davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
SIRINERS SHOW CLAYTON
MASONS THE HIGHER PATH.
About FOPty-twO NOViceS Gross the
burning Sands Guided by Mem
berS Of Ballut Abyad Temple.

Clayton MasOns were very busy
last week when about forty-lwO
nONlceS were initiated into the mys-
terles of the Shrine by members Of
the Ballul Abyad Temple of Albu-
querque.
The members of the team were
here i'm all their glory and splendor
OF paraphernalia. and the novices
noted their approach with fear and
trembling, anticipating all the hOr-
rorS which came, and doubtless
ten-fold more.
The parade was great and the
spectacle of the captive nOvices was
greater.
Despite the hardships of the mys-
terlnus journey, the thirty-fiVe no.
vices passed through unscathed-
physically, at least, but doubtless
bearing many mental scars and
Clayton now possesses a band OF
knights of the Mystic Shrine
real guys who have paid for the
privilege.
Among the candidates in the race
for the Shrine ring, Joseph Gill was
victorious. Joe hasn't shown us
the ring yet, therefore we don't
know whether il is a band of gold.
or whether it is branded upon his
memory.
Joseph's platform as a candidate
in the race was.
Faithful in turn have | been
To the shades Of jefferson and
Lincoln:
Strong have ! carried the banner
OF cOnceilcd and dry Prohibition;
Proud was ! to have followed
The Bull Moose the intrepid
Teddy;
Branded and ainted was !
With a few SOcialislic ideals:
Unterriiied now do ] stand
With Democracy ever ascending
My Hat is in the Ring.
The following is partial list OF
The nOVices:
H. w. Taylor II. II. Errill w. L.
Franklin C.. H. Clagett. j. W. Han
ners. j. &. steele. o. r. Ncwhouse.
}. p. Miller. W. NJ. Gentry. T.. g.
Crumley, II. H. EdmondsOn. A. G..
Ray. +. c. Schweslka.. Joseph Gill
r.. NJ. Rulledge. W. l.. Bair. A. II.
Wilcox, G.. A. Roberts. C.. S. Markin.
Or. a. NJ Brosier, +. b. Gillespie, d
G.. Farber j +. LunsfOrd. q. G..
Parham c. A. Rullcdge. S. +. Gray.
4. h. DodsOn j. H. Rankin. w. a.
Henderson. -. A. Paddock, VIM.
MoatZ.
Quite a number OF those who took
the work the News was unable TO
obtain.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
r.. G. FIELD SUPERVISOR mEuE.

Mrs. Ruleau. Field Supervisor OF
the Mountain Division of the RED
Cross, was in Clayton this week.
Mrs. Ruleau stated 10 a News report
er that the next Red Cross member
ship drive would start on or about
the middle of October. The exact
date will he announced later.
The community nurse for Clayton
will be retained for another wear.
and will devote a part of her time To
visiting the rural schools of tho
county.
1t is interesting to note that a
year ago New Mexico did not have
a single public health nurse. To-day
there are eight i'm the state and the
money has been appropriated for two
more
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
LENHART FOR SHERIFF.

John Lcnhart of Corrumpa. north
Union County. announces i'm this is
sue his candidacy for The Democrat
ic nomination for sheriff.
This announcement evincps a
widespread and growing interests in
the contest for the office of sheriff.
and we are glad to see such men as
John Lenhart enter the race.
From over the southern and
northern parts of Union County
have come recent rumblings that a
strong dark horse would appear i'm
the race for Sheriff. and it is as
sumed by many that Mr.. Lenharts
is the result.
Mr.. Lcnhart is familiarly known
throughout the county and is we'll
qualified for the office of sheriff
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
CLAPHAM PICNIC.

