davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
BoYDToN
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
BOYDTON. VA. March l1.--Miss
Alice Faulkner entertained at auction
bridge in honor of her guest. Miss
Adele Boydton, OF New Market, Md,
OH Monday afternoon. Those present
were Misses AIoyiso Turpin. Victoria
Smith. Estelle Thornton. Mary Blanch-
ard. Loula Baskerville. Rachel SMELL
inss. Richie McGraw. Carolina McGraw.
Rose GOode, and Gena Goode. and Mes
danes f.. l.. Toone, G.. II. Thompson.
trby Turnbull, j. J. Humrickhouse and
HLskins Williams.
Miss Mary Blanchard spent the week
end in Lawrcnccville with Miss Misch
Tho local chapter OF the Daughters
OF the Confederacy met here on Tues
day.
c. +. Homes returned on Monday.
after stay OF several days in Rich
mond.
The Card Club was entertained by
Mrs. q. Fl. Thompson on Tuesday
Mrs. j. w. Wall and children have
returned home from Il visit of several
days to relatives In ClarksviIlc
Mra. John Boyd, Of 'Cuscowilla." has
returned home after visit to Nor
folk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Stylish Silk Dresses
Extra Large Sizes

Extra size dresses can be
found nearly everywhere. But
il is usually the case that style
Is lacking-and style is some
thing that every woman wants.
You can see from the illus
,ration that style and fit are
very marked characteristics OF
"Mosbymade" Dresses.
This Dress has waist Of
Lace and Gcorgette Crepe.
draped Crepe Meteor skirt, Silk
Girdle: navy. green. brown anu
black nice Dress for afternoon
wear. S38.5O.
What is true of this Dress
AS regards style is true OF all
the other cXtra-size garments.
such as:
Black and Navy Taffcsa
Dresses at S28.75; lace collar
and vest. with q wide fold al
the bottom.
GeUrgctte Crepe Dresses i'm
navy over white; the waist is
combination OF Crepe and
fharmcuse in n pointed effect;
the skirt is trimmed with three
rows of Charmeuse in narrow
bands, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
NORWOOD

fspecia, t6.The Flmcs- D,spatchl
NORWOOD. VA. March 1I.-Rcv
Frank Mcss'ck, OF Massics Mills. filled
has appointment at Christ Episcopal
Church hcre sunday morning.
>tr. Painter. of Glasgow. was recently
called here by the illness or his little
daughter.
Quite an ENJOYABLE surprise party
and dance was Given In the homo OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elicit Cahcli ON Sa,ur-
day night. Those present were: Misses
Parsons. W.ngo. Lila Soncrvillc. Patty
Galloway. Lila Gray, Mary Lemon. Anne
Cabcll, Mcssrs, Potter. Mortimer Caben
Hiram Dawson McnAle Keller. Chnrlio
Mass'e. Davif stokes, Carlton Major.
George and Pat Micklcw.
Little Miss Helen Adcock, ~ R,ch.
mond. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs D y.
Nelson.
Hiedsoe rea!, ., scot,sy'le. was in
the neighhorh0"d last week
o. l.. saunders. cf PETERSBURG. ,g
visiting his faulv here.
Mrs O. ~ Johnson an- Master ',or-
foTd johnson Of Richmond. oocrt
Thursdov asa l'r,aay with Mrs VI y.
Scru@g-s
Mr. ana Mrs Is noI,on apa ehir.
hrcr aie now wi'h Nh and Mrs $. IL.
i!oltnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
.#='20aX 6=-
IL have come 10 know what you are going to do"

