davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
HARRY WHITE NOT GUILTY.

Harry White, n Pocahontas mulat-
to, indicted for killing Ben Glenn at
Pocahontas Christmas night, was
tried in the Circuit Court here last
week, the jury returning verdict of
not guilty lato Friday night. 1t an
peared from the evidence that Glenn
had threatened White, and at the
time of the killing was advancing up-
on him with drawn knife. White
proved good reputation in Poca-
hontas, where he has lived n num-
ber of years. White served with the
army during the recent war, volun-
teering his services as he was too
old to be drafted, and this fact.
brought to the attention of the iurv
in dramatic manner by r. o. Croc-
kett, of the defense, made an impress
sion ON the jury that could not be
obiitcrated by the commonwealth
States attorney Spratt was assisted
IN the prosecution by Attorney N.
Clarence Smith, of Pocahontas. md
IL. o. Crockett and Richary Peerv
conducted the defense.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04

2 for l, the sale of all necessary ad.
ditional stock will be an easy mat
ter, it was stated.
Sale of Wool.
The wool situation and present
market was discussed. The decision
was reached that the question Of
selling at the present price or tc
hold for better price, be submitted
to each member Of the pool in the
county. This will be done by cir
cular letter to each member, ascer-
tanning the price he is willing to
take for his wool.
There are, it was stated, about
$4,000 pounds of wool in the coun-
ty, the present price ranging around
30 cents.
Election Board of Directors and New
Officers.
The following Board of Directors
were chosen:
Directors.
r. S. Moss, w. Archie Thompson,
Jas. Ed. Peery, Nj. L. Peery, P G.
Baugh, Graf Bown, A. S. Clair, Jr.
w. T. Corell, H. P. Bailey, j. De-
Board, C. N. Barns, Geo. M. Brown
At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors the following officers were
elected: W. Archie Thompson, Pres
ident; Robert S. Moss, Vice-Presi-
dent; Jas. Ed. Peery, Secretary, and
Treasurer. R. R. Wall, Temporary
Manager.
Mr.. Keithley, of Richmond, men,
Der of the Division of Markets, made
an address on the organization of n
Live Stock Shipping Association.
Bountiful Luncheon.
At the close of Mr.. Barger's ad
dress, an account of which appears
on editorial page, dlightful lunch
con was served to the large crowd
present, consisting of ham sand
wiches, pie and fruit. The following
pretty girls from the High School
served:
Mary Ellen Bowen, Margaret
Mildred Hankins, Dorothy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
Bill Smith Is Now On The Tobopgau

o" IL NO" On Ihe Toboggan.
Bill Smith, the Pocahontas dive
.eeper, was convicted this week of
.iaving still in his possession. and
slven ninety days in Jail and fined
$4,000. His counsel appealed the
;ase, and Smith was admitted to hail
waiting the outcome of the appeal.
'mith, former partner of Ed.
adams, is believed to have met his
Waterloo, and with the assistance of
he good people of Pocahontas. the
commemorative Attorney proposes
TO see that his days of revelry and
'pen violation of the law are num-
Jered. Albert Thompson, a hench
nan of Smiths, who testified that
he brought the still to Smiths
place, was arrested on n warrant is
sued by the court, and will have to
answer the charge. He was locked
up, but admitted to bail yesterday.
Mack Scales, whose name is fire.
quently mentioned in connection with
law violations in Pocahontas, is al
so sought i'll connection with the
case.
Wednesday these confessions were
accepted by the court with the SEN
tences Indicated:
Dave Carter William Whitaker,
Estill Cline, Charles Farmer, 80
days and $50 fine each. The trial of
Tom Dunford for selling liquor. was
postponed until next court an nc
count of the absence of witnesses
for the Commonwealth.
Court adjourned Wednesday even
ing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
Mrs. +. +. Wiley.

Readers of this newspaper, some
OF whom knew Mrs. Wiley personal
~, will regret that she is gone from
amongst them.
She was the mother of Rev. DR.
E. +: Wiley, the beloved pastor of
tho Methodist church hero n few
years ago. Mrs. Wiley had lon,
and useful life. Her brethren ami
sisters delighted to honor "thc Wo.
man Bishop of Iiolston," and her
memory will be kept green. She died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Jnrman. in Farmville, over thrcc
score and ten years of age. She came
to her grave "like on who wraps the
drapery of his couch about him. and
lies down to pleasant dreams"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
FOR SALE.

