davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
BOND LIST

Ali.s-cha.srrrs = e;t. tbidl ...... (.
American Tobacco CO. old :. fbicl t.s-
: ineflean Iooa-e7 co ola Is fa!di...... iis..
Ai'aniie Coast line Is, IS l5iij... :.
Ataatie Coast L!ne-L. and - a. Is
: COW. . On Baltimore bid .65sA
.H'sapeake AID Ohio cow N.s........ s2-s
Lisse,i ard Myers ss-..................... ~.
Ligsett and Myers 7s.-............... ,,1..
Loriia.d Company 5s................. s,
Lor!iiard Company 7s......4.... ......... ,e.-.
Sorfoik and Wcste-n COW Z. Jhicl ia
Seaboard AIR Line stamped IS tb!cl 49, g.
seaboaFd Air Line stamped q Coldl. -si.
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. -s7.
Southern Railway IS fbido .............. .o5
United states steel sad . ................ .o...
U registered 5. $3.50 ibitJ............ 1901.
I S Registered IS 1875 ihidl ..-..... i11
q. { Panama uew - tbidj........... 10, :.
N.rs:ria- B-owr Bros ctfs ........ 8
NiFsinl--Csr chem =: - fbitl........ g
Va r. and Power Co IS asked &C.. -.
WABASH Pies Term. *; 's.............. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tRepor'ed y Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Petersburg. Va. Angus; 24-Peanuts-span-
liN-Mafket weak; Farmers Spanish, tcc
per br.hel, Jumbo Spanish. s7no. per
nusAei; No sheiled Spanish. sic pes
pound 80. shel!.d Spanish $40 oer
pound. VirE!n!ss-Markct veal ,aney
jumbo, s%e per pound fancy hand pick
go. sszo per pound: extra prime. SIC
per pound: prime. SC. per pound: machine
picked, ga $40 per pound; sh.iiinE rtock.
&c nef pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

savannah IA. August 2-Tu-pentine-
Firm a. ss;. soc; sales a57 casks: rscain,,
s.' casks shipments So casks. stock 's45
casks Rosin-Flrra; sales s59e barrels; "a.
oeipi .ss barrels; shipments 23u barrels;
STOCK ioS..7l barrels Quote. d. $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

n 40 ID. August 4-Cattle-Recelpts
90 Aead Market nominaiiy unchanged
Beeves, 1915 q 1850. Texas steers. s5rs.sr.
western steers, "a 50 ass, stocke-s and feed,
err si'og7.55' COWS and heifers. S2GQS.o
caves. 100 1925. Hoss-Reoeipts 500 head
Market l!gat and butchers nolniraliy be.
higher. Light. ss-z 81: mixed. ssoSgss
heavy. %.0 ls.c5. rough. 1850 %, pigs
so,0g IL; bulk OF sales, ss3Gs.T5 sheep
Receipts 100 head. Market urchanxed IA.
tive and western. .3e5GS45; lambs, native.
81 .og7 70; western, s4SoG7so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

standard Waite. new. sic sales. No.
white. SS5..c Rye-Bas .o,s nearby as
70 Quality IS 2s3c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

New York. August 2.-Beeves-Rece!p,s
re- head. no trading steady feeling Calves
Receipts GO head. Veals ssG.i.76. culis. IS 90
q 100. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 80 head.
sheep, .25o5 40; euNs. sL5o9eco: lambs.
$3.50 q 90. cuils. ti6o152. hoEs-Reccipts
~ head. Market Arn az IS 75da6. pigs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED BY Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. va
Richmond Va, Angus; u. 1912
ACTUAL Who'll SALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
open. Higa. Low. Close.

Cash grain closed: wheat-No. rcd. sto5
6io5: No red. e5 si.o5. No. had g q
esssc.. No hard. q sc. Corn-No white.
sol. Sic: No. yellow. soit 2 SIC. Oats-No.
white. 1914 Sc. standard. SAX c 1.;sc.
Baltimore, Nd. August 2i-wheat-Firu f..
contract si.ooiz Corn-Firn; contract. sec.
Oats-stcady: No. white. new. ssisc sales:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

