davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02
@0Tros SLUMP 4 -aS0 S-0~ TO
Sol--s THOUSANDS or BALES
7c--Fs6 IN FlELo

tcoaFina-e1 rrcn Pase -
Food an,l feed products will v,,-
plaee ss
Tennessee. whIch has one ii sae
world +, greatest cotton markets
-1lempA's--sIoe> uag rAlse 81
sreas deal ef COTTON. aar Mena-
phis organizations are naekln- s
movement to emit she acreage Ne
.haT stale im hslf
Nothing definite has hseu
.eAruesi yet ia 0klShonsa circles
rvgarrllmw this yrag tup. hut
strong pressure i being brought
se hear go make she tep smaller
rs haif Lssserheasls aow being
ls>.,i BY thI> state ayrtealtnrp
beard bsar a cartoon mh5eh >how
whirlpool eu tar edge III the
shore. diversified crops =
farmer struggles i'm the whirlpool
which : marked ttr ane-vrWa
cotton Whirlpool r If We rees'3
arran-e te raise Fs00nu hale> ia
ls.l instead ~ i2Notono hAles
the erssliI gf ghe searh weahl be
greatly imprvssvi SAYS j note
n tass letgsrhead
Elarida--Variou> erwqs arw BAL
M substituted t3~ eestoa. torm.
a.eanats. sugar sans. hag r
seaus aai simlls- products vlil
5a Increased -ags 4ar r0 tase tns
place SO cotton FLORIDA. rsmern
oer raises s large ara0un' of sea
sIansi ortpn. rhe garv long staple
prsslur which grows only ea she
southern Islands and SEA cast
Ark4nsA>-The rup4gandA hss
MOT filtered into Arkansas wirh
ftllI headway. and ssare officials
are doubtful II the crop taere viii
b. decreased more rh4 noue-tSfth
Foe.i prNiueFs will ne -vuwm
where cotton : abandoned
Tsxs -ta-operatiye marketing
nmler way Crop Will he eu- se
per cent.
North eArolins-t 'eass'n wiz he
etst cue-shiVsi Corn. neas. sny
beams petAsee, and ntaer fQsl
erop> VIII replace L.
Louisiana TIE reduction ia
this state will ~ srcfm.'3l To ~
rer cent, areoriIng ts state esfI-
males Corn. velvet beans and
-r1seS ersgsS VIII ~ planted
Missouri WarermelanS. eamfe-
leupes. p0ratneS, sweet potatoes
and similar prodaets Will emit
heavily into satreu crops here
County official, have organized
ro help cvttor -vvEer~
Alabama Nothing definite hsyr
1t II presumed this ssste vsll fell
low others.
>oath tarulHs--t'rop VIII ee
greatly eut. probably so rer cent
and food products mainly sabssi-
tute,I.
Il \ really too early 1uss now
TO gain an accurate estimate Of
the 1921 crog. for planting does
not begin until May. but pledges
Il farmers during the drive con
duetesl thruighout the winter
forms a basis for computation
The only fear ! expressed by
cotton handlers. who declare
many farmers Will depend IN
their neiehhors 20 cut while they
will CONTINUE 70 plant heavily
Cooperative marketing plans
are making sheir entrance. One
Of these / beng heavily backed
il Gecrgia- Tennessee. also. i
strongIy behind one Farmers
under this plan would BE- obliged
10 deliver thrir eotton 20 d central
station. which wcald control is
MISUNDERSTANDING IL out N
such fashion that the price to .
great extent would be stabilized
|Oklahana fann~rs have heen
combined IN one Of these plans
Texas 5 Organizing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02
WASTED-Elear. l-ga< cutsca "a,
a. Leader O:.srs-