The Clapham picnic "Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. was not
all that the promoters expected due
to the heavy rains and bad cOndi-
tlOn of the roads However. there
was very good crowd from the
immediate community and a few
peple from Clayton and other
points braved the mud to he pres
ent.
During the first day Of the pic
mic there was a twO-hundred yard
matched hOrScrace. cigar race. and
other amuSementS. Mr.. Johnson.
of Amistad was the principal speak
er and his talk was enjoyed by all
who heard him
Miss Fretta Harrel won the first
prize in the ladies pony race. and
also in the two-hundred yard pony
race.
In the goat roping contest. Ed
Leighton took first prize and A. c..
Leighton second prize.
In the three hundred yard cow
pony race on the second day. Eli
Landrith won first money. Ed
leighton, second, and Charlie
Schultz. third
The quarter mile free for all
horse race was the last on the pro-
gram, and Ed Leighton drew first
money. Bill Terry, second. and Eli
Landrith, third.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT
CONVENTION.

a Precinct Convention of the
Democrats of Precinct I. Of Union
County. is hereby called 10 meet at
the court house i'm Clayton ON Mon
dav evening. The 18th day Of Sept.
1920. al o'clock of said dav. the
purpose of which will hc the clrc-
tion OF 81 delegates to represent
said precinct at the Democratic
County Convention to be held at tho
court house in Clayton on the 2Oth
day 0f Sept 1920 at which time
and place a full county ticket will
be nominated.
Democratic women are cordially
invited 10 attend and participate in
said precinct convention.
- w. A. BRISTOL.
Precinct Chairman
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
SCHOOLS OPENED
LAST MONDAY.

The i92O-2l term of the CLAYTON
schools opened last Monday with a
good enrolment. Prospects are
bright for one of the most success
lul terms ever held in our schools.
Between seven and eight humid.
red pupils will be enrolled when the
enrolment is finished.
The faculty for the term is as
follows:
superintendent Raymond Huff.
High School: j. A. Griffin prin-
clple; Ben A. Terrell Samuel a.
Pepper, Misses dorothy Dakin.
Jennie Evelyn Bell. Jeanette Kus-
sart, Carrie NJ. Ashby. Florence
Hill, Anne Howarlh. Amy r.. Whit.
son, Louise Graham Nina Coving-
ton.
East Ward: Miss Kate A. Lawlor
Principal; Misses Miriam Kimball
June Watts. Lucretia Lanlz. Grace
Baker, Helen C.. jerks. Anna Hobbs.
Ora Jenkins Mrs Myrtle Voules.
Miss Esther Chamberlain.
west Ward: Miss Mary Rucker,
Principal; Misses Ethel Leeper,
Gertrude Alps. Mary Lois Bull.
Apache School: Miss Eunice
Christ.
Mr.. b. A. Terrell director Of Ath-
letlcs; sam A. Pepper. Assistant.
Mr.. Terrell was in Manual Train
ing of Dallas, Texas. schools. New
equipment has been added in tho
manual training room.
Mr.. Terrell is giving physical
training in the two grade schools
and the high school, and later will
try to give regular physical train
ing periods so that the course viii
be beneficial to all the students.
The foot ball team will be organ.
lied next week and will start prac-
ticing. Immediately. They have one
game scheduled with Trinidad for
the latter part of September.
Basket ball teams for both girls
and boys will be organized soon.
Much new equipment has been
added to the schools this session.
The auditorium is being used for
class room. owing to the crowded
conditions.
The pupils are starting into the
work for the term in most enthu-
siastic manner and this fact. in
connection with the corps of capa-
BILE and efficient teachers. will go
far toward making the term a great
success in the work to he accom-
plished.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
FRANK q. BLUE FOR
PROBATE JUDGE.