cotton quiet. mddl.ns. no; sTo:. re,
ocipis - bales. sales. i.7i" bales stock ~.
SIS bales export TO the Continent, 1855
bales: to the Continent, s?5 bales.
Total to-day a. all ports-Net receipts.
,f7ss bales. export 20 Great Britain. q
bales to the Continent. l.Aa bales; stock
a57 ics bales
CONSOLIDATED at all por;s-Nct receipts.
1879 bales. export to Great Britain. 81
bales; to tho Continent. Isle bales
Total since September ! NJ all nor,s-Ne'
receipts il.N7.eie bales export to Great
Britain. ,i7o.5s5 bales 20 France i.is330'
bales. 20 tho continent. ii75.te5 bales. 10
Japan. 5igi9a bales. 10 Mexico. 9..oa bales
Sew orleans. Angus, st-co,,on orened
stendy on the exchange. unchanged 10
point down compared with the closing OF
Yesterday. Cables wers about "a expected
After tho opening advance. which began
shortly aftcr the first trade. the weather
rcpor, checked the buying demand and
prices reoded slightly Both bulls and
beers inclined to even up, and from the
middle OF The morning on the market had a
tendency to do better because more shorts
than longs We're trying 10 lquidaie. The
close stead vat a net rise OF point
Spot cotton steady and unchanged; mid
ding Il ll-lsc. Sales on the spot IS bales
and none to arrive Futures closed steady
al a not advance OF point. January 1873
March. 1871 May li.si: August, ii.ii bid
September. li3o asked; October Il 81 De-
cenber, u Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Spot cotton closed quiet: middl!ng u7lands
ITO: middiing gulf iis5. sales, 100 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Rirha-l - Norrv
stook and Bond Broker. 1915 z Main Street
Richmond. Va August q. 1912.
SALES AT BOARD
Richmond Trust and savings Cos at 1os
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
virginia S. Old. c. and R. 1882. s5h ...
va Centuries 20 c and r.. 1891. s,'s s5'.
RAILROAD BONDS.
a. C. l. r. r Con. TT. p. Co.. e5 -.
G. and o. Genl NJ, iizs. iss2.... loi -.
Georgia Sou. and Fla. iai5........ los -.
Georgia and Ala Con. IS, iei5.... los -.
Nor and West. Ry. IS. lsoI........ aS e.
seaboard Air Line IS lsso.......... 81 -.
So r. Dew. and q NJ IS io5s..... rs =.
western y. c. lat es. c.. !eii...... I62 80.
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk and Ports. Trac Co. 5s.. 50 -.
STREET RY. STOCKS Par.
iWa. Ry. and Power Co. pfd......lo9 -. sM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
RICHMOND LAY MARKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lsa.es az linton Stock YARDS
Richmond. Va, August - ,s.,
Repor; o: the live STOCK mArket tor the
Week ending August y:
Bes; steeEs. 75.G7S.e.; medium to good.
81. &c common TO fair, 4i.g5ixc best
aeiteEs. sg6Ho: medium 20 g5od s.. g5+c;
eoninoa 70 ;Gir, 81 q +Ae., ses, cows. SO
S11e-' medium 20 gooc. ~ 94S.c.. common TO
ssy1t.'e9 per head Best veal calves 7i.c ;
sair 20 soee, 81. Q &c. dicks. 486c.; se-, hogs.
rs sAeats. ca Q 7i<c. sows and s:egs 5l
ss.ei ses; Gmts. eg7c.. comInoa ga3tcs.
oes' saeep. : Q Sc. common u fair. sGsc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

quotations tor Interest paying bond. ale
al pf.7e 20 which Interest must be ADDED
Income bonds and certificate, c; indebted
rss. aye tat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
SAILED.

Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk mar
cHhnoise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora, Furman. Peter,6urr ana
sengers Fur.nan Line $50 F-
INs standard OIL Company. No. 70, Burk.
baltimore. OIL barge. STANDARD OH Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
MARINE INrELIlGESoE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST "a. 1914
ARRIVED.

steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. mar
ehandise and passengera Old Dominion Line.
steamer Pocahontas Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings merchandise sn6 m -
sengers. NirSinia Navigation Con,papv
steamer Aurora. tNrman. PeterseurS ma
scngers. Furnan Line '' TN'
Tug standard OIL Company. No. y. Burk,
9AiiimoFe' barge OF oil, Standard OIL Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

New York. August 2i.-Money on cali
nominal. Time loans steady. sixty
days s4G ., ninety days { per cent.
six months 1915 l2 per cent close.
Prime mercantile paper. to 5 1-a per
cent Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at
si.S450 for sixty day bills and at
s4S72O for demand. Commercial bills
siS3 ga. Government bonds steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
n1cuMoND GRAIN ,1AHkEr.