About 200 bushels of Shadclnnd
Climax Seed Oats. | thrcshed 1876
bushels of measured oats last year
from Is acres, they weighed 36 lbs.
TO tho hushel, equal to 1884 bushels
mt tho legal weight of 81 pounds.
These outs were free from smut,
inc straw was stiff and the heads
heavy.
The seed was shipped from the
state of Oregon last spring. They
are quoted in market this season mt
Sl.50 per bushcl. Mine will cost you
considerably lcss.J. G. Buston,
Tnzewell. Va. 2-25-tf.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
Price Reduced.

The price on the 81 acre farm ad-
v,ertised III this paper. has been re-
duced to $4,000. Former price So.
,foo. About 25 acres cleared, good
house, barn and other outbuilainps.
One half of five acres growing wheat
goes sale, 600 gallons raspbcirlcs
picked Inst year-good fruit and fine
water. This is good little home. Sit
9ated about miles from town, near
McAdnm road. Inquire Mt News or
1--WE If you mean business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
w. c. 4. u. TO HAVE SILVER
uNtrA

The w. G. Il. U. will have silver
tea, Saturday afternoon, March 9Th,
from 8 to b o'clock. All are cordially
invited to come and have cup OF
tea and also inspect the Loan Closet
to see what is being done to help
tho poor and sick of the town and
county.-Nlrs. w. w. Arrowood
Mrs. a. NJ. Black, Mrs. j. A. Les
lie, Mrs. Emma Grecvcr
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
SECOND QUARTERLY CONFER.
ENCE

Rev. II. E. Kelso, Presiding Ed.
er of the Tazewell district will
preach Sunday night, p. m. at Lib
erty Hill, Immediately following the
sermon the Second Quarterly Con-
ference of the Burke's Garden and
Tazewell circuit will be held.
The pastor will appreciate an
earnest effort and the effort of all
stewards to make full collections TO
date, and the kindly cooperation Of
all the members, with them.
No preaching at Liberty Hill on
Saturday night; but Sunday, II a.
M, preaching Mt the Cove; 3. p. m.
at Glenwood.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
NOTICE.

Any former student of Martha
Washington College, Emory Il Hen
ry College or Centenary College who
has not yet received an invitation to
the banquet for March Sth, will
please send their name to Rev. C.. II.
Brown. Tnzcwcll, Va. The committee
hns been unable to secure COM
plcte list.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
FROST PROOF CABBAGE
pI,A NTS

We have millions of tho finest
open field grown plants ready now.
Early Jersey, Charleston Wakcllelds,
Flint Dutch. Parcel post paid, 800, 81,
300, $l.50; 1000, $3.50. Express, 1000
$3.50, 5000. $3.50, 10000, $12.50.
Send for price list. Sweet potato &
tomato plants. Parker Farms, Moul-
Iric. Georgia. 2-25-Jt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
DIR. w. A. KING,
Eye Specialist.
OF Bristol. Va.

Will be at JeffersonviIIe Hotel
In Tazewell March 10, prepared
to examine Eyes and prescribe
proper. glasses for same. Head
ache, nervousness, are symp-
toms of eye strain, can be re-
lieved by proper glasses. No
charge for examinations. Call
on above date.
HOME OFFICE, all 1-2 State
!St, BRISTOL, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
Robert Harris Cantured

Robert Harris, the negro who as
saulted Mr.. Walker in Graham last
iall. and who escaped from Jail here
after receiving fifteen year sent
en:e to the penitcntiary, has been
captured in Covington, KY, where he
was arrested for highway robbery.
1t is supposed that the Kentucky
authorities will take care that Harris
does not come this way soon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
Notice Farmers

At Directors meeting of Tazewell
Bureau, held on Monday, February
28th, Mr.. ]. Ed Peery was elected
Secretary-Treasurer in place Of M.
L.. Peery who previously held this
office. r. R. Wall, county Agent, will
serve as temporary manager. In the
future address all correspondence to
the Farm Bureau or Mr.. Wall, North
Tazewell, Va, but make checks pay
able to J. Ed Peery, Secretary-Treas-
urer.-W. Archie Thompson, Presi-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04

