davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
NEWS NOTES OF TIP TOP.
Sudden Death of Littel Girl-Store
Broken Into.

Tip Top, November 3O.-Dana. the
nine-year old daughter of Charles and
Mary Mcdowell, died at a. m. yes
terday morning very suddenly. She
had been sick only short time, and
was sent home on Friday from school.
Her mother had given her medicine
and on Sunday some of her school
mates, with the teacher of the Tip
Top school, came to her home and
spent sometime with the family. On
Monday morning she arose and told
her father to get the doctor quick, as
she was choking. The father started
for DR.. Pyott, less than one-half a
mile away, but before the doctor got
to her, she died. We buried her, be-
side the little grave of sister and
brother, gone before. The doctor said
she had diptheria, and the school will
be closed all week, as a precaution
against possible outbreak of the dis
ease.
The store of w. G. Wilburn & Son
at Bailey was broken into one night
last week and robbed of about $3.50
In goods and cash, besides some ~ or
Is bushels of wheat in a granary near
by, owned by Wilburn and Will Wag-
ner. Their store has been broken into
several times within the last few
years. Some parties are operating
here who are well acquainted with the
lay of the land
A shooting affair occurred on Mud
Fork among the people of the
festival at the M. E. Church a few
days ago. One of Mary Martins boys
got couple of slugs of lead in an
arm and leg from the gun of one of
the Higginbotham boys. The guilty
parties have fled and are supposed to
be in West Virginia.
Old winter prevails here, with snow
and wind and storm.
Quite a quantity of corn is yet un-
shucked. Met. S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
SHRADERS NEWS NOTES.

Shradcrs, Va, Dcc. 2.-Laat Sat
urday, Superintendent C. l.. Warner,
of Woodmont, W. Vn.. called on II. II.
Crockett, of our village. Mr.. Warn
er has many friends in Tazewcll.
Sunday Mr.. II. II. Brooks was the
guest Of Bear Walow friends.
Mr.. G. p. Kane, of New Hall, w.
Va. spent Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting his mother. father and friends
at this place.
Mr.. r. II. Crockett called on Blue
field friends Sunday. returning to
Tazewell Sunday evening in company
with friends.
Mr.. A. II. Barrett, of George Camp,
called on friends here Sunday.
Miss Jennie Riley visited Cnnebrake
and Saycrsville friends last week.
The George Camp school in Mellow
ell gavc II box supper Saturday night
The visitors and pupils enjoyed this
festive occasion. The proceeds from
the box supper were $1,000.
Miss Bessie Dudley, of Tennessee,
Messrs. S. j. and J. f. Riley; MiBses
Laura and Susie Kane, md large
number of others were present.
The teacher, j. w. Lawrence, the
patrons and the pupils desire to thank
the visitors for their presence and in
terest in the box supper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
RED CROSS SCALES ARE
BULLETS IN NODLER WAR
State Antituberculosis Association
Hopes 20 Rival Output of Num-
tiOn Factories.

Richmond, Va, Dec. With the
factories Of America turning out mil
lions of shells every month to be US
ed in the European war, the Virginia
Antituherculosis Association is en-
deavoring tc rival this out put by
placing in .he hands of those who
will use what are termed "5ullets
in noblcr war" in n circular sent
out by the association today.
"Million.s are being spent" says the
association "to destroy human life and
factories are working night and day
to manufa .sure shells for that pur-
pose. Here in America, the annual
Red Cross Christmas seal campaign
is designed to save human life en-
dangered by the ravages of the great
white plague. America could not bet
ter show its real sentiment than by
making this year memorable FOR the
great contributions to the prevention
of disease"
Red Cross Christmas Seals are now
on sale in most towns and cities or
can be ordered direct from the Of
fees of the Association, ITO Capitol
Street Richmond.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
NOTES OF TANNERSyILLE.