During the past five or six years
the feeling has been growing gem
orally over the county, and partic-
ularly among the lawyers of Union
county. that the important office
of Probate Judge should he filled
by a man learned in the law. Our
present occupant Of the office. Hon
Antonio F. Chaves is a man of un-
questionable integrity and business
ability. and he has discharged the
duties deVOlNing upon him in his
two terms with credit, and as ably,
perhaps. as any layman could have
performed them: hut as the bust
ness Of the court becomes more
weighty with the general develop
mcnl Of the county. the need Of a
resident attorney Of Clayton be-
comes more evident and necessary
to everyone. I'm casting about in
their minds for the proper man for
the place a great many of the lead
ing Democrats Of Clayton and of
other portions of the county have
we think. very wisely hit upon by
idea of calling on Mr.. Blue 10 un-
derlake the race for Probate Judge.
The Democratic lawyers of Clay
ton are unanimous so far as is
known. for MIR. Blue for this pO-
sition. and il is hoped that in tho
event of Mr.. Blues nomination and
election 10 this office. special
act of the next legislature may be
secured making the Probate Court
of Union County a county court
with limited jurisdiction in civi
matters 50 that civil cases iwolV-
ing. say, amounts not in excess OF
a thousand or fifteen hundred dol
lars may be speedily disposed OF
without intcrminahle periods of
waiting for the slow processes Of.
District Court.
After much solicitations and oW
ing to the fact that there seems to
be no scramble for this office. MT.
Blue has finally consented that his
name NAV be presented 10 the
Democratic County Convention
which convenes in Clayton on the.
2Oth inst for this office.
Mr., and Mrs C. r. Luthy were in
from their ranch near Gladstone
this week, shopping and attending
to business.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEES Is REORC ANIZED

The reorgan.Hed Democratic State
Central Committee, not yet quite
"cnpleie, is announced by State
headquarters as follows
Eernallllo County-Delnis Chavez
Mrs Ed Ross, Mrs. Anna Wilds
StrumqWsts, Mrs Emily lie Belle.
Chavez-Chaties Gilbert. n. r..
Sinyrl, Mrs Emma Johujll. Mrs c
= Mason
l's' u. H. Chan l'er. =. } Me q.
oche. Miss Evelyn Shulpr.
CurrY-CharleS r. Dinnis. Harry
!. Patton, Mrs. S. G.. Bratton. Mrs.
A. 7. StOcklev.
DE Baca-z. II. Woods. Juan s.
Casaus.
Dona Ana-E. C. Houghton. R. L.
Young.
Eddy-J. b. McGhee. Mrs. Ruth l..
Skeen. Mrs. p. w. Bradcn, Albert
Blake
Grant-C. C. Royal, w. r. Walton.
Guadalupe-Frank n, Page, b. l..
Hidalgo-E. C. De Moss, E. H.
Mitchell.
Iea-Mrs. George Bilderback. p
Ellis.
Lincoln-Truman A. Spencer, r.
C.. SoWder.
Luna-Hal l.. Kerr. J. S. vaught.
Mrs. NJ ID. Wood.
MCkinlcy-F. C.. SwartZ. A. T.
Hannett, Mrs. II. Bremen, Mrs. JO-
sept Green.
MOra-lrvin Ogden Fabin Chavez
Mrs. Irwin Ogden, Mrs. j. Gillespie
Otero-George f.. Moffett, George
b. Bent
Ouay-C. w White. J. w. Corn.
Mrs. w F. Kirby. Mrs. J. f. Bell.
Rio Arriha-MrS. C.. A. Daggert. J.
ID. MOntOya. Mrs. Matias Velarde.
Miss Clara ID. True.
ROOseVelt-A. A. Farley, J. A..
Hall, Mrs. +. NJ. Long, Mrs. Strawn
SandOval-Manuel Baca. Juan A.
Chavez, Mrs. Pedro Perea, Mrs. J.
S. COstilla.
san Miguel-S. Ortiz. J. d. w.
Needer, Mrs. f. V. Long, Mrs. +. f.
Vepder.
Santa Fe-Mrs. Tom Doran. Mrs.
V. Vigil Nicanor Baca, C. o. HarrI-
son.
San Juan-W. S. Barnes. c. w
Maddox, Mrs. j. d. Taylor, Mrs. c.
ID. Smith.
Sierra r. c. Kendrick, Mrs. NJ. T..
Brown, S. N. MalsOn. Mrs, R. C.
kendrick
SocOrro-Justino Baca. J. b.
Wclch, Jr. Mrs. N. NJ McCrary, Mrs.
II. TrujillO.
Torrance-C. r. Greenfield, A. A.
HinP.
Union-Mr. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. C.. De Baca.
Nalencia-MrS John Becker. Jr.,
Mrs. J. Baca Y Chavez, J. H. Baker,
George Hoffman.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
PURCHASE VULCANIZING
BUSINESS OF CITY GARAGE.