the corridor II sped over the telephone
wires TO the waiting newspapers Of the
city and by Associated Press to other
papers in every state. Editorial writer's
dclvcd for the works of Bain. rcchner.
licimholtz ana MunsterhcrE, and the
moro learned searched the records of
psychophysics and recalled the fact
from their college days that it came
from the Greek words nature" ana
soul" Before long 1t even reached
the zenith of publicity and became the
inspiration OF the cartoonists, hut all
this was after that day when Dr. Tos-
ter. once moro upon the witness stand
told with technical brcvity OF how
prenatal influence, Increased by fear
and suffering, reacted upon the delicate
braln tissues under the strain of u
great shock.
Much OF what lie said was entirely
unintclligiblc 20 the excited audience
II was, therefore. with n little rustliug
Sigh OF relief that they beard l.ancdon
abruptly change his line OF questioning
and say:
'1Iow long after the nigh, nj DIR
cellars sanatorium did Miss Page re-
main in your hospital?'
II was nearly three weeks before
she was able 10 20. and even then II
WAS with some trepidati"n that con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
There's q Beauty About
These New Silks

that charms and holds everybody
that sees them. We are referring
to several new weaves just in, such
as:
40-inch Lace Plaid Itadums in gray
reseda, navy, black, tan and white; large
block effects. composed of many small
checks and stripes, alternating with large
blocks OF the plain material; very hand
some, S2.25 yard.
i2-inch Striped and Plaid Marquiscttrs
in cersc and black. black and white white
and black. old rose and white, wisteria ard
white and reseda and white, $500 yard.
Our 40-Inch Sutin-Stripc Marquisettes at
$i.75 yard are exquisitey beautiful in
lovely shades Of light blue, navy, pink and
white.
One OF the newest fabrics is 40-inch
Printed and Striped Georgette Crepe In
cluster stripes Of gold, turquoise old rose
and black on white, $3.50 and $500 yard
For camisoles and lingerie there's
nothing dantier than our Tub Satins AT
500, %f.G5 and Si.75 yard; pink, flesh
and white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

With relatives and friends near Sharps.
has returned to her home in Richmond
Il. w. Eichelberger. formerly of
ticathsville. now OF cowart Is home
from visit TO relatives and friends in
Maryland.
Mrs. James Shelby. OF Reedville, ac-
companied her husband on recent
trip to Baltimore.
Il. Hugh Smith. Of Hcathsville. was
recently In Reedvlllc on business
trip.
Mrs. .. W. Douglas has recently en-
tertaned the l'leetou Card Club.
Mrs. 4. r.. Davis entertained the
Flectou Embroidery Club.
w. a. DoGget,, of Wecms. was 4
recent visitor In IIeathsville.
ID. w. Pierce. Of Philadelphia, and
Clarence Sale. of Alexandria. were in
Hcathsvillc this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Q. Dumrock, OF
New York. were visiting in Heaths-
willie recently.
K. Il. Moore and Clifford Bussells. or
Reedville, were in Heathsrille last
week.
Mrs. J. Clarence lett and Mrs. John
y. Palmer. Jr., OF Election. were re-
Gently in Norfolk
Rev. j. Elmer, lIearn, of Hca thSville.
was in Baltimore last week attending
the sunday meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

scented 10 her leaving
Did YOU fear Il return Other
illness
ives. kncw that excitement or a
nervous strain az any sort would have
an Injurious effect. and warned both
Mrs. rasc and Mr ianGdon to protect
her as much as possible"
'Dr. Foster. did YOU ever see David
POLLOCK after the night he took Miss
Page 10 Icllar's""
YES. saw him AGAIN on In. day
when Miss rage left my sunatoriuiu"
"Will YOU tell MS thc circumstances
Of that second meeting. please
Miss PAGE and her mother aud MIR
i"ngdon were just about to leave. in
order to take train to New York
when Mr.. Pollock drove up TO the sana-
forum ia his motor | WAS very in
dignant az his daring to conc to the
hospital after what mad occurred and
asking tho Pages and Mr.. Lansdou 10
Z" into "a. Office and wait. | went to
The door myself and pcrcrnptorily or
dri"d Mr.. Pollock To leave the grounds
lie refused to 20. saying that lie had
something OF great Importance To say
to Miss Page. lie would not. he said
ask Ia see her alone. but il was his
right To see her if lie wished. because
their engagement had not been broken.
felt that in the circumstances il was
best to LEI him see Miss Page and re-
ccive his dismissal. So took him into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
% .-asa-aHH 60 Haa
WELDON