Richmond. Va, August =. 1912
QUOTATIONS OF CHANGE
"a T-Ca-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

TotaI sales Tor day, f0i. 20 shares
Total sales Tor week (slx daysl 2.ar9E0n sharas
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31

The recital given last Tuesday eve
ming by Miss Mays class in Express
sion,, was highly enjoyable and cred
liable all around. The chapel was
packed, the stage beautifully decor
ated. the recitations and music fine.
There were about twenty numbers on
the program-an alarmingly long
list, but the recitations, for the most
part, were short, and followed each
other in rapid succession, SO that the
audience did not weary.
1t would be pleasant to speak per-
sonally of each of the fifteen young
girls who participate. but space is
lacking. Neither will com parisons be
in order. All of the pupils did splen-
didly.
The contest committee. Mrs. R. B..
Gillespie. Miss Mag Witten and Miss
Lou Coulling, decided that Miss
Francis Litz was entitled to the
medal. This young lady won, also,
the medal given for scholarship, thus
carrying off double honors. Other
members of the class did finely, and
won enthusiastic applause from the
audience. The medals were presented
by Rev. j. N. Harman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Enthusiastic Convention

The State Democratic Convention
seems to have had an enthusiastic
and harmonious meeting in Norfolk.
Nearly 1900 delegates and visitors
were present. Senator Martin was
not present.
The Convention elected 30 dele
gates to the Baltimore Convention.
uninstructed. or the "a votes from
Virginia the Wilson people claim
about one half. The Convention pass.
ed resolution TO the effect that af.
ter several ballots shall have been
taken in Baltimore and any one of
the candidates receiving two thirds
of the States vote, then the entire
vote of the State shall be cast as
unit for that candidate.
Senator Thomas S. Martin, Con-
gressman Swanson, Governor Mann,
Congressman Flood, Alfred b. Will
iams, Speaker Byrd, r. 4. Irvine
and Harry st. George Tucker, were
elected delegates at large to Balt-
more.
After the first or second ballots
comes the fatal unit rule and Wilson
delegates from Virginia will be chok
ed off unless he happens to have two
thirds of the States delegates. The
following significant statement ap-
pears in The Lynchburg News, from
Norfolk. May 23rd:
"On all sides it is frankly admit
ed tonight that the State "organiza-
ton" leaders were masters of the
convention, but could not check its
enthusiasm for Wilson, and that Sen
ator Martin and Congressman Flood
will control the Virginia delegation
to Baltimore at the final show down.
Norfolk. Va, May %. Special. -
Woodrow Wilson got the cheers O f
the Virginia State convention assem-
bled here to elect delegates to the
national convention, but he will not
get the votes at Baltimore when the
final showdown comes.
"This view is accepted on all sides
tonight following the close, of the
convention and after the Wilson
militant followers had chance to
analyze the 'esult, the real result OF
the conN ention following a compro-
mise to sidetrack fight for Wilson
instructions between the Wilson lead
ers and the organization leaders.
Eight delegates at large were
elected with half vote each. Four OF
these are for Wilson and four repre-
sent the organization. rhe Wilson
delegates are Harry st. George Tuck.
er. Richard E. Byrd, r. Tate Irvine
ahd Editor Williams, of the Roanoke
Times. The organization delegat te:
are Senators Martin and Swanson,
Governor Mann and Congressman
Flood"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Jeifersonville and Maiden Spring Dis

Jeifersonville and Maiden Spring Dis
tricts.
3. Resolved: That n committee of
three, composed of the Supervisor of
the District, the engineer in charge
OF the work, and a man appointed by
the State Highway Commissioner.
shall act as an auditing aud purchas-
ing committee, the Engineer shall
report to this Committee each month
as nearly as possible his requireme:
in the way of materials and supplies
required for the following month, and
snail deliver to the Committee the
oils for all purchases made in the
previous month. In case of emer
gency, the Engineer in charge is
authorized to purchase or to instruct
the Foreman on the work to make
the necessary purchase. reporting to
the committee at its next meeting
the purchase and the reason for said
purchase.
This Auditing Committee to re port
to the Board at its regularly dcsig-
mated meetings.
d. Resolved: That the Engineer in
charge of the work shall have power
to appoint and discharge any or all
foremen or superintendent on the
work, but that asid foreman or super.
intendent shall have the right of APP
peal to the Committee, rs stated in
the previous resolution, composed of
the Supervisor of the District, ,
the Engineer in charge of the work.
and man appointed by the State
Highway Commissioner, whose deci.
sion shall be final.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Taft Prosperity

a dispatch says: eat Millville
today MIR Taft made short speech
about prosperity" "a short speech"
is about all that can be gotten to.
gether on the subject of Republican
prosperity. Both Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt are too busily engaged just
now in pulling hair and scouting
around for votes, to give any atten-
tion to such an insignificant subject
as prosperity, on the one hand,
or the empty dinner pail on the other
hand.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
BenbOw