Bob Brown and j. o. Woods have
purchased the vuicaniZing business
of the City Garage. and have ordered
new machinery. which. when in
stalled will make their shop the o.
qual of any automobile tire repair
shop between Amarillo and Denver.
Both men are we'll known in Clay
ton, and their many friends predict
a successful career in their new bus
mess.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
MRS. COLLINS GOES TO
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

Mrs. C.. l.. Collins. chairman or
the Democratic State cntral Com
nittce left Tuesday for Santa Pc.
where she will remain at Democrat
Ic headquarters during the next two
months.
Mrs. Collins is a very enthusiastic
worker for the Democratic party
and says that she is only too glad
to give her time for the next few
weeks i'm the interest of the Demo-
cratic success at the coming election.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
FOUR EARS OF CORN
FROM ONE GRAIN.

A. b. Chilcothe, who lives west of
town, in the otto community. was
i'm Clayton Monday with sample
Of corn produced on his place tins
year The sample was four well
developed stalks of corn all grown
in one bunch with a good ear OF
corn ON each stalk.
Mr. ChilcOthc stated that he had
300 acres of corn this year that
would average around 80 bushels 10
the acre.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
SIN O'CLOCK DINNER.

Miss Ncoma Nnlcs entertained a
number of her friends with six
o'clock dinner Tuesday.
lhe following were present 10
enjoy the delicious rcpaSt:
Edna steele. Mr.. Jack l.aVigne. OF
Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs Carl Leon
ard. and Bernard Laudal.
After dinner IA theatre party was
formed and the guests enjoyed an
excellent program at the Mission.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
J. c. ESPINOsA GOES
TO ALBUQUERQ

j. C.. Espinosa, has moved to AL
buquerque, y. NJ. where he will
practice law and teach Spanish in
the high school.
Mr.. Espinosa is a successful at
torncy and has many friends in
Clayton and throughout Union coun-
ty who will regret 10 know that IN
is leaving MS, but wish success for
him in his new field.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11


Miss Ruth Squires, DR.. and Mrs.
Winchester, left Sunday for Albu-
querque to attend the Republican
Convention.
Miss Alice Charlton has been on
the sick list this week. suffering
from an attack of acute Indigestion.
PaZ Nalverde wLo has been quito
sick is able to be UP again.
Mr. aud Mrs. =. u. Rixey left
"Wednesday for Albuquerque where
Mr.. BiXey will attend the Bankers
Convention.
Mrs. j. W. Han was in from
her ranch near Thomas shopping,
last Wednesday.
Miss Edith I.oberts of Kenton.
was in Clayton Wednesday shop
ping.
Mrs. J. A. O'Brien was in from her
ranch near Texline Saturday, shop
ping.
Muriel Boggs has accepted a po-
sition in the Otto-JOhnsOn Ready
to-wear department.
Mrs. Margaret Donney of st. Lou
is, Mo-, is here visiting her niece,
Mrs George Hyde.
Mrs. B. W. Kern is in from her
ranch near Clapham.
Sam Johnson, manager of the OF
tO-JOhnsOn Dry Goods Department.
left Saturday for st. Louis and will
return with his family in about
three weeks.
Milton Anglada of Denver is now
manager of the Shoe Department at
0ttO-JOhnsOn's.
Norris Johnson left Monday for
Albuquerque. where he will attend
the State Convention.
Louis Spur left Sunday for Trim
idad, Colo, where she will spend
two weeks visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Spur.
FOR SALE-One two horse sorghum
mill with lO-foot pan. Will sell for
cash or trade for good property See
w. +. Simmons Clayton. n. NJ At
Allen Wykofr left Tuesday for
Pueblo Colo. to attend a Rotary
meeting.
FOR RENT-One large front room,
close in. Two gentlemen preferred.
Call at 300 First Street, or phone No.
pa. 81
Mrs. Il. NJ. Dalton, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. w.
Hammers. returned to her heWe inI
Trinidad Sunday.
j. r. Babe Dyche was mp from
Amarillo Wednesday Mr. Dychc has
many friends in this, his old home
town, who are always glad to see
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Marshall anG
son. of Kingdom, Ind, who have been
visiting Mrs. MarShal's brother. John .
RairdOn, left Wednesday for THEN
home. They will spend a few days
in Denver.
JulluS Kingdom lett sunday 1Or
Boulder. Colo, where he will at .
tend school.
Mrs. Herbert Hammond Jr.. left
Sunday for Springer, n. NJ where
she will spend a week.
Mr.. II. J. Hammond left Sunday
for Santa Fe 10 attend the Repub- /
lican convention.
J. j. Heringa and family Of Pasa-
monte have moved to Clayton for
this term Of school.
Mr.. Clinton Funk of near PEN .
ningtOn was in town Tuesday. col
hcting hail insurance on his crops. .
Rev. r. ID. Webster and family .
will leave this week for Del NOrte. .
Colo. where Rev. Webster will be
pastcr for the Methodist church. /
During his services as pastor Of the
church here, Rev Webster has
accomplished much good. and his F.,
many friends who appreciate and 4
recognize his sincerity and earn /
estness as a minister will regret .
very much to lose him. The News |
wishes Mr.. Webster and family /
success and happiness in their new
home.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11

