Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-11-28
LOCAL

Gilbert Pryor went to Victoria Sat
urday to spend Sunday.
Miss Juliette Hopkins went to Chat
tanooga yesterday on a shopping ex.
petition.
A grand Turkey Shoot is being pull
ed off today, and there is banging of
guns galore.
Mr.. Palmer, who is with the Hercu-
les Mfg Co., Chattanooga, was heIe
Tuesday night.
Craig Rawlings is still limping
around onn account of sore ankle,
which has been troubling him all
summer.
Standifer Bennett orders his copy
of the News forwarded to his daugh
ter, Miss Verda, who is with the New
ell Shuitarium, Chattanooga.
Mrs Dewitt Sharp slipped upon
some stones TUESDAY and twisted an
ankle so badly that the services of DR..
Turner were necessary to treat it.
Austin Coppinger, of Sequachee
Cove, was here yesterday, and said
Fred Leland should not be allowed to
hunt in the cove so as to give the
51uiIl6lo q AuuuSS W BIOWs
Wiley Spangler, of near Inman, was
here Tuesday and brought us a busbel
of turnips from his father, W. G.
Spsngler, who saw our appeal for help
in tas turnip line last week.
We call attention to our offer of the
Chattanooga News and Atlas and this
paper for one year, 353 papers for
81. SIS. Isn't that good offer for
daily, weekly and a splendid atlas
Miss Nina Randle is very sick with
influenza contracted during her recent
visit in Chattanooga Her sister, Mrs.
Sam Sherman, was summoned from
Chattanooga Monday to attend her.
DIR. Lacy of JasI er, is in attendance.
Mildred, the little daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs W. c. Hill, has been sick
since Friday, and DR.. Lacy, of Jas
per, was hurrie ly summoned Mon
day. Sho pronounced it complica-
tion of troubles from malaria and u |
very severe cold
DR.. E Lacy, of Jasper, has made |
many friends here lately, being called
here on several occasions since his To-
cation at Jasper. All speak very high
ly of his skill as practitioner, and also
of his kind and painstaking methods.
We hear lots of compliments accorded
him,
Fred Leland is getting to be trap
per of the kind you read about A
fox had been after We chickens of ye
ed tors frou, and Fred was put on the
trail, which resulted in the capture of /
reynard in trap on that popular thor
oughfare for foxes known as the Con-
dra path on mountain side just out of
town It was good, big fox.
Holiday card from Phillips & But
torff Mfg. Co., Nashville. who cele-
brated the golden anniversary Of their
having been founded in 1869. This
in Nashville, owing to its persistent
the state We wish the firm many
congratulations on their length of
business.
Fred Leland had the good luck to
bag four wild cucks Saturday. He
was hunting along Little Sequachee
River. near Austin Coppingers, and
heard the ducks in pool little off
from the river. He stole up on them
anu IOuHu large HOOK Hdu dIlSUb6u
On his first shot be brought down
three and got another on the second
shot b fore the flock took wing. He
and the Leland family had roast duck
galore Sunday They were very fat
and prime eating
Mrs. Tabltba Cox, who is living
with her daughter; Mrs. E. S.
Haynes, is a very Industrious old la
dy. She is 81 years old, but spends
few idle moments, being always bust
ly engaged in making quilts, rugs. or
of the kim. She is now
niecing quilt of silk scraps, working
it with san silk, which will indeed be
a thing of beauty when finished She
will put it together with sateen lin. ;
ing. ami int nds to exhibit it at the
Sequachee Valley Fair next fall, where
it certainly should take prize. She
is also making sofa pillow top of silk
pieces for grandson out west who has s
recently married, and has made pillow
tops for two others at various times.
She is quite au artist in the rug max
ing liue, and is crocheting rugs of cot
ton rags, which are serviceable as we'll
as pretty. Altogether, she is quite
wonderful old lady, and we will wag-
er there are few of her age who can