Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-15
Local News

"Simon Pure" Lard, Snowdrift,
Vegetole, Crisco, Mazola Cooking oil,
ut Boyer's.
Miss Frances Scott, of Graham, was
The guest of the family of H. w.
Pobst Sunday.
Currants, Raisins, Dates, Shelled
Nuts and "Vcrbcst" Mince meat, at
Boycr's.
Joe Crigge-'s Famous Home
Ground Buckwhcat Flour, Maple.
Cain and Karo Syrups, at Boyer's.
Oh Boy
Vernon Johnson, OF the u. S. Naval
Reserve, is 1T his home here on fur
Tough. lie will return next week, anu
expects to go to sea.
The woods are full of 'possum,"
and Boyer and Co. have the very
finest Sweet Potatoes. Go TO it,
Lieutenant Duford C. Tynes was
here last week, and has gone to
Washington to take position in the
Adjutant Generals Office.
Clean up, the War is over. Boyer
and Co., sell all the best brands OF
toilet and laundry Soaps, Wash
boards, scrub brushes. mops etc
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Ireson have
moved into the home of DR.. j. Walter
Witten at North Tazewell. Captain
lreson has II freight run on the Clinch
Valley now.
Richard Meade, of the County Road
Engineers Office. left last Thursday
night for Camp Lee. 1t is beloved
that he will soon return, in view of re-
cent developments.
Never has there been such de-
mand for flower bulbs, l havt re-
ceivcd hyacinths, narcissus and free
SINS. Tulips are expected to ;.frivo
any day. IL. w. Pobst.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hartman have
gone to Washington to see their son,
Sergeant Robert Hartman, who has
been transferred from Western
training camp to the east.
Alex Altizer, of Richlands, and his
big son, bigger than his pap-the
merchant at Pounding Mill, were vol
come visitors to this Office Tuesday
as was also Squire Corell, of Thomp-
son Valley.
tbs the Habit of Uncle Sam to do
things up in hurry, he has asked
you to do your Christmas shopping
early. Do not forget to look &C
Pobsts line at the jewelry store.
Mrs. Nell May Wilkinson, widow Of
the late Col. A. j. May, Of Tazemell,
died at her home in Prcstonsburg,
Ky, last Wednesday. Mrs. Wilkin-
son is well known in Tazewell, where
she resided for number of years.
a telegram was received by R. II.
lreson at North TaZewell yesterday
morning from New York, stating that
Captain Jack w. Witten had arrived
safely in France with his company.
After the war will buy an
Edison. One man said that last
Christmas. Last Monday evening
sold him IL nice machine. lie wanted
good music, do you? Pobst will fix
you up.
Quinlin, the young daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Ireson, Of
Williamson, was operated upon at
the Bluciield hospital this week for
appendicitis. Tho child had jus re-
covered from an attack of the influ-
enza.
Mr.. " l.. Stephenson has just been
advised that his son, Andy, who has
been station with the army in the
Philippine Islands for the past year
or two, has arrived in the United
States. and is now station in the
west.
Notwithstanding the war is over,
we are still fighting the "profiteers."
From this date till December, Ist,
1918, we will sell four pounds OF
Victory Coffee for seventy-five cents
Boyer and Co.
There will be a meeting of the
Daughters of the Confederacy ut 2.30
p. m, next Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the Secretary, Mrs. John
G. O'Keeffe All members arae urged
to he present end bring the yearly
dues.
| Ouk Oii lilclN, NeOIBS 81. WAihol ,
of North Tazewell, limped in few
days ago, on business His "rheu-
matiz" has given him good deal of
trouble lately. He walks like horse
that had on hobbies, but was cheerful
and hopeful.
Mrs. ID. H. Bowman, of Tip Top,
was here Monday in company with
two pretty girls from Tip Top. Mira.
Bowman has two sons in the army,
one of them had been in five battles
at last report, she said, and had come
out without scratch"
Rev. w. w. Arrowoodfi pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, left last
night for Camp Taylor, Ky, to enter
the Chaplain's training school of the
army. 1t is hoped that since the
emergency has passed, he may return