Hankins, Hattie Beavers, Lucille Leis-
ter, Louise jackson, Louisa Witten,
Kate Johnson, Helen Lake Bottimore,
Virginia Pobst. Louise Peery, An
nolla Greever.
The attendance of farmers and
others not farmers, was the largest
ever seen here on similar occasion.
If the Bureau hasn't got things GO
ing there is nothing in appearance.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
Who Found This Tire7

DR.. u. ID. Johnston lost Kelly
tire 32X3 l-2 on IL Dodge rim he
tween Tazcwcll and Ilarman, in Bap-
tist Valley, last Friday. Finder will
return to DR.. Johnston or to this Of
lice and receive reward.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
Administrators Nniir.

On account of my absence from
home, request NIL creditors of DR..
j.. X. Gross, deceased, to file their
claims with my attorneys, Harmnn
and linrman. Tazewell, Va, for pay
mcnt.-R. b. Gross Administrator of
j. K. Gross, deceased. 3-i-2t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
ARMENIAN RELIEF AT CEDAR
BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL.

Primer, first and second grades.
$ll.9l; Third and fourth grades,
$5.26; Fifth and sixth grndcs, $i6.5G;
Seventh grade and high school.
$.i0.iG. Total, $76.l8. Contributed by
$3G.07. Grand total, $ll2.26.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
JAMES A SLUSS D. v. M.

Graduate Veterinarian two
years U. S. Army practice.
Prompt attention to calls.
Phone 108 S. North Tazewell,
Va, Route No. 2, Box SO.
2-11-tf.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04

Car sugar came in Monday, and
all sold before this pa-
per was published. Will have anoth-
er car soon as we can get it.
THE TAZEWELL SUPPLY CO.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
Canned Music.

is nll right but you need fresh wall
paper on your walls to make home
OF your house. Let me show you my
line of paper-J. Frank Alexander.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
FOR SALE

Nice residence lots in West end of
Town any size terms to suit purchas-
Fer. c. c. PAYNE, 3.4-tf.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-04
Statement of the financial condition OF
BANK OF POCAHONTAS

located ut Pocahontas, in the county
of Tazewell, State of Virginiu. nj
the close of business, February y.
l92l, made to tho State Corporn,
tion Commission,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, S25G 900 81
Ovcrdrafts, unsecured, gS9. N
Bonds, securities. etc, owned
including premium on
sumo, 30,350. 90
Banking house and lot II 3O0 m
Furniture and fixtures, 500 O0
Exchanges and checks for
next days clearings, 24s.4
Other cash items, 6.71J67
Cash and due from banks. i27'253 70
IoTAL, $734,275.37
LIABILITIES.
Gapliai stock paid in, $5O,O00.O0
1urPius II''; Iund, 100000
paid for interest, expenses
r. hna taxes. 2l,992.57
pHi"e,us unpaid, 25.0)
TO check, 1o5 A05 ~
Time certificates of deposit, I7O,4iI.Ii
Certified checks, 2J3Go
Cashiers checks out
standing, 1OJO6 m
Due to National Banks, .l2,4OO.l is
Due TO State Banks, Banks. Priv
ate Bankers and Trust Com Il
y panles, 3l,10l26'
Reserved for accrued interest
on certificates of deposit, 335.d6
Reserved for accrued taxes, 125.OO
Payment by subscribers
on Liberty Bonds, 2,O4G.5O
TOTAL, s734 275 ~
|, c. M. Galway, Cashier, do SOL
cmny swear that tho above is n true
statement of the financial condition
OF Bank Of Pocahontas, located at
Pocahontas in the County of Tazc-
well, State of Virginia, at tho close
of business on the 21st day of Feb
ruary, 1921. to the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief.
Corrcct-Attcst:
G. M. GALWAY, Cashier.
l.. ]. STUMP,
JAS w. BAILEY, i
0. b. MOORE,
o Directors. /
State of Virginia County Of Tazewcll,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day of February, 1921.
j. K. suit, Notary Public.
My commission expires July 8, 1922
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