There IS uors Catzrrh sn shsS sec
sio1 Of the co11frv sh4n all osker Eis
eases pat en=sz1sr. xa5 fer Tszrs e
vas supposed TO Dc tncwvzole- Doc
tors prescribed io<zI remedies. xz.s 5,
constantly failing to erre wtra oc4l
Treatment. p~uzo1rce-t il Izcurz1Ee
C&t2rrh ss local disease. g~ezrIg ir
fIaezcest - censsl uss6rsI euzas s,oaa
snd therefore rssys--es eczsz5saz .oaz.
Treatment Halls Cal-ra Ne1lgir
manufactured hv : Cheney & CO
ToasdoA Ono. i eurSxislstiorzI r~rs
ely = taSsz iz-ernaEE ard acts th'l
tie Blsod On rae NUrozs Surfaces Il
the system One Kindred De1tizrs
fewzrd : offered lo~ aav else thar
Halls CataT~a Nesssesze Ezils 10 eEre-
Ser tor ezrcalLrs AID seS1mon A.
FL CHENEY < CO. Toledo. Oaio-
Sold BY Druzg sts. sc.
Hats Family PsEis sor eons1pat-ou-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02

Fgiazt formerly rerves suted ey q
Z gie ss2mV aas since .he aF-ssztis-c
-goe1xe5 sess separate ard esEsncs
postage stales F-raiafa ranks see
a4G. witl 80 F&rses.es- Jaxo- SEzyia
ara Crey 10 SgavxkAa curfyfb.te ztso.iE
te srex -eas esch ard F-ixne -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02

IN tcur cs the Mexican states t1e
Law prolthits any one from takfE-
the place oe an euploye OF strike
A tnezl of 5s.s.1ee miles travelling
is sae record Of Miss Cearlotree can
erca- row ca her WY 10 Australia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02
Loss OF APPETITE
pimpies. Bells. Ervrsisrs- ETC.
neN<al end psysi<al Weakrsss.

Are Al very prevalent fuss rew-
ard ar~ positive prvaf gaAs sAe
hscet Is wanting - the rcwer %
defea1 the body against rrrsarso1s
anH frss<<slers DISEASES. -n<r Stow
cunrluszve.v that TIRE blood 1ees.s
th6rc1xa cleansing. eizrtcn2-g ard
vt4ilxlrx.
% ret rus CT ysvfrg 1..e-skon tc
these 11rSerp1s s.rsn.e-zx-
Get Hacsfrs SarSarkrtFsA today
ard n<<in taking i AZ 0rce.
Remember. this rsesssrsne Aas
rfven sutlssxcston 20 shre~ <vme-n-
flo-s. az treatment fcr tAe hlaed
stonxch- liver ard xsknew<- 4zst FOR
raeArrh- rhe1-rKtAsrr Ert other
rcur-cr diseases. n hlslstx - ses
svsterr. makes scca tasse r9csA ard
heirs yen 70 eat 1r3 siseo weil
ror . evnsie laxative cr m 2eelwe
cnthartsr. take Hose1s PTS rou
VIII fIxe them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02

Lea.sr c.asa-sisa Ads Get Eesalts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-02

WANTXD-CIsaA. ussx cafian ssgs
st Les.er 0s.ies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
MEETING OF THE CIVIC
LEAGUE.

The Civic League held it's rcgulnr
meeting in the High School build
ing, Tuesday afternoon. In spite OF
the fact taht so few were present,
it was very enthusiastic meeting.
All committees gave GLOWING we-
ports.
The committee on Sanitation anil
Social Service reported the trash
cans had come and will be placed
on the streets in about n week.
With the money raised by the Ways
and Means Committee Mt the plant
sale and with the help of the school
authorities, table and kitchen cab.
met has been bought for the do
mestic science department at school.
More money is to be spent in this
department by the Civic League as
soon as the new teachor arrives for
this department. This committee Is
planning to sell ice cream and cold
drinks at the County Fair, to be
held next week. The Parent-Tcach-
ers school committee is planning to
do very active work as soon ms
school opens. The object of tins
committee is to bring teachers and
parents more closely together.
The League enjoyed having MIR.
Brown, our new school principal.
meet with us. He made talk and
asked the League to assist him IN
securing homes for about one hun
dtred and fifty teachers which would
be in town during the teachers
meeting, to be held here Friday and
Saturday of next week, This the
League gladly agreed to do.
1t is earnestly requested that all
old members behind with their dues
see the treasurer, Mrs. 'Arrowood,
at once and thus save her the time
and trouble Sf seeing you.-Mrs.
Aaron Russ: secretary.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
BURIED WITH MILITARY
nONORS.

