Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-04-25
Jasper.

LlIOA IAA4 " "a hACAN w hSA $780,
Lydia Tate. of South Pittsburg.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Will Anderson David
Cantrell left for Chattanooga Thurs
day, where Mrs. Cantrell will consult
her physician about her head.
Houston Dsakins, of Jasper, spent
Thursday in South Pittsburg.
Alan Kelly, of South Pittsburg,
spent Thursday in Jasper. Just ask
him if a Iady's sewing machine makes
good music.
Carlos Johnston, atfectiOnately
known as ''Sbug, "or Sug, with a per
iod after it, if it is an abbreviatiOn
for sugar, which we suppose it is, but
anyway the above named gent played
ball at Orme Saturday.
Clint Simpson was in South Pitts
burg Sunday.
Tom Stewart, accompanied by Miss
Helen Turner, were out driving Sun
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Wood a
fine girl Tuesday.
Mrs. zilpah Mitchell, of Boylston
st Hill City, has been in town a
week visiting her SOD. w, J. J. HOge.
Mrs, Ada Rogers B%erryhill visited
relatives at Pleasant Grove Tuesday
afternoon.
Zebadee Barlew and Albert McCul-
Tough called on their best girls in So.
Pittsburg Sunday.
Hon ROXY Robertson visited
Clinton Byrne in Chattanooga Tues
day week.
Melville Tuner, Jr., took in the
lock and dam and had Ii nice time.
Boys say right out where they've
been, too. Twas d little girl who
came from there ans said The Lock
and Swear i, a big sight anyhow"
DR.. Chas. Griffith spent several days
last week iu Chattanooga with his
aunt, Mrs. Clinton Byrne
There are a number of Rocky-fellows
about here, but the most Of Us are the
other fe~llers-the ones without the
rocks.
James Daniel Dsakins says he ex-
poets to raise the best corn there is
made, providence permitting" rs
the Rev. Sam Jones would say.
DR.. Turner is not cu%ltivating his
pasture lot this year. His hogs are
using it to raise grub worms on. Stop
and take a look at the pretty pigs 1ais-
ing and being raised thereon.
DR.. R. M. Shandifer started a re-
vival Sunday at the NJ. E. Church,
South.
DR.. Jenkins is comfortably installed
in his new dental parlors.
Mrs Tom Cantrell and Mrs. Will
Cantrell drove over to Guild Sunday
where the former will spend a few
DAYS with her son Pete.
Miss Lena Hoge visited in town
Tuesday.
Jas. Layne's family are snugly en-
sconced in their new home.
Miss Flossie Hughes of Chattanooga,
accompanied by Arch Hoge, visited
home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart and
daughter, Dorothy, went to Chatta-
nooga Friday to visit Mrs. Maud
Spears.
Mrs. Lille Cannon Cantrell and
Mrs. Matte Brewer came from Chat
tanooga Friday.
q. W. Brewer, our excellent groc-
eryman, is down with la grippe.
Tom Lofty is hauling lumber from
the sawmill for his new barn.
Ray Newt, or Ray McGuyrt, as the
boys call him, is now general utility
boy at the Blessing saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Privett and
daughter, Ethel and Misses Pearl and
Stella Privett, of Caroline Chapel,
were in JASPER Friday shopping.
Tom Willis was in Jasper Tuesday.
More rain, more rest, is what the
farmers say.
Miss Eva Brewer and Fred Grimes,
also Miss Mary Collins and Dave Lew
is looked pleased Sunday afternoon.
Mrs W. R. Hinch and little son
were in Jasper Monday.
Milton Saylors, Bill and Lawrence
Rogers were in town and went to the
high school grounds to see a ball game
the other day.
Marion jackson, Of Whitwell, was
on II streets Monday and Tuesday.
J. d. Rogers of Bridgeport, was in
Jasper Tuesday.
Omer Turner was on our streets
one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Cantrell, of Whitwell, is
paying a several days visit to her sol
Mrs. Cantrell, in her young days Wis
tied Jasper with Aunt Tally Cheek.
She says the historic Cheek home, once
the court house for the first court held
here, then Liberty, some say N. G.,
has been taken down
Been scratchin' around in the front
yard wedding out beds of plants. But
another old hen got In to dust herself
and made every plant get right up out
of her feather bed.
Our mother went calling and accept
ed the proffered invitation to be seat
ed, but had no more than comfortably
herself when the small son of
the family marched up in front of her
and announced ''Some of everybody's
got my chair
Well, Thursday was sort of a red let
tel day in Jasper. Some of everybody
read the News in tue postoffice be-
tween trains, some of everybody went
visiting, some of everybody had visit
ors.
The red roses all bloomed out w
here anu the junior editor came up
and came right on into the work room
and told us. How nice to have com
pany and take time to get out and
pick violets-not turnip greens, mind
you, but violets. Great blue violets
as big as pansies. No wonder the
French call them ''pensee," thought,
and the country people, heartsease.
They've been blooming six weeks now
and plant and flower have grown, to-
The Towering ammons have
and gone, the ~snowdrops, butter
cups and woodbine have come, and
the lilac trees are outdoing themselves
this year, but what would they look