fact, from the time the milk and
cream is poured into the first watts
after testing by the chemist 1t Is
never touched until 1t reaches the
ultimate consumer. This in itself
is a remarkable achievement.
As it goes from one process to
another 1t is pHmped through pipes,
sometimes a few hundred yards of
piping, as it is never subjected to
sudden changes OF temperature. Be
fore going to the pasteurizing ma
chine, where the temperature Is $50
degrees. it goes through what is
known as a warming process, where
tho temperature is gradually raised
to only a few degrees below that
Of pasteurization. Then II starts on
a long journey to a zero tempera-
'ture. As it leaves the pasteurizer 1t
goes through a dong series of cooi-
ing pipes as 1t travels through the
"homogenizer' and the mixer. When
1t reaches the freezing machines II
has already dropped to a tempera-
ture so low as to make the freezing
comparatively easy.
Except for the brief period when
It is forced from the freezers into
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

cream Is sent through the machine
pounds, where the microscopic fat
globules and other solids are crushed
and come out of the machine in alb
solute solution. After this It is i'm
possible for the ia. 70 separate from
the mixture and rise to the top. a
condition very often observed in
bottled milk and cream With the
solids in solution a uniform smooth
product is assured.
After leaving the ''homogenizer"
the mixture of milk and cream goes
to large watts where the fiavorfng is
added, always the finest f1avorings
and freshest of crushed fruits. After
being thoroughly mixed it starts on
its way to the freezers. These are
queer bullet-shaped, nickle-plated
affairs that appear to holdsnot more
ranged in a long row. or battery.
These machines take the place Of
the old-fashioned home freezer. In
them are churn paddles, but instead
of ice a coil of ammonia cooled pip
ing does the freezing. The tempera-
ture is kept at twenty-five degrees,
or seven degrees below freezing.
But 1t takes even a colder tempera-
ture to freeze ice cream, sixteen de-
grees to be exact. And as the ice
cream has to be packed into the de-
livery freezers before II is frozen
hard, 1t is removed from the freezers
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

the delivering cans 1t is completely
kind is Impossible. The building is
thoroughly and efficiently screened.
In Dust-Preof Rooms.
II is also dust-proof and a thing
to delight the eye of the sanitarian.
The floors are either Of concrete. or
tile, throughout and are kept spick
and span by a force of white garbed
porters who are constantly flushing
them with power hose.
But there are still other problems
which have to be met in the ice
cream business and the Carry plant
meets them in the same highly eff
cient way. One of these is the
supply OF raw materials. For in
stance it is not always possible to
find a ready supply Of salt, very
necessary article in maintaining the
cooling apparatus. So the Carry
Company has large storage room
in it's plant where as MANY as eight
and ten carloads of salt. are al
ways kept in reserve.
Then there is the problem OF an
excess, or a deficiency in the sup
ply of milk and cream, but more
particularly the latter. So there
is a huge room where cream Is
stored until ready for use. II is
placed in carefully sealed contain
ers and kept at a temperature be-
low zero. where it will keep in per
feet condition. Opening the cans
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Special Machines Protect
Cream from Any Impurity
From Time of Delivery of Material to
Factory to Delivery 1t Is Never
Touched by Hand

found in milk. Experts on dietetics,
after long experiments, found il to
be even more nutritious than some
milks, due to the fact that il has
a richer content in the fat solubles,
due to the addition Of pure cream
So il is now recommended for the
hospital and the home, not only as
a part of the well-balanced daily
ration. but as necessary nourish-
ment in cases where it is necessary
To rebuild bone and body.
TT also proves its worth in thou
sands Of othef cases. There is
i always a fairly large percentage
OF children and grown folks who
will not drink milk regularly, even
when they are told to do so by a
physician. So now the doctor pre-
scribes ice cream and accomplishes
the same purpose.
Ice cream came into its own dur
ing the war.
There was a time when the hu-
reaus that were allottinE coal to
manufacturing plants decided that
an ice cream plant was nonessential
nd as such could not secure coal
to operate its machinery. But there
was another bureau Of the govern
ment that was trying 10 conserve
food and get the utmost out OF
every calorie so that there would
be no limit on food for the front.
This bureau Immediately had the
restrictions removed and ice crear
manufacturing plants were placed
at the very top OF the essential list
for industries Of the kind. And In
cidentally there waS' still another
industry vitality affected. that Of the
dairies.
An investigation proved that ~
the ice cream plants were closed
the dairies would Immediately cur
tail their output TO = point that
would be dangerous. II so happens
that the period Of the greatest Zee
cream consumntion corresponds to
the period OF the greatest mix and
cream production. The ice cream
pie snts not only use all OF the sur
Mus hut encourage a greater pro-
dncticn IN the dairies and the cat
tie industry
manufacture OF ice creams IL was
greatly encouraged. not RIone as =
measure of wartime efficiency but
with an idea ~ lettering the hone
end STAMINA ~ the nation. and that
is vhv tho Carry slogan.
"EsT a PLATE OF ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY"
has grown TO be a household word
IN the Nations Capital.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

