Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
LOCAL.

was hSlo AOhua9 hi6Ab Hhu boOh PAL
in the meeting.
Miss Nora Mccullough, of Pryor
Cove, was here Sunday, the guest of
Mrs and Mrs. VIM. Lee.
Walter Hopkins, of So. Pittsbulg,
was here over Sunday, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hopkins.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Robertson and
little daughter Mary Anna, were at
the Blowing Spring Sunday afternoon.
Miss Amy Lancaster, of Jasper, and
guest, Miss Craddock. visited the Blow
ing Spring Sunday afternoon.
Frank Deakins has accepted posi-
tion at the Lock and Dam. He was
here Sunday to see his parents.
Ben Boyd and Sam Deakins. Of JAS
per, we're at the Blowing Spring a
short while Sunday afternoon.
Rev. W. D. Dew and Will Campbell,
of Jasps4 were here Monday in Mr..
Campbell's automobile, on a fishing
expedition.
Mrs. W. S. Wilson and little daugh-
ter, Mary, and brother, Hugh Bryd, of
Glover Hill, were here Saturday. Wis
iting friends.
The Sequachee B. B. Club will
make another attempt to go to South
Pittsburg to play the team there Sat
urday afternoon.
Walter Fagg went to Chattanooga
Tuesday to get medical advice for his
little son, Cladd, who is troubled with
a running discharge from his car.
W. FL. Martin commenced the work
of canning his tomato crop Tuesday
Ks His Gamer is located on his farm
where it is the cynosure Of attention.
Squire l.. p Brewer was successful
in Landing fine string of perch and
trout Saturday from the waters of Lit
tie Sequachee, usiEzg strictly legiti-
mate means to do SO.
MRS. Geo.L Peak, of Soddy, Tenn,
arrived Saturday night to join hel
husband hers, who has taken charge
of the SeqQatel,ie Supply Store. They
are boarding at W. M. Lees
Ben Con1ra, of Cedar Springs com
menced the work of putting new
'Cortri { roof to the residence of j.
Fl. Ccndra last week. The old porch,
which is badly rotted, will be torn
away and wider one erected.
The Blowing Spring is proving very
popular these warm days and picnic
parties are also daily occurrence.
Sunday large number of people
from out of town visited the charm
ing spot and found pleasure in its cool
'rfeesses.
p Mrs. Kizzie Ramsay, who has been
living WITH her neice, Mrs. Kelly, in
Chattanooga since last winter, has
. been visiting friends in the valley for
the past month. She arrived Saturday
from up the valley and has been visit
ing friends in and around Sequachee
this week.
W. G. Moore, of Caroline Chapel,
was here Thursday to get some good
old Sequaohee meal. In speaking of
the proposed school bond issue, Mr..
Moore, who is a member of the county
board of education, Ssaid that he was
distinctly in favor of the measure, and
Besgave some very good reasons for his
stand.
TsSMr. and Mrs Mitchell and Mr.. J
w, Pambey, en- route to Nashville,
from Cleveland, Tenn, were here
Tuesday evening in their auto. They
expected to spend several days on the |
trip in visiting relatives at Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. s. Brush and lit |
tie daughter Lucille, of GAINESVILLE, O.,
ara visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Minor.
The guests and hosts formerly lived in
!the same section of OHIO and this visit |
ISenews a friendship started in their
ldhood days.
ev. and Mrs. W. d. Dew and
ghter, Miss Effel, Prof. and Mrs.
M Higgins, and Prof. and Mrs.
R. Hackworth, of Jasper, Mr. and |
4. F. L. Minor, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Brush, and the Misses Martin, en-.
rd picnic and fish fry at the
Owing Spring Thursday. About 30
J were caught in Little Sequachee
lver whica were cooked over an open
re at the Saring and very much en-
$oyed.
News reaches here os an accident
suffered by Harry W, Xix, of Detroit.
Mich, but at one time resident of
Chattanooga and who has friends here.
He was at work for the Ford Antonio
bile Co., when crane lifting large
ladle of hot slupdinum broke, spililng
the metal. which filled:nis shoe, burning
him severely. He was placed under
the influence of an anesthetic while
the shoe aud sock we're removed and
the injured foot dressed. The accident
sometime ago, and he is now
able to walk about little but has not
entirely recovered.
Geo. s. Brush, of GAINESVILLE, o,
gave us a pleasant call Monday even
ing. He is an old printer, having for
seventeen years held a position with
an Ohio paper, from "devil" on up.
He has been out of the business for