iSp.cial Ia The Times Dispatch
WELDON. " -. March Il.-Mrs g
". Howard spent the week with friends
IN Greensboro.
Mr. aud Mrs. : :. Harrison OF Will
miuEton. spent several days here tins
week with Mrs. Moiiic clautin
Miss Kat" StrinScr. Of Portsmouth.
Va. visited her parents here this wcck.
Tie women OF Cirac" Church gave a
Japanese party NJ The reSidcuc" OF Mrs
r. q Harrison on Tuesday evening FOR
the benefit Of the church. y delightful
musical program was rendered under
the direction Of Mrs. K. : Travis.
Mrs. w. T. Shaw gave II "mcasurtn.
party" n, her home on the corner OF
Sycamore and Fourth Streets on Tues
day night for the benefit OF Circle M. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
HEATHSVILuE

Especial To The Times Dispatch
liEATfiSFliI.E. VA, March Il.-AIr.
ana Mrs. John Curlett. of Morattico.
who have been with Mr.. and Mrs. q
+. Eubank. in lleathsville, left for
their home this week
DIR. Fred -. Brent was in Amburg
this week.
Miss Mamie +. Stoncham Of Mis-
k'hnon. was the weekend guest OF
Mrs. Randolph 5. Brent.
Walter Walker went to Baltimore
last week TO accompany his wife home
Sh" had been there In II hospital for
some time.
Miss Grace Sanford, Of White stone
was the week end CUES, Of Miss Mary
Mitchell At lrvington.
Mrs. j. \. Sandridge. who has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Newest Style Tendencies Inn
Women s I ailoredSuits ait $3.50

They ring true 10 the style notes
of most recent importations of
which they are copies. The cloths
are Of the finest and the suits are
tailored with the precision and Skill
The materials include Gabardines
Poplins. Serges and Poiret Twill in
tan, green. navy gray, graphite.
rookie and black; also the very
popular black and white and brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

and white checks and combinations
of Taffeta and Serge in white, navy
and black. All the new style Jackets,
such as etons, blouse effects. short
box coats. plain tailored models.
etc; elegantly trimmed; exclusive
styles.
a complete assortment Of Suits
from $500 10 $4,000 that embody
the best style and tailoring at the
several prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which Was much cnJoycd.
Miss Annie Musrrovc was hostess on
Thursday evening to the Leap Year
club all the members being present
and its young people enjoyed the de-
lightful hospitality Of Miss Musgrove.
The young people Of Weldon had an
od-fashioncd square dance at the ar
nory ball Monday night with old
time hddlcrs. and the good old tunes
the late Polk Miller delighted in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Inexpensive and Beautiful
Wash Goods

We have some exceptionally good
things in
Striped Shifting Madras, 19c Yard
Worth Csc, Csc and soc
Both domestic and imported weaves are
in this lot, though not very much of any
one pattern, so your dress or waist will
be exclusive; so inches wide; in white
grounds with lavendar blue, green, yellow,
pink and black stripes; beautiful patterns:
nice also for mems and boys shirts
Our 3G-inch White Skirtings at csc yard
are exceptionally good values. consisting OF
Waffle Cloth, Diagonal Cloth. Piket Cloth
and Gabardine. They are all in the correct
weight for skirts, and we can assure Won
that later on the goods cannot be dupli-
Gated at this price.
Another lovely wash goods at a low
price is our Reception Wolfe, 25c ward
large variety of patterns in stripes, plads.
checks and large floral patterns; 40 inches
wide; in every wanted color for waists and
dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
a NOTRE DANE LADYS APPEAL

