Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-20
Local News

~ VI. DQSlOIt.
Mr.. TRULY Suffer- well known
merchant at Bland, was here
yesterday on business.
A fresh supply of Bordeau
Mixture, chemically prepared.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
Rev. Mr.. Billiard baptized nine
young men and four young
ladies as result of his meeting
at Shaver Mills.
Mrs. Kent George, of Ceres:
and Mrs. A. E. Peery and
daughter, Miss Annie Peery, of
Burke's Garden, were guests
this week of Mrs. Ella Crockett.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell closed his
revival services in Burke's Gar
den last Friday night. There
were five professions, and much
good done.
Mccormick mowers, hay rakes.
reapers, binders and binders
Irvine for sale.
Harman Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Willard
and their fine baby boy are here
for the summer. Mr.. Willard
has a good job here as brick
mason on the courthouse repair
work.
Did you find the coat adver-
tised for in last issue of the
paper? The coat is brown instead
of grey. Somebody found it.
Bring it in.
Misses Julia and Mollie David
son, of Athens, w. Va, have
been in Tazewell the past week
the guests of relatives and
friends.
John T. Barns, of Salem, was
here on Boosters Day." com
ing over in his machine from
Burke's Garden, where he is
spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowen,
married in Farmville last week.
reached Tazewell Tuesday, and
have gone to Mr.. Bowen's home
in the Cove.
Mrs. Ida Lynch, who has
spent the past winter at Ash
land, reached Tazewell this
week to spend the summer.
The best roasted coffee on the
market for the price -25c lb.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
Colonel Jas. S. Browning, of
Abb's Valley and Roanoke, was
here Wednesday. Col. Browning
has been making Il number of
equal suffrage speeches recently.
Both he and his good wife are
enthusiastic suffragists.
j. 3. Meek, Burke's Garden,
was here on Monday morning.
The first thing he did was to
subscribe for the Lynchburp
News. He is an old-time sub
scriber to the Clinch Valley
News, paid in advance.
Yellow corn in 2 bushel bags,
lprice per bushel TIC; white
oats 4 IL bushel bags, price per
bushel 55c.; corn and oats chop,
middlings, wheat bran, chicken
feed. The Tazewell Supply Co.
Sam M. Lambert, of Cane
brake, was here Wednesday as a
guest of the city. He has been
recently appointed postmaster
at Canebrake, which is now a
third-class office, the honor com
ing to him in view of his fault
less service and defense of the
Democratic party.
Tuesday evcning-Mrs. Kend-
rick entertained a small number
of young people of the city, in
honor of Mr.. l.. C. Payne, her
guest. Mr.. Payne was the room
mate of Mrs. Hendricks son.
Earl, at University of Virginia.
and is spending a few days of
his vacation in Mrs. Hendricks
home.
VIM. Mitchell, the ice man, of
Graham. was here on business
Monday morning good man
to have around such weather as
this. Mr.. Mitchell took the ice
plant in charge about 20 years
ago from the hands of a receiver,
and has made a success of the
BUSINESS. His motto, of course,
is keep cooI". The ice plant is
an important and prominent
business asset of the little CITY
of Graham and community,
Tazewell included.
The official Board of Emory
and Henry College at its recent
meeting, conferred the degree