Tannersvillc, Nov. 30.-Mrs. J. !.
Hit was visitor at the home of his
brother, r. p. Hit Sunday.
Mrs. ID. G.. Hcningcr was the guest
Mrs. William Kirk last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. M. +. Brown and Mrs. Helen
Blevins, spent Thanksgiving Mt the
A. M. Simms' home.
Mrs. j. A. Patrick and baby, of
Brodford, was visiting Mt the w. a.
Crabtree home here Sunday.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Os-
borne last Fridaq, boy.
Mr.. and Msr. j. II. Patrick and chill
dren were Sunday visitors here ut the
home of X. p. Hit.
Mrs. Lizzie Kits has returned to
her home in Roanoke, after spending
Thanksgiving here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Necessary.
Miss Della Asbury, of Asbcrry's,
was calling on friends here Saturday
Mrs. W. r. Patrick spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Necessary.
w. S. Patrick was Sunday visitor
at the home of his sister, Mrs. S. l..
Moore at McCrady's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Simms was the
weekend visitor at Broadford.
Mrs. w. II. Necessary and Mrs. Liz
zie Kits spent Saturday at the home
of their daughter and sister, Mrs. w.
r. Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Osborne and
children, of Broadford, were visitors
at the home of /. L. Patrick Sunday.
Some of our citizens are taking ad-
vantage of the fine hog killing wealth
er and are butchering some heavy
porkers today
Mr.. j. P. Holmes was transacting
business at Chilhowie Monday.
In the presence of few relatives
and intimate friends of the contract
ing parties, a quiet, but beautiful
wedding was solemnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. C. Taylor near
Broadford last Thursday, when they
gave their oldest daughter, Miss Nan
ME, in marriage to Mr.. Frank S.
Griffith, of Tannersvillc. Rev. E. w.
Mort ofliciated, and after the cercmo-
ny the bridal couple and relatives and
friends assembled in the dining room,
where they partook of wedding feast
which was worthy of their full atten-
ton. The bride is highly esteemed
young lady and is popular with all
who had the honor of her acquain-
tance. The groom is farmer of
near Tannersville, is a progressive and
splendid young man. The esteem in
which they are held was attested by
the handsome number of presents
they received from many friends.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith ar
rived at the groom's home near here
where a few friends and relatives
were invited to another elegant din
ner. Your correspondent joins their
host of friends in offering congratula-
tions and best wishes for long and
happy life. E. p.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
Personals.

John S, Dennen, of Berwind, and
VIM. f. Dennen, of Logan, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B.
Dennen, Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. M. j. Alexander and
child have returned from Lynchburg,
where they have been spending sever
al days vacation.
Miss Alice Barbour, of Roanoke is
visiting in Pocahontas the guest of
Miss Lillian Hcnsley Miss Barbour
was the pianist at the funeral SER
vices of Mr.. Landon on Monday.
j. w. IL. Lawford, postmaster, has
returned from visit to relatives in
Roanoke.
John Roberts is indisposed and is
at his home on st. Clair street.
Miss Estelle Price, the fifth grade
teacher in the school, left Sunday
night for Los Angeles, Cal, to be with
her sisters four-year-old boy in his
illness.
DIR. l.. j. Stump spent yesterday at
Tazewell attending court.
M. E. Tabor, of Bluestonc, was in
Pocahontas Tuesday onbusiness.
Lee Marsh, n leading citizen of
Falls Mills, was attending to some
business matters here this week.
Rev. E. A. Rich, of Graham was
here the first of the week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
STEELSBURG.

