death. She had seen a lot of trouble
as her husband, who died less than
year ago, had been deranged ever since
the flood of 1902. Since his death she
had made her home with her oldest
daughter at Huntsville. Ala. She is
survived by six grown children who
have the sympathy of the community
in their sorrow.
Mrs. W. r. Ooley and little son,
Wayman, left on the early train Sat
urday morning for few days visit in
Mis-. Lula French and children Wis
tied Mrs. Joe Dickson one evening last
week.
Miss Maggie Martin, who is afflicted
with something like rheumatism, is
some better.
There was a box supper at Ben Lo-
mond Saturday night, and notwith-
the rain which. fell in tor
rents late that evening, they took in
over $14. The proceeds were to pay for
An Encyclopedia, which was bought
for the benefit of the school.
Enoch Arnold, who has slow fever,
was up and around but took relapse,
and is now very sick. We hope he
will so IN recover.
Mrs. Henry French and children Wis
tied her parents one day last week.
Mrs. Baldwin visited Mrs. l. J. Lis
L. E-sI ga