Miss Alice Charlton has been on
the sick list this week. suffering
from an attack of acute indigestion.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11

Miss Ruth Squires DR.. and Mrs.
Winchester, left Sunday for Albu-
querque to attend the Republican
Convention.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11

PaZ Nalvtrde wlo has been quite
sick is able to be UP again.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11

Mr.. aud Mrs. r.. II. RiXey left
"Wednesday for albuquerque where
Mr.. BiXey will attend the Bankers
Convention
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11
PERSONA PARAGRAPHS

Dr, NJ. f. Milligan, Mr.. Jake Lu-
jan, Miss Ruth Lyeth and Bob Ham
blin. spent last week in Roswell
whore they attended the American
Legion Convention.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11

Mrs. j. w. liarlHu was i'm from |
her ranch near Thomas. shopping, |
last Wednesday,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11

Mr. and Mrs C. r. Luthy were in
from their ranch near Gladstone
this week, shopping and attending
to business.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-09-11

Miss Edith Roberts of Kenton.
was in Clayton "Wednesday shop
ping.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-09

phur Spring on east valley road
and interment made Sunday at
8 O'Clock at the Oak Grove ceme-
terry. 1t was the largest attend
ed funeral ever known in the sec
ton, over 100 autos conveying
people who wished to attend the
services. He was prominent in
church, business and lodge circles
and was member of the Mason
ic fraternity. The services were
conducted by Rev. j. A. Whiten-
er, of the C. P. Church.
Besides the daughter, Miss
Pauline Alder. who so narrowly
escaped death, he leaves a wife
to mourn his loss, and the sym
pathy of a host of friends is ex-
tended them in their affection.
He was about so years old and
one of the most highly esteemed
citizens of the county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-09
TO MAKE
BIG SHIPMENT

Five thousand dollars worth of
ladies', misses and children's
stockings, knit and dyed at the
Pryor Hosiery Mills, Jasper, will
be shipped from there this week.
This is the second shipment of
completed stock. the first being
shipped last Friday. Incomplete
stock has been shipped in large
quantities previously.
A visit to the plant under the
guidance of Mr.. A. r. Pryor, the
prime mover in the enterprise,
Monday. gave a News man an
insight as to how things were
managed there.
The dye-room, newly built,
was interesting as containing a
washing machine, a drying ma
chine, black dying machine, a
brown dying machine, and a
singer, which latter machine
singes off between gasoline jets
all superfiuous surface. At rear
of lower floor of former garage
an ironing room has been parti-
toned off and on metal forms
heated by steam the stockings
are placed after coming from the
dye. and in short time are
beautifully '.'ironed". In the
next room the stockings are pack
ed for shipment in bundles and
boxes.
A period of great prosperity is
predicted for the hosiery business
following the recent depression
and the employees of the plant.
who are many. will appreciate
the efforts of Mr.. Pryor and his
associates to make this plant a
benefit to the community.
Steam is now furnished by a
a fine, new 100 horse power
boiler, and an 800 gallon water
tank has just been installed on
top of building to provide against
any possible failure in water
supply.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-09
FARMERS TO
HOLD OUTING