Steelsburg, Dec. Tho past few
days have been fine for hog killing,
and quite II few have been butchered.
Mrs, Alex Whit is very sick. Her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Faulkner, of Tip
Top, is with her.
Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Winters,
OF Biueiield, were visiting Mrs. Geo.
Oney last week.
Misses Della Hannah, teacher here
and Her sister, Miss Jessie, of Paint
Lick, spent Thanksgiving in Roanoke.
Mr.. A. l.. Steele and Mrs. Mackey.
oi Lexington, spent II few days here
this week.
Mr.. Steele is visiting his father.
Robert Steele, who has been bedfast
for sometime. Mr.. Mackey is view
ing the scenery. of old Tazcwcll. He
IS one of The large peach growers of
Rockhridge county.
lie said that last year Mt least 500
bushels of nice peaches went to waste
IN his place.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvc Noel spent last
Sunday evening with Mrs. II. B. Steel.
he ladies in this community and
painc Lick gave the convicts Thanks
giving dinner. There were 65 fed.
beside the guards. After they had
eaten all they could there was plenty
eft for supper and breakfast. The
feast consisted of turkey, chicken,
beef, ham, pork, pies, and cakes Of
all kinds. The dining room was turn
ed over to the Indies and the convicts
were fed bountifully and seemed to
be very apprcciativc. After dinner
they gave n regular minstrel show.
The good road work being done in this
community is resulting in much good
to the people.
Mr.. John |. DcBord has moved his
family to his farm here, which he
purchased some time ago. The people
gladly welcome them to the commu-
nitv..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
A STATEMENT.
To the public:

TO the public:
In view to the unprecedented con-
ditions now existing in the drug trade,
we think it timely, in justice to the
retail druggist of this section, to
call attention to the extraordinary
advance in prices of many drugs,
chemicals, and pharmaceuticals.
1t is a fact that within the past six
months the average advance in
chemicals alone approXimates 200 per
cent. The advances in prices of indi-
vidual items in many instances have
been as much as eight to nine hun
dred per cent. Nor is this condition
peculiar to the chemical line-it ap-
plies equal force to almost every line
the retail druggist carries. 1t is also
true that very many drugs and
chemicals are practically off the mar
ket, and can only be obtained from
second hands at extravagant prices. In
view of these conditions the retail
druggist is justified in greatly aGvanc-
ing many drug prices, but our obser-
vation leads us to believe that he can
be depended upon to make only such
advances as are absolutely neces-
sary.
We. think the public will be inter-
ested in the above facts.
JOHN e. JACKSON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
TWO SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
FARMS.

No 53.-Contains l13 acres, g acres
in timber suitable for fire-wood only.
100 acres in jasturc, balance under
cultivation. Produces an average of
80 bushels of corn and good crops OF
wheat, oats and hay. Land lays slight
ly rolling so that you can use mnchin-
cry over practically all OF it. The
orchard consists of plenty Of fruit
trees for farm use. improvements
consist of new, eight room dwelling,
porchcs on three sides newly painted
and in good repair. Good barn and
all necessary outbuildings. Located
1-2 miles of Wallace, Va, same
distance to school, church, store, and
within 200 yards Of mill. Price, $10,-
500. One-half cash, balance to suit
purchaser.
No. 54.-Contains 2O4 acres. 100
acres in timber, rs of which has been
cut over. 90 acres virgin timber, rs
acres in pasture, balance under cuti-
vation. Produces an average Of 40
to 80 bushels of corn, 15 TO 20 bush
els OF wheat. 40 to so bushels Of oats
and one to two tons of hay per acre.
Lands lays rolling. Watered by a
spring and spring branch. Good
young orchard of apples, peaches,
pears and plums. improvements con-
sist of one new eight room house, ono
large barn, corn crib, grainery, and
all necessary outbuildings, all practi-
cally new and in good repair. Locat-
3 1-2 miles from Wyndale, Va, near
school, church, store and mill. Price
$4,000, one-half cash, balance in /,
2 and 3 years.
FRANK MILLER LAND CORPO-
RATION.
Main Office, Bristol, Tenn.
Branch office. Morristown, Tenn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
STOLEN HORSE LOCATED.