THE Carry Ice Cream Company.
at 1337-53 d street southeast.
i has a unique history by vir-
ture of the fact that the plant was
the first In the United States to
abandon the manufacture Of beer
for ice cream, an event that hap
pened before the prohibition law
was enacted-so much in advance
of 1t, in fact, that the passage Of
prohibition legislation was still
problematical.
But that is purely incidental. 1t
was the first plant to standardize
the manufacture Of the delicious
product, the first to adopt a process
to insure the very highest and con-
slant food value in every quart OF
ice cream manufactured.
From the moment one enters the
plant under the genial guidance OF
Charles Roehrle, production man
ager and originator of the famous
cherry custard," until, the tour Is
complete, one thing predominates;
Il is that Cleanliness and Goodli-
ness are masters in every shop.
The milk used IN the manufac-
ture Of Carry's Ice cream comes
from the dairy OF Albert Carry,
which is in itself one of the finest
in this section of the United States.
The cattle are registered. tested by
the government, and every sanitary
precaution is taken to insure the
delivery of nothing but the very
purest. The cows are milked in
the morning, and the milk deliV-
cred at the plant at o'clock, to
begin the very interesting process
Of being transformed into ice
cream
Mr.. Carry's dairy Is not large
enough to produce the enormous
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

at a temperature of twenty-five de-
grees. A small vent is opened and
the cream runs out into the delivery
cans. At this time 1t has a consis-
tency about like that of candy when
it is ready for pulling"
Ready for Delivery.
WHEN the can is filled it 10
N carefully sealed and i'm
w mediately transferred into
large room where the workers
seem quite happy and content in the
that although it may be
sweltering outside the Thermometer
inside is always a few degrees be-
low zero.
Here the ice cream is kept. until
the huge trucks take it and de-
liver it to the various stores. hos
pitfalls, homes, hotels and restau-
rants.
But when this is told it seems to
be only a small part of the in
tricate working of the great plant.
For instance one might get the
idea that in all these processes the
milk, cream. or ice cream was
touched by hand. AS a matter Of
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Ice Cream Making Demand
Efficiency in all Details
at Carry's, Where Only the Purest
Food Products Are Used

Ysos and usually
Sunday dinner Ard of
ehu,ng young
fa,rily energy
Today stable article of food dceioHs refreshing
eoorg vocsoue ornrs
highly specialized dnd thriving
discard for the factory
ulfha q dolly eGpacsy of thousands of gallons.
efficiency the Operation of modern
manufacturing production employees
., forget something and daer the
food So recdrs H be pleased to
uhThe He,oIdg group Oh O little uish to the
Home of Cays Delicious Ice Cream, the Garry Ice Cream Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

quantity of cream required daily
at the home of Carry's delicious ice
cream, and 1t is necessary to secure
others of the same high class.
As the milk and cream come In,
they are Immediately placed in
large cold storage room to await
a test by the chemist, DR.. Carl
Rassbach.
And right here is one of the big
reasons why Carry's ice cream Is
in such great demand in hospitals
and homes where nutrition is a
greater factor than delight to. the
palate.
Both the milk and the cream
are tested for their food value, as
well as for the discovery of bac-
terra. The standard established by
Carry's is an ice cream with "a per
cent total solids. 10 per cent Of
which must be fat. Mix and cream
that do not pass the various rigid
tests of the chemist are rejected
just as promptly as they would be
should he find in them some harm
full bacteria.
starts on Journey.
A FTER the chemist tests the
~ milk and cream, they are car
i ried to huge warming watts,
where they are heated to a mild
temperature before going into the
pasteurizing machine, where they
are subjected to a temperature Of
100 degrees for 30 minutes. This
process insures absolute purity.
From the pastuerizer it goes into
machine known as homo
genizer." This is one of the most
valuable inventions in the history
of the industry. The milk and