Whether muscular or 81 The ioInt- .riuticr.
iouIbaSoS. backnrh" pain. In TIE" kIau.y w
r DeuraiEia palms 10 Nri.c TO hc, for II,
'inme treatment which has repeatedly cared
III Of theH" t"gturch size !c-l, 10 nor
rty to send u to all runorcrs FREE. Yor
IRE yourset a. home 1858 thousands viIi
csufy--no chance Of "It'rut" nring nc,.s-
ivy. This Hiiuplc discovery bani.ne- t,tt.
cid from the blood i"o-cu- ia" st!n.ncI
ioints. purincs the blood. aud brlght.ns tho
. Yea. giving olatticity ma tone TO the whole
system. " tho above !nt"rcsrs you for
inroof address
Mr.. n Bumuaorss BOX X, Eo,ro Dame Ina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
NOrSlS.

Maiy raGc. actress. l. accused OF tho
lpnr'"r "i David P"ll"Ck and 8 d-tcud"h
10y '"r lover. lhiup l"tugd"N Polio, was
ln'"Ncat"u. At MarNS :rul Sh" admits she
ntd tn" revolver Her mNid t"stihcs that
Mary Threatened Pollock with II praIiouSiv
an" Marys leading man duplicates Lana
i"n How Mary disappeared from the
scene of the crime Is mystery. Brandon
t,'S ~ Il strange hand print lac Jaw on
M"rEs shoulder. Further evidence shows
Wat horror ~; drink produces temporary In
Sauity Ia Mary. tn" defense IL ''rcur"sscd
i'SECh"Sis Witnesses described NIarv's
iiEhi from her intoxicated father and her
J tth"rs suicide. Nurse Walton Describes
'he ht'inhping -: Merry 10y Pollock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Crepe de Chime Canrnii-
soles, $l,25

With the rising cost Of materials. we
cannot duplicate these dainty little pieces
for less than SITS
Made OF pink Crepe de Chine trimmed
with Lace and Organdie. beautifully en-
broidered; all sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Continued from Saturday,

Not since the famous trial that sent
the expression "brninstorm' spinning
down through the years has the t.sti-
mony OF an nlienst so greatly stirred
an excited world as did tho phrase
rel r"sscd psyChosis, with which DR..
Foster summed IN the temporary In
sanity OF Mary Page.
1t spread through the court and in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
The New Dress on Sale
at MoShy's

At -upSp9
A combination Of Puppy
skin Taffeta and Georgeltc
Crepe.
The dresses take their
name from the skirt,
which is made of Taffeta.
1t is an accordion
plated garment that stays,
plated, or rather in the
new wrinkle effect. The
waist is Of Georgette
Crepe. All the new spring
shades. Very latest con
ceit in dresses. $500,
$3.50 and $3.50,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Our Dressnakng Department Is Shouting

French models Tailored
donal models will
charge of this Hogan known
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
French American Kimnomo
Wightgowms, $1.9g, $3.50

In our judgment, Madam they are more
attractive in every way than the genuine
imported underwear at double the prices.
Made Of very fine Nainsook, trimmed
with hand embroidered medallions and
scalloped embroidery.
There's really no muslin underwear In
Richmond that approaches these garments
in beauty and real value.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
Yours Respectfully,
Nj. D. Brewer
SEQUATCHIE, TENN

was given by the First National Bank,
of South Pittsburg several weeks pre-
vious to tue Sequatchie Valley Fair,
and they requested that only the boys
making exhibits at the fair be eligible
to contest for this particular prize.
Fletcher failed to make an exhibit at
the fair and was, therefore. ineligible
to contest for this money.
List of those donating prizes and
prize money:
7. Scott & Company, S.. 90; G. L.
Ingersoll & Co., $500, Joe Lodge,
S.. 90; Marion Trust & Banking Co /,
S. 90; Whitwell Bank. IS 90. Trigg,
Dobbs g. Co. $500; Hester & Gamer
on, 81. 50; J. Busn, $500; j. Mich
ael, pair "Walkover" Shoes, value
s. 90; Salem Najar, hat, value So. 90;
Sartain Drug Co., pair cuff buttons,
value So 90; A R. Williamson, pock-
ct book. value $50; Wynne Bros,
tie, value SOC.
F. n HUTCHINSON,
County Agent.
Jasper, Tenn, Dec, 5, 1916.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s.M