Joe Davidson has been advised of
the location of one of the stolen
horses which were taken from the
Davidson premises in Abbs Valley
three weeks ago, according to the Tel
egraph of Tuesday. The animal was
located at Seth, W. Va, on Coal Riv-
err, but the party finding the mare
'phoned to Graham that the animal
was minus one of her eyes and was
otherwise skinned up and bruised. 1t
is the theory that the thief probably
disfigured the stolen mare for pure
cussedness, hoping to disguise the ami
NAL in this way. Mr.. Davidson sent
word to dispose of the mare at what
she would bring rather than to at
tempt to bring her home. The other
animal had not been located.
1t has leaked out through other
channels, that the Pinkerton detec-
tive agency has been, and still is, on
the track of the horse thief, believing
that the man who took the horses
from the Davidson stable is an ex-
convict and is now wanted by the Du-
pont Powder Company in a distant
state for blowing up powder mill. 1t
is said that man believed to be the
party wanted by the Pinkertons was
seen in the vicinity of the Nemours
powder mill several days before the
Davidson horses were stolen.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
HIGHLANDS HAS CIGAR
AND MACARONI FACTORY
Enterprising Italians Have De-
veloped Nice Business-Fath-
er and Sons are the Own
ers and ProprietOrs.

Yes. A cigar factory and q maca-
roni factory in Richlands, in this
county. Didn't know it? Well, few
people outside of Richlands and i'm
mediate vicinity know of the existence
of this business.
All the same, the business is there,
and has been going ahead for at least
two years. We have sampled the goods
done quite lot of nice printing for
the firm, and know whereof we speak.
The firm is composed of Italians,---
father and sons, we believe named
Miccihe, and doing business under the
firm names of Richlands Cigar Co.,
and Virginia Macaroni Co. One of
the firm, Mr.. Philip Micciche, was
here on business short time ago, and
made good impression upon all of
us.
Mr.. H. L. Spratt, formerly OF
Richlands, now a practicing attorney
In this town, has had business tran
sactions with the firm at different
times and speaks well of the firm.
But these lines are not to boost
these men personally. We only in
tended to call attention to this new
enterprise established in the county.
Manufacturing enterprises are need
ed in this county, and should be en-
couraged whenever established. Taze-
well people are not averse to putting
money in enterprises away from home
but when it is a question of invest
ing in home enterprises they get
cold feet" right away. We have the
money, the resources, the locality
and the manufacturing turn of mind.
Some day, let us hope, sooner than
later, our young men will turn their
attention to some real work of con-
structing, other than handling yard
sticks or hammering a typewriter,
however useful these vocations may
be.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
COUNTIES TAKE INTEREST
IN BETTER SANITATION
Intensive Work is Making Prog
res and Showing Satisfactory
Results in Different Sections
Where Inaugurated.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 1.-Reports for
November received today by the State
Board of Health from it's field inspec-
tors give encouraging accounts of the
progress of the intensive community
campaign being carried on in various
sections of the state for sanitary i'm
provementS.
These campaigns, which were first
undertaken in the summer of 1914,
have been extended with financial as
sistance from the International
Health Commission, and are now be-
ing carried on in four Virginia coun-
ties. Methods are the same, with
certain minor differences, and the
object of each campaign is to bring
home to individual householders, by
direct advice and assistance, the fun
damental truths Of farm sanitation.
The inspector and his assistant usu-
ally remain in a county about three
months and during that time are ex-
pected to visit every home inthe COM
munities assigned them. The cam
paigns are directed primarily to the
prevention of filth-borne diseases, but
they aim in broader sense to cover
all the more important principles that
need be applied for good health OH
the farm. Owing to the limited means
at its disposal, the State Board of
Health is only able to conduct these
campaigns with the support of the
international Health Commission and
with some financial assistance from
he counties.
At present campaigns are in pro.
gress in Giles, Nelson, Greensville,
and Hanover. In Giles county, the
supervisors made n second appropria-
tion for the work, in order that "clean
up" campaigns might be conducted In
those communities not reached in
the previous work. In Nelson county,
two months work have been done
and the results are taking shape.
In Hanover, the preliminary survey is
almost completed and the actual work
of betterment will soon begin. In
Greensville, the organization is just
being completed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
POCAHoNTAs NEWS NOTES.
Too Cold For School.

