Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-08-27
WANTED-To rent for the winter 1
good piano. Apply ut the News office

Miss Bertha f;oodlett, of Charles
ton, who has filled acceptably for the
past two seasons the position of mil
liner for Miss Eta Hankins, return
ed Sunday and has taken up the work
again for the coming season.
Robt. S. Hopkins, of Hawkins Phar-
macy, is making arrangements to
leave this town about the middle of
September for Richmond, to enter the
Medical College of Virginia, to study
Pharmacy.
Circuit Court Clerk C. w. Grecver,
who attended the meeting of the Cir
cult Court Clerks, at Pulaski, last
week, has returned, and is high in his
praise of tht hospitality of the Pulaski
county people.
The first annual meeting of the
Bluefeld-Graham Fair Association, mt
Bluefeld w. Va, will be held on
September 18th, 18TH, 10th, and 18th.
1918. a large attendance is expected.
a little colored girl by name of
Margaret Thompson, fell from IL wa
gon on which she was riding in
Thompson Valley last Monday and
suffered severe injury.
Rev. Mr.. Grecar the pastor, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Bunts, are having fine
revival ut Pisgah There have been
about - professions of conversion.
Mr.. Bunts is from Max Meadows,
graduate of Emory and Henry, and
fine preacher.
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. C. Winston, of
llampden-Sdney, passed through
town Tuesday onroute to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Shuflcbargcr, on
Cove Creek, where they will spend 4
week fishing.
jerome Knoll has bought a Ford
from the Star Motor Co., and has
entered the livery business. If you
want him call phone 776.
In the big sale ut Richlands on
Wednesday it is said that over sixty
lots were sold. This is the biggest
sale evor held in Tazcwcll county.
The land sold was owned by II. L..
and w. Il. Spratt.
Mr.. VIM. O. Huffman, of Blucficld,
and Miss Ethel May McNabb, of
Bunkie, La, were married ut the
Baptist pasonage here, by Rev. T. IL.
Campbell Thursday at 1880 u. m.
Friendss and relatives of the bride
and groom witnessed the marriage.
Mr.. Kelly Hartman, of Blueiicld, and
Sheriff Hartman, of Tazewcll, were
! also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Anderson,
of New York, have arrived in the
city for Il visit to relatives.
W. Nj. Minter, Jr., son of w. NJ.
Minter, Of Pocahontas, qualified Mon
day to practice law in the Circuit
Court here. He appeared as associate
counsel in the case of the Common
wealth VS.. Augusta France, and won
his first case.
All of the children of Major and
Mrs. X. r. Henry have been ut their
home here this week on account of
the illness of their father. The boys
Randolph, of Roanoke; Ashby, of
Philadelphia; Byrd, of New York;
Robert, of South Carolina, are all here,
the first time together here for
several years. Miss Charlotte Henry,
who has a music class at Welch, has
also been here with her father.
Mr.. John p. Gose and sons, of Bur-
ke's Garden, were over this week in
their fine new REQ truck Mr.. Gose
has purchased for use in moving grain
to his Burke's Garden mill. The truck
is differently constructed from the
trucks that have been in use here. 1t
is said to contain all the good features
of the REQ automobile.
DIR. j. G. Kelly, who has been in the
wild and woody west" for the past
month, returned to town last Sunday
morning. He spent the greater part
of the time with his brother, james
Kelly, at Sioux Falls, S. d. DR.. Joe
contracted severe case of western
fever while away, and it would be no
surprise to his friends if he would
turn his head at any time towards the
Golden Gate
Sidney WINNER, of Creston. Ore
Son, and his uncle, George Shrader. of
Omaha, Neb., reached Tazewel last
week for Il visit to reatives-Mr.
WINNER to be the guest of his father.
Joe WINNER, in Thompson Valley, and
Mr.. Shrade to visit relatives at his
former home on Bluestone. Both Mr.
WINNER and Mr.. Shrader have pros
pered in the west.
Our old friend Squire George Bailey
oil Richards, came up Monday, and
said: Times are powerful tight in
nay town." Just about the time he had
finished this distressing news, & num-
Der of fine automobiles passed the
door, driven by farmers from near his
town who had sold their cattle for