Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25

weeks away. If we are to have
a big time and a fine exhibit
everybody must get busy.
Mrs. G. H. Fudge returned to
her home here last Monday,
from Richmond, where she has
been in a hospital.
Thomas Worsham, of Rich
mond, was here last Saturday,
and left Saturday night for Gary
TO visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Worsham.
DR.. John E. Jackson received
yesterday one of the latest mod
el soda fountains, which is being
erected by an expert from the
factory.
Misses Winnie Hurt, Mary
Moore, Lula Jones and Tot Nc
Call and Mr.. Archie Buchanan
attended a dance given at Ber-
wind last Friday night.
MIR. w. F. Hagar, of Grafton.
has purchaseda nice little farm
near Sayersville, to which place
ne has moved with his family.
Mrs. Ollie Hurt Rosseau, who
has been confined to her home
several days by sprained ankle
sustained recently in a visit to
Burke's Garden, is able to be out
Save nice bundles of grain for
the Fair, when you thresh your
wheat, oats and rye.
/ The discontinuance of the
/ Bristol, Va, postohice has crea-
ted a howl. If memory is not at
fault that office was established
not as a prime necessity but as
4 vote getter during the paImy
days OF the Hon. G.. B Slempsthe
standpat representative of par
ty that use-to-was.
Miss Laura Lyons, of Mary
Baldwin Seminary, of Stanton,
is the guest of the Misses Tynes
on Tazewell avenue. She has
recently visited her brother, DR..
Sprole Lyons in Louisville.
w, l.. Painter, of Coeburn.
was here yesterday, showing his
well known line Of shoes. Strange
to say, Mr.. and Mrs. Painter are
pleased with Coeburn, and have
no time set for moving back tc
TaZewell.
Mrs. Susan Crabtree, of Thomp.
son Valley, was here yesterday
and called to right up her chill
drens subscription. She has lust
returned from a protracted visit
to Bland and Wythe counties,
where she had a fine time.
Hawkins bargain counter of
shoes is very attractive. For
$1.9S three, four and five dollar
shoes can be had. Nothing the
matter with them at all except
a little bit off in shapes, perhaps.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Mundy, a vigor-
Gus young farmer of Cavitt's
Greek neighborhood, was here
Wednesday. He says his corn
crop is most promising. In a
field of some 20 acres there is. he
thinks, nearly half of it that
will make 100 bushels to the acre.
Furniture and house furnish
ings, carpets, mattings, drug
gets. dining tables, center ia
bles, parlor tables, etc. Felt
mattresses, iron bedsteads. for
much less than others ask for
the same grade. The Tazewell
Supply Co.
Robert Hartman, whose leg was
broken in a motor cycle accident
several weeks ago, was taken to
his home at Maxwell Wednesday
morning from the Jeffersonville
hotel, where he has been in the
care of nurse since the acct
dent.
Vernon Johnson, of the Street
Railway Company, has been out
of commission for several DAYS.
his indisposition being caused
by the precipitation of a large
piece of ice on his foot. The ice
made by the local people is so
hard that if let fall on any hard
substance there is danger of
harm, like "an immovable object
coming in contact with an ire
sistible force.
Another report, handed in by
Mr.. Frank Moss, of Cavitt's
Creek. gives walnut trees, 2;
oak, l; chestnut, /; locust, l.:
Ign, l. Mr.. Moss has found this
in addition to the list given us
heretofore. After all the reports