With conditions existing at the
school building as they are it is inn
possible for the school to run success
fully. With about half the rooms Mt
the school building without heat the
work is being carried forward under
great difficulties. Nothing has been
heard yet from Mr.. Bodell, who was
to overhaul the heating plant and cor
rect the trouble. The school board,
with the principal, decided yesterday
to close the school Friday in order
to let workmen have better op-
portunity to do their work, provided
Mr.. Bodell could have force of men
here TO proceed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
MISS RAMSAY WILL TALK
ON SUFFRAGE TONIGHT
Coming to Tazewell to Make Ad-
dress Under Auspices of the
Womans League - Judge
kegley to Introduce Her.

Miss Eudoia Ramsay, daughter of
Kew: DR.. Ramsay, distinguished
Baptist minister, will deliver an nd
dress this evening in the High School
chapel, beginning ut 1880 o'clock. Miss
ramsay is representative of the
Equal Suffrage League of Virginia.
She has spoken in the chief towns OF
Southwest Virginia recently. and iho
papers speak highly Of her MS lady
of charming personality and n flucn.
speaker. Notwithstanding the shor,
notice of her coming, it is hoped and
believed that she will have Il rood
large audience to hear what she has 60
say. Tazewell will honor herself bv
doing honor to this fine Virginia lady.
Every body is cordially invited.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
MIR. GLASS FOR FLOOR LEADER.

Owing to Congressman Kitchin's
declared opposition to the policy of
the administration, and his avowed
disagreement with the great majority
of the Democrats in Congress on the
most important subject before the
public, there is movement to set
him aside as Democratic floor leader
Of the House, and Carter Glass, of
Lynchburg, is being mentioned for
leader.
If Congress wants things done un-
doubtedly Mr.. Glass is the man to be
floor leader. His magnificent fight for
the new banking law and his wonder
full success in putting it through the
House show Mr.. Glass generalship.
That his vigorous methods sometimes
bring out sharp antagonisms is un-
doubtedly true; but to succeed re-
quires vigor, quick thinking and fear
lessness, such as Mr.. Glass possesses
in very high degree. We verymuch
hope Mr.. Glas will be made floor
leader confident as we are that he
will lead the Democratic party sue
cessfully and wisely -Staunton Lead
er,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
WHITE LIME WORKS TO CLOSE
DOWN.

MIR. John w. Campbell, proprietor
of the Tnzewell White Lime Works,
located ut North Tazewell, says, that
in all probability he will close out
hi' limo business Mt the expiration Of
his present lease of the quarrics. In
consequence he is selling what lime
he has Oh hands ut n very much
reduced price. Every pound of this
lime is needed on the gardens and
farms of this community, and advan-
tage should be taken of Mr. Camp
bells bargain counter" prices. The
supply on hand wont last long, and
hereafter the lime used here will cost
much more than the price now asked.
The people of North Tazewcll, par
ticulnrly, and the community general
ly. will regret very much to lose Mr.
Campbell from their midst. Ho is
universally popular with all who know
him, is this "limc kiln hermit
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

