Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-23
Pikeville.

S -aaIio re M-DS
Geo. swafford. of Milo. was here
Tuesday.
Major Hamilton of Melvine, was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Axle Farmer. of Dunlap, is
visiting at Dayton.
Bob and James Hamilton, of Grape
vine, were here Tuesday.
G. ID. Waller, of Chattanooga, was
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Reynolds who has been at DIM
lap a few days, returned Monday.
Oza Angel and Fred Humble are
among the new ones on u list.
Venus Smith and Enoch Hale. of
Grapevine, were here Tuesday.
Fielden Patton, of Melvine, wa
here with a load of produce Tuesday.
S. F. Stone of The Chattanooga
News, was in the city Wednesday.
B. T. Hickey, of Atpontley, was
here Thursday night of last week.
C. ]. Phifer, of Nashville, was in
town on business the first of the week.
Charlie Patton, of Dayton, was ov-
er to attend the funeral of c. P. Tay-
or.
Mr.. Switzerland, of Atpontley, an
ex-soldier of the rebellion. was here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sally Reynolds and three little
grandchildren spent the first of the
week at Dunlap.
Mr.. Taylor, of Chattanooga, attend
ed the funeral of his brother, Charlie
Taylor. Wednesday.
The colored lodges had their annual
march Sunday last, which is always
a very nice occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walker and child
rem of Dunlap, are visiting relatives in
the head of the valley.
Ed Deakins of the Dixie Store at
Richard CITY, has been shaking hands
with Pikeville friends a few days.
Sammie, the bright little girl of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Dunlap,
was killed by falling off a wagon Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Brown and
children of Whitwell, have been visit
ing Mr.. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Wrs. ". K. Brown.
Mrs. G. A. Sheriff., of Litton, con-
tinues in very bad health, and friends
and relatives are afraid that she will
live but a short time.
MI. and Mrs. Simply, of Chattanoo-
ga, and Mr.. Garland Taylor, of Nash
vile, attended the funeral of their
G. P. Taylor, Wednesday.
Ben Hamilton of Grapevine, was
to Jail here Tuesday on a
charge of lunacy, having recently gone
crazy, and is held until he can be got.
ten off to the asylum.
Among those we notice who have re-
painted are M. l.. Pendergrass,
DR.. |. L. McGinnis, c. E. Pope, j.
B. Vaughn, S. Fl. Blackburn, Joe W.
Pope, Mrs. Toilet and W. B. Vaughn,
M. s. Greer, Joe W. Pope and Black
blu IN Bros. are now on the painting
job. With Others to follow soon, why
will not Pikeville be a painted town?
Last Sunday evening G. P. Taylor
a wealthy and prominent farmer of
Melvine, died at the Toilet Hotel from
heart failure. Mr.. Taylor was on his
way to the Republican Convention at
Nashville and was driven here from
home by his son, Charlie. While in
the Office smoking a cigar and talking
to friends, his head fell over on the
center table, and in a few moments he
was dead, Notwithstanding all was
lone that human aid could do. Mr..
has been a devoted father hav-
ing been left with the care of several
by the death of his wife
about Is years ago, having never re-
married. Mrs. G. Simply, of Chatta-
1ooga, Garlen Taylor, of Nashville
md Mrs. Jas. Lee, Tom, Charlie, Miss
Celia and Miss Annie, all of Melvine,
IRE children. Funeral and burial SER
1ices were conducted at the Walker
graveyard Tuesday with Masonic hon
,rs, and a large concourse of friends
we're present to pay their respects to
me they loved.