Mrs. S. R. Mosier was in Jasps,
Tuesday, shopping.
Clyde Mosier Is convalescent sfteI
an attack of pneumonia.
New lot of splendidly made saddles
at Walker & Lasater's, Jasper.
Sherman Barnett is reshingling ant
otherwise improving his property.
Slip Harness for one horse wagon
new hne-at Walker g. Lasater's. Jas
per.
Miss Nell Leland spent from Thurs
day until Saturday with friends neal
Whitwell.
Nice lot of Valises for Christmas
travel just received at Walker & Lssa
ter's. Jasper.
Il. G. Evans. Dunlap, Tenn. kind
ly renews his subscription for si1
months.
Miss Nina Randle spent yesterday
with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Ferguson,
in Pryor Cove.
New line of nice Mantel Clocks al
Walker g. Lasater &, Jasper, good time
keepers everyone.
Walter Parker, Sewanee, forwards
one dollar to get the News for a year,
for which he has our thanks.
The best Roof Paint on the market
at 75c per gallon. Sold by gallon OF
less. WALKER & LASATER, Jas.
per,
Jss. B. Tygart. Of Looney's Creek,
who is one of.the 'prominentssingers in
the valley, sends check for 81. 90 to
keep the News coming his way for one
year.
The Handle Works closed down
Thursday to give the employees a
chance to enjoy Thanksgiving, which
they did in divers WAYS from saving
wood to hunting.
Jas. Hoge, Of the Ebenezer neigh
dorhood, No. good community,
was here Friday selling "Gold dust"
corn. the we'll known brand on the
market. He ordered the News contin-
ned to his address six months.
J. T. Billingsley, Route ., Whit
we'll, orders the News for 6 months.
Mr.. Billingsley is one of the many
farmers of Marion who has to buy
corn this year to run him him till next
crop comes in. His Dixie Highway
taxes stick, however to the land tight
er than brick.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
Looneys Creek.
.,beraI 10 tie NJ aus

| >brctaI TO the NJ
Will scribble few dots from Loom
ey's Greek for the OLD Reliable.
We are having plenty of measles in
our community now They have al
most ruined the schools, HIS great
number Of the students bad never had
them.
The Literary Society here gave a
box supper Saturday night, that was
rousting success We had the best
Of order and some tolerably good mus
ic, and took in $387 aud everybody
went away feeling goo1.
The Community Builders Literary
Society has undertaken to improve
the church building, and it looks like
they mean business.
A number of the Corn Club boys
went to Jasper Saturday to the corn
sho v. and some of them brought back
some Of the prize money, and some
came back disappointed
The pike men are still trying to i'm
prove our highways aud are making
the roads look better, and think the
Improvement will be worth the price
paid for it. The grading crew is at
the Hicks Schoolbouse, and the sur
acing crew Ia finishing skip near
the mountain pike. Blue Jay.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
Burroughs Chapel.

| Special 10 tie Ne7os.
Cloudy weather seems to be the or.
der of the day.
Miss frankie Davis and Arthur
Campbell went to Sequatchie Satur-
day.
George Campbell, of Pikeville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with homefolks
Aubrey Coldwell, of Pikeville, Wis
tied friends here Saturday and Sun
day
Chas. Campbell and Mr.. Goforth, of
Sequatchie, spent Sunday with N F.
Campbell.
Miss frankie Davis spent Sunday
and Sunday night with Miss Nelvie
Campbell
R. J. Kilgore, of Oak Grove, spent
Sunday with N. F. Campbell and
family.
Jim Watley, who has been on the
sick list for some time, isn't any bet
ter at this writing.
W. T. Dugan went to the Dixon
Cove Saturday night.
MIR. aud Mrs. Hugh Curtis visited
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Curtis Sunday ev-
ening
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Campbell Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Fred Campbell
Sunday evening.
Come on, Mountain Rose" of
Jumpoff, and blue Eyes" of Whit
well, and let's hear from you Wake
up, Oak Grove, let's hear from that
part of the world.
Misses frankie Davis and Nelvie
Campbell we're out horseback riding
Sunday evening.
Mrs, W. T Dugan and daughter
spent Wednesday evening with Mrs
Eliza Campbell.
Jim Gadison went to Jasper Mon
day
W. D Curtis visited his parents
Sunday evening. Blue-Eyed Girl
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
H. D. HALL.