The farmers of Marion county
will hold annual outing at the
Blowing Spring, Saturday, Sept.
18.
Let all farmers, in or out of
the organization, come and bring
their families and have one more
day together.
Bring a basket full of some
thing good to eat for a spread be-
meath the trees.
Come prepared to talk cooper
ative creamery and anything else
you think of that would help
Marion farmers. We need
creamery very much.
Speakers are wanted to explain
the principles of the new
Renters & Tenants Union, or
whatever it is. We want to
know their platform.
The insurance branch of the
Farmers Union is also called to
gether for a meeting to discuss
business plans.
Let everybody come on that
day, prepared to make this an
nual outing Of the farmers a
great success.
JOHN d. La.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-09
B. B. Alder Instantly
Killed Near Victoria
Saturday Afternoon
His Daughter, Miss Pau
line, Has Narrow Es-
cape.

B. B. Alder, of Sulphur Spring.
was instantly killed Saturday
evening when he was struck by
the Pikeville Accommodation
when crossing the track in a
wagon at crossing near the Hol-
loway farm about a mile north Of
Victoria. His daughter, Pauline,
who was in the wagon with him,
jumped and escaped injury. His
two horses and a mule colt were
killed. and the wagon tossed onto
the stock gap fence.
The accident occurred about
5:45, the passenger being late.
There is a grade after leaving
Victoria, and the train was run
ming down it at a rapid rate.
The engineer, Joe McCollum, is
quoted as saying that he recog-
nized Mr.. Alder as he drove onto
the track, and that all he could do
was to shut off steam and turn
mis- head for the momentum was
too great to stop in the short dis
tance.
The colt was struck first and
its mangled body was wrapped
around the wheels of the engine.
The two horses were killed in
stantly and Mr.. Alder struck at
the same time, his body being
hurled into a corn field. The in
juries were mostly to his body,
only one cut marring his face.
Mr.. Alder and his daughter
had been to Whitwell on a busi-
ness trip and were returning via
this road so she could take a mu-
sic lesson. Otherwise they would
have gone via Victoria. 1t is
supposed he thought the train
had passed, and drove onto the
crossing without stopping and
listening. High corn on each
side, as well as a curve in the
road obscured view of the track,
and Engineer McCollum did not
see Mr.. Alder until he drove out
on the track directly in front of
the train.
The remains were taken to his
beautiful country home at Sui
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-09
In Service Business.

Wayman Turner, of Jasper,
has entered the service car busi-
ness, taking out license Monday.
1t is believed that his health will
be improved thereby, as we'll as
make a liviag. He is much i'm
proved from his recent illness.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-09
Peculiar Automobile Trouble

Mrs. w. L. Barber, of Whit
well, has her fine Oldsmobile in
the shop of Tuders & Webb,
Jasper. for repairs. having met
with a peculiar accident. Her
little grandson was washing off
the car and was doing so when
the engine was running. Water
splashed into the carburetor, so
that it was drawn into the en-
gine, and as it would not COM
press, two bursted pistons were
the result, as something had to
give. 1t was an unusual occur
ence in automobile damage.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-09
Sale Big Success.

The Alley & Vann Sale at JAS
per is proving a phenomenal sue
cess, being put on at a time when
people were hungry for bargains.
They have fixed up the store in
pretty neat and attractive style
and Mr.. Vann being an artist in
lettering, every department is
located for the benefit of the buy
er. They have something to say
to you this week in these columns
which should interest you.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-09
Lost.

Buick crank lost Friday morn.
ing. Reward for recovery.
L. P. BREWER,
Sequatchie. Tenn.