Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-29

i"o ia'ih 10 the pest oil all places for
/ young man. but some of these bows
won't stay on the farm. Then by all
means, these should prepare them
selves by the best business course
possible. Thousands of positions are
open and waiting for capable young
men and women. If you want to take
business course write this paper.
Three are "no strings" to this offer.
The Editor wants to help along.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barns, Miss
Hattie Fudge and Miss Bessie Peery
returned Saturday from Florida
Captain and Mrs. C. A. Fudge re-
turned Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Gillespie. who were also in the
Tazewell party. will not return for
sometime yet. They will remain in
Florida until the weather becomes
warm and then by easy stages will
work their way North.
Peery Greever, son of DR.. C. w.
Greever, who has been in the U. S.
Army for the past four years, return
edd to his home here Tuesday, his
term of enlistment having expired.
His brother, Carl A. Greever. who
has been in Folrida the past winter
with Joe Kelly in the automobile
business. returned also. They will
spend Il few weeks resting at their
home here, AMI will probably 90 into
business toge Their.
Several people of moderate means.
who depend upon hog raising in the
corporation for their winters meat
supply think the Town Council has
deprived them of their rights in pass
ing an ordinance relative to the size
of the pens, ETC.. in which the hogs
are kept. Many people who raise
several hogs will, of course, have to
depend on the man who owns a farm
/ for meat this winter
Up to this writing no reply has
been received in answer to the re-
quest made in last issue that he boys
on the farms give their views of
farm life. The Editor still hopes to
get many letters from the boys in
reply. The boys in other parts of the
State and country are taking the lead
in agriculture, fruit growing, etc.
Tazewell has great number of
bright boys. Let us hear from the
boys.
The closing exercises of Wittens
Mills High School will occur next
Tuesday evening, beginning at z
O'Clock. A fine program has been
prepared, and a pleasant and enjoy
able evening is in store for those who
wish to attend. The past session of
the school has been most successful
one, and the teachers of the school
are being congratulated by the pat
rons of the school. The faculty the
past year was composed of James e i.
Witt. Principal; w l.. Carson, First
Assistant, and Miss Brenda Wright,
Second Assistant.
There will be preaching in the
Bruke's Garden Baptist church Sun
day at IL a. M. and 3 p. M, by
the pastor, Rev. T. Fl. Campbell. We
hope to re-organize the Sunday School
at the morning service, ana will also
take up collection to get money to
buy the literature for the quarter
beginning the LIST Sunday in April.
A cordial invitation is extended to
one and all to attend both morning
and afternoon services.
Bro. Geo. Buston has plowed up
his alfalaf patch, and will grow corn
instead. He says he doesn't like the
alfalfa crop. He only tried it one
season. 1t WIS sown last year, and
he, perhapS, was too impatient with
the bah" plants. The trouble has al
wyas fOeen here that alfalfa has never
had fair showing. Kansas was seven
i years in getting it we'll started. Re-
port has it that quite a lot of this
fine clover will be sown this spring,
in this county. No use in the world
to go about it in half hearted way.
Ilf sown in proper land it will come,
otherwise it won't. And the same is
true of any other crop.
Should any boy or girl, who reads
these lines, wish first class bust
ness education, in one of the best
schools of the State, if they will
communicate with the Editor o. this
paper he will be glad to give them
information, and perhaps help in
financial way. A number of young
men and women in this town and all
over the country, are earning good
livings for themselves, and families,
too, who never could have done so but
for the training they received in
bookkeeping, typewriting, stenogra-
x.L