Benbow. May 29.-P renching at
White church Sunday at 3 80.
Farmers are getting along nicely
with their work. but are fearful that
they are going to have some dry wca-
ther. Grass is rather dry, but corn il
looking we'll.
Mrs. John Buchanan returned home
This week from two weeks- visit
with her mother in Smyth county.
Misses May and Margaret Lynch,
W no attended jackson Institute the
past year, have returned home. Miss
May graduated at this place, and de-
serves much honor for her SUCCESS.
Miss Carene Buchanan re turned
home from Martha Washington this
week.
Misses Grace and Blanche Buch
anan attended the carnival at Taze-
Saturday.
Miss Susie Crabtree started this
week to visit her sister, Mrs. Must
ard, of Bland. She intends to be gone
some weeks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Corell,
of Poor Valley. fine son.
Mr.. Peery Mcneil was in the com
munity, on business. the first of the
week.
Allen buchanan spent his usual
week with homefolks.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
MR.. STUART KNEW
NOTHING ABOUT IT
His Political Enemies Are
Busy Trying to Discredit
Him In Virginia.

A friend hands into this office a
clipping from n Richmond paper.
which contains the latest sensational
piece of Tomfoolery yet to appear, to
the effect, that "Richmond political
insurgents and Wilson advocates are
in the same breath criticising Henry
G. Stuart for the attitude of the
Ninth District delegates in the Nor
folk Convention in voting almost SOL
idly against the Strobe resolution
providing for Presidential preferential
primaries. and goes on to say that
MIR. Stuart seemed to have no strength
in he Norfolk Convention
with his own delegations. Mr.. Stuart
has been for months in hopsital, q
very sick man, scarcely able to main
tain hold upon life. That any dele
gate in the Ninth ever had q thought
of MIR. Stuart's strength or weakness
i'll connection with any question of
politics or business of any kind for
months. is absurd and out of the
question. His constituency thought
only of his possible death, and prayed
for his recovery. The article quoted
from states fur,her and justly, that
to observers at the Convention it
seemed thnt any attempt to connect
Mr. Stuart with any sort of activity,
or rack thereof. was unjust" He
was not there. the condition of his
health prohibiting him from taking
any part In even his own business aft
airs for months past.
"The Wilson people think Mr..
Stunrt, or mis- friends, should have
done something for their man, or at
lenst. that the Ninth District dele
gates should have divided, but they
presented solid front against Wilson
instructions or resolutions" Mr..
Stuart had nothing in the world to do
with the election of delegates from
the Ninth District to Norfolk. Had
he been physically able. he perhaps
would have taken some part and
failing to do SO, then might have
of interest in this connection, it Ia
rumored that a combination ia al
ready being formed in Richmond to
defeat Mr.. Stuart for the nomination
for Governor, and perchance the
above criticism is veled vanguard
of this opposition. an echo in disguise
from jealous politicians. The selec-
tion of the Ninth Diatrict Committee,
too, of men, number of whom are
known to he opposed to Mr. Stuart, ia
also significant at this time and con-
nection. AS to the failure of the
Ninth District to instruct for Wilson
or any other candidate, others than
Mr. Stuart areentirely responsible
for this. Letters written all over the
district proiTering financial aid, IL
needed, to prevent an instructed dele
cation, to Norfolk, and Mr.. Stuart,
PROSTATE by sickness, is censured for
the result This ia about as nonsensi-
cal. not to say mean, as can be ina
gined, emanating from Democratic
source.
If any man or set of men, Rich
mond or elsewhere, thinks that there
is "Iack of strength possessed by
him (Stuart) with his own delega-
tion" and constituency in this Sec
tion, his mind will be disabused when
the nominate on for Governor comes
up next time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31

nessee.
Mrs. Whitman is a daughter of the
late John l. Crockett. The old home
is on Cavitts Creek. She is we'll
known and beloved in the community.
When the good roads are built the
good women of Horsepen. as well as
other communities. will no longer
suffer such isolation and lonesome.
ness. AS it is now. they must con
tinue "to grin and bear 1t. as they
have been doing for years.
am indebted to the good people
OF the Cove for pleasant day, and
thank them most heartily.
j, A. l..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Resolutions by Supervisors

AS final compromise of the diff
erences between the Board of Super
visors and the County Engineer, Mr..
CA. Wagner, the Board adopted the
following resolutions as a, base of
future actions. The people of the
county can see for themselves:
1. Resolved: That an engineer shall
be appointed for the Clear Fork Dis
rict.
2. Resolved: That an engineer
shall DO appointed Jointly for the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a . Q r q