The following named ladies of the
town arc named as members of the
Reception Committee for the Ramsay
meeting tonight, who will do what
they can to make the event pleasant
one for Miss Ramsay. and also see
that she has n large audience, MS far
as possible:
Mrs. J. ID. IIarrisson,
Mrs. w. G. O'Brien,
Mrs. M. j. Hankins,
Mrs. III. f.. Harman.
Mrs. l.. A. Tynes.
Miss Ramsay is expected to reach
town on the o'clock train today.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Honor Roll System was estab-
lished in the Tazewell High School,
the first of the month. To be on the
honor roll an average of 80 per cent
is required on all studies, no tardy
marks, and grade of 80 per cent on
department.
The following are the names on the
roll for November:
Fourth Year High School
Lois Hurt, Eloise Buston, j. N.
johnson, Frank Barns, William Cop
enhaver, Elmer Kiser.
Third Year High School.
Elizabeth st. Clair, Mary B. Gillespie
Dewey Wynn, William Moore.
Second Year High School.
Mary Coulling, Martha Coulling,
Elizabeth Gillespie, Jessie Gillespie,
Marion Buchanan, Ward Peery, Vara
Jones, Ada L. Hurley, George Peery,
Fannie Barns, Mamie Rose Buchaan,
Harriet Scoott.
First Year High School.
Lettie Greever, Karl Bundy, Ludia
Howell, Marie Heldreth, Elizabeth
Hall, Ruth Jones, Mary Moore, Vir-
ginia Peery, Ethel Patton, Dorthy
Scott, Annis Crockett, Ailene Crockett
Margeret Porter, Louise Keister,
Robert Yost, Alverta Greever, Egar
Hurt, Alice Buchanan, Mozelle Lester,
Walter Mcclure, Albert Mccall,
Marsh Mccall, Oscar Barns, Edward
Hopkins, Charles Pepper Gillespie,
Marvin Mcneil.
Seventh Grade-Section b.
Macie Peery,
Sixth Grade-Section A.
Cecil Barnett
Sixth Grade-Section B. =. =.
Kate Johnson, Amelia Greever,
Dorthy Hanllins, Louise Witten, Mil
dred Hankins, Dan Lynch, jr.
Fifth Grade
Mamie Peery, Katie Peery, Kath-
crime Peery, Maggie Yost, Floyd Yer
million, Elizabeth HARRISON.
Fourth Grade.
Luella Barnett, Maragrct Peety,
Eleancrc Russell, Nellie Duncan,
Francis Witten, Myrtle Schaub, Chas.
Jones, Jesse Mccall, Fred Bailey,
Oscar Kinser.
Third Grade
Mary Campbell. Mollie Roach, Ida
Jones, Virginia Gillespie, Virginia
Angles, Elsie Whitaker, Robert Roach,
John f. Jackson, jr., j. j. Greever,
Eugene Thompson.
Second Grade.
Nancy Ward, Helen Hurt, Lcttie
Whit. Clarence Roach, Ellen Peery,
Glen Gillespie, Elmo Lawson.
First Grade.
Bane Vandyke, Bernard Schaub,
Jack Barnett, Naoma Buurcham,
Louise Steele, Georgia Roach, Mary
Heldreth. Sallie Vandyke, Dorthy
Johnson.
The Joffersonian Literary Society
cordially invites the public to attend
their meetings. The next meeting
will be held on Friday, December 8,
1915. The subject for debate is ere
solved that Lee was greater Cen
eral than Grant" Affirmative, Dewev
Wynn and Robert Peery. Negative
Herbert Ward and Hardy La Cook.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-12-03
A BARGAIN IN THIS FINE
NORTH CAROLINA STOCK
FARM.

General Description. Contains 1856
" acres. so acres timber, balance
in wheat, corn, rye and grazing land.
100 acres pasture. Land lays fairly
well. Black native blue grass sod.
Plenty of running water.
improvements. Small four room
tenant house, and small barn.
Location. In Ashe County, Laurel
Township, N. c., four miles to Laurel
Bloomery, Tennessee, and four miles
to White Top Gap. One mile to
elementary school and church, one
and one-half miles to store and mill.
Price: $5,00O.0O. 100000 down,
balance to suit purchaser.
Let us show you this splendid farm.
We make specialties of sub divisions
and auction sales.
THE INTERSTATE LAND CORP.
S. II. Thompson, Manager
BRISTOL, TENN.