Fl. D. Hall, an aged resident of Jas.
per, died Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock at his home in that city, after
an illness of three weeks. Cause oil
death was largely due to his advanced
ago. He was "a years old July "a,
1916, having been born in 1S49. Inter
ent was made in Pine Hill cemetery
north of Jasper Sunday afternoon in
the presence of large number of
friends and relatives. The burial was
under charge of the Masonic lodge OF
Jasper, of which he was member, B.
F. Cowau, of WhitwelI, conducting
the exercises. There were some forty
members of the fraternity present, in
GLIDING members from Whitwell and
South Pittsburg Services were con
Quoted at the M. E. Church, South,
of Jasper, by Rev W. T Farmer,
concluding at the grave, where the ri
tual of the Masonic oroer was impress
sively carried out.
Mr. Hall is survived by his wife,
who is in feeble health, and two sons,
John Hall of Chattanooga, and Allen
Hall, of JASPER. He was a very old
resident of the place. He held the APP
pointment from the state of county re-
gistrar of vital statistics.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
LOoney's Creek.

| Sbeeidt 10 tie NezUS.
Measles are the order of the day
here. Everybody has them
W. l.. Richards, who has the meas.
les, ia recovering.
There was box supper at Looney's
Creek Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cowan, from
Whitwell, were at the box supper Sat
urday night.
MIR. and Mrs. James Grant were at
the box supper Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grant were at
the box supper Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderegg and
children went to Dunlap Sunday in
their car.
Andy Smith from Orma, spent Sat-
urday night with H M. Powell.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs Bob
Griffith, who died in Chattanooga,
was buried at the Pickett cemetery
Sunday Rev. F. NJ. Shirley held the
services.
Mrs, Arthur McCurry spent Satur-
day night AMI Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Defur.
Jay Hudson went to Whitwell Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @ Milwee, of
Whitwell, visited at W. H. 81. Pow
ellis Thanksgiving.
q b. Thomas, deputy sheriff, was
in Knoxville Thanksgiving.
j. Fl. NoIthcut. of Whitwell. and
Foster V Powell we're in Nashville
Thanksgiving.
Lum Thomas and Andrea Worlev
went to the lock and dam fishing Fri
day.
James Anderson went to Whitwell
Saturday.
Henry Smith bias his new house
nearly done.
R. c Richards went to Whitwell
Saturday.
W A, Kelly and sons, Ransom
and Thomas, went to Jasper Saturday.
Andrew Worley is gathering corn for
Foster V. Powell this week.
j. E. league went to Whitwell Sat
ur3ay.
James B. Tygart was all smiles at
tue box supper Saturday night.
Miss Corinne league was all smiles
at the box supper Saturday night
J. D. Defur is working at Whitwell
this week for J. L. Hudson.
Miss Nora Condra was all smiles at
the box supper Saturday night.
All of Jay Hudson's children have
the measles.
Forest Anderson went to Jasper Sat
urday.
Jam Holloway went to Jasper Sat
urday.
g. B. Thomas, deputy sheriff. Kept
the boys quiet at the box supper Sat
urday night
Foster V. Powell made his regular
call at Whitwell Sunday afternoon.
S. G. Condra went to Whitwell Sat
uday
Miss Martha Worley is staying at
Mrs. j. f. Richards this week.
Touch -me-not
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07

Saddle Girths, extra heavy make,
for sale mt Walker & Lasater's, Jasper.
Bead the News, SOC 6 mos