Carriage paints, family paints, diff
erent colors, in pints aud quart cans.
Enamels, in white and colors, pints,
quarts and gallon cans. Porch floor
paints for outside exposure, different
coors. Liquid and paste wood filler,
rubbing varnish, tinting colors, har-
ness oils, harness dressing, pure Neat
Foot oils, liquid gloss, floor fix, Jap
alac, furniture polish, Kerfacite var
nishes and furniture dressing, gold
and silver paints, metal polishes. hard
oils, Towers dressing for slicker
coats, cylinder oils, machie oils, pure
spts. turpentine, Pine Tar in quarts,
half and gallon cans, pure linseed
oil, Bordeau Mixture in quarts and
half gallon cans, Alabastine, Kalso-
mine.
w guarantee our best paints, and
will furnish coat of paint free
should it not do good and lasting
job. when properly applied. We buy
direct from the paint makers and
guarantee to save, you money. Spe-
cial prices when used for painting
churches.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Awarding Distinctions, Medals,
Diplomas, and Scholarships

At the conclusion of the entertain
ment the following medals were
awarded for the best average grades
in the subjects ment ioned:
History, given by DIR. j. Walter
Witten, of Jerome, Arizona-S Samuel
d. May.
Latin, given by W. 7. Witten,
Tazewell, Va.-Ollie Kate Britain.
Fifth Grade Scholarship, given by
Miss Maggie Rose Harman-Georgie
Peery.
Scholarship in Elizabeth Colleg e.
Miss Barbara Hurt.
Scholarship in Washington and Lee
University, University of Virginia,
Hampden Sidney. or William and
Mary-Samuel D. May.
Scholarship in first year High
School-Mary Lewis.
Second Year High School-Anita
Gillespie.
Third Year High School Chloe
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31

The recital given Monday afternoon
by Miss Bessie Jsckson's Music Glass
was highly complimentary to both
teacher and pupils. The program was
carried out entire. and much enjoyed.
Miss Jackson has been reelected
teacher of the music department of
the High School for another term.
The program of the musical is print
elsew here.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
We Want to Talk to You About
Paints This Week.

Puritan ready mixed paints, lead
e. zinc, per gallon 49,. .$1.75
Kerfees ready mixed paints, lead
e. zinc, per gallon. ..... It's
Hold fast ready mixed paints,
per gallon, ........... 1.5O
Banner ready mixed paints,
per gallon, ,......,.....1 1,5O
Semi-paste paints, by adding
oil, per gallon, Ids
Old fort ready mixed paints,
per gallon, ......... LBS
Red barn and roof paints,
per gallon. .$1.0O & 1.25
Bronzite green, per gallon, 49,. 2.25
Paints for rubberoi1 roofings,
per gallon, ...... rs & LOO
Asphalt roofing paints,
per gallon. ..... rs & LOO
Anticorosive paints, will stop
small leaks, per gallon, 95 & LOO
Elastic roof and metal paints, in bar
rels, dark green, deep blues, and YER
million reds, half barrels, 5 gallon,
and one gallon cans, per gallon, 75c =
Wagon paints, green and red, in
pints, quarts and half gallon cans.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Burke's Garden

Burko's Garden. May 27. Mrs. Il.
X Boiling and three little sons, and
her father. s. S. Fox. are visiting
relatives in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Gose return
ed home Saturday from Charlotte. N.
e., where they attended the com
mencement exercises of Elizabeth
College. Their daughter, Mss Katrina
was one of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce, of Ceres,
have heen visiting Mrs. Bruce's
sister, Mrs. William Walker at this
place.
Miss Emma Greever is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. J.. Moss and other
friends IN Tazewoll.
Brown Crismond, of Smythe county
and Miss Oregon Iluddle, of this
place. were married Mt the home of
the bride on last Thursday.
Miss Lettie Rhudy returned home
yesterday from Mount Pleasant. N.
g., where she has been attending
school the past session.
Very encouraging reports are being
received here from Miss Eta Gree
YER, who is mt the Johnston- Willis
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Greever
are happy over the arrival of n new
born tn their daughter,
M rs. Trubic Suffer. "A few days ago.
Mother and baby doing finely.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-31
Flood -
The Honeymoon Trip

as well as all trips before and
thereafter are made more enjoy
able if you take a camera, or
kodak with you. They're low
in cost. inexpensive to MAINTAIN
and will make for you an in
delible record of many pleasant
occasions. Prices start at 81.
Get our booklets on this inter-
esting subject.
JAG KSON' S