The funeral of John Graham. VIII,
was killed in action in France, wa.
held ut llorscpen Cove, last Sunday
Tho services were in charge of til,
Blucficld Post of the American L..
Hion. a large crowd was present n,
the funeral. Soldiers in uniform wer
there from Tnzewcll, Welch, Pocn,
hontns and other towns nearby. Tn,
Bluciicld firing squad was in charge
of Herbert Cooper. This the second
military funeral that has been held
mt Horsepen, the other being of Priv.
ate Bowman, who was also killed H.
action in France. The Blueleld Post
has had charge Of all of the military
funerals held in this county. two At
liorscpen anc one in this town. TIM,
of Marvin Thompson, colorcd.
The burial of Roy Scott. WHO w..
killed in action in France wns hclu
mt his former home in pocnhontns on
last Sunday, with military honors
The services were under The dircr.
tion Of Captain Smith. Lirutrnnny
Owen and Scrgcnnts Anderson, John.
son and Brown. There wcrc uhou,
thirty soldiers in the procession. M,
Graham Pocnhontns band played tn,
funeral dirgc, and the Odd Fellows
turned out in Full force.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
Come to Tazewen Fair Next WeekRaci Exhibits Amemen

trips that I have made l can read.
lily understand why the land office
has decided OH Dodge Brothers cars
for the use of their surveyors, as
sistants and supply men. l bought
my car which, by the way. was one
of the first in Los Angeles, early in
1915 and have piloted it over near
ly every foot of California, Nevada,
and Oregon.
II have driven in every conceiv-
able sort of weather and on every
known variety of roads and excuses
of roads. And in all my travels
have yet to be towed or have any
serious trouble"
Mr. Wickman made the trip with
his wife and two children. That
their faith in the old car was fully
justified is attcsted by the fact that
the journey was made in good time
and without the slightest untoward
incident.
If you want to secure Dodge
car. better call and see us at once
Painter Motor Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
FAITH IN CAR
is JUSTIFIED
u. S. Official Crosses Continent in
SiX-Year Old Car Which Had
Already Travelled Over
100000 Miles.

His car was six years old and had
rolled up 100000 miles of travel,
but did not deter the city attorney
of Hermosa Beach, Calf, when he
had occasion to make n trip to
Washington, d. c., not long ago.
"It's 5000 miles," he said, "and
part of the way is trough going,
but III drive it just the same"
The gentleman referred to was
none other than George &C. Wick
man, who, in making the trip to
Washington, was responding to the
call of the government, for the SEN
ate had just confirmed his appoint.
ment as assistant U. C. Commission
er of lands. with headquarters at
the national capital.
"As Mr.. Wickman drove up to the
salesrooms of the Albertson Motor
Co., Dodge Brothers dealers in Los
Angeles, to say goodbye" says the
Los Angeles Express In it's account
of his. departure, "his early Dodge
Brothers car, bought in 1915, belied
lis age. The original finish was still
there, little scratched, but still
there"
81 understand that the field serv-
ice department of the general land
Office has standardized on Dodge
Brothers cars so l will be right in
style when arrive to take up my
r,ew uties," said Mr.. Wickman.
"And after the strenuous mountain
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
FAMILY REUNION.

The daughters, sons and grand
children of John ID. Grcevcr, life
long resident of Burkc's Gnrdcn,
Tazewell county. Va. assembled at
the old home places Sunday in the
form of Il family reunion to cele-
brate his elghty-ffth birthday. There
were thirty-five present and only
three were absent Attorney ID. l..
Gireever, a son of the aged farmer,
who was here yesterday accompany
ing two of his sisters to Tennessee.
stated it was one Of the most en-
Joyable gatherings he had ever at
tended, and said il was one of the
largest reunions ever held in th,.
Burke's Garden ncighborhood. MIR
Grcevcr's father is probably one Of
the oldest citizens of TazcwelI coun-
ty. Despite his advanced age it is II
not uncommon sight to see him rid
ing his horse over the farm making
visits to his friends, many of whom
live several miles away.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
\ BOARDING PLACE FOR TIE
TEACHERS.

Have the teachers boarding places
for next session? 1t is to be hoped
that the school authorities have al
ready seen to this matter. and tho
young women who come here as
strangers will not be compelled to
beat around hunting n place to live,
hs has happened more than once
heretofore. this applies with equal
or greater force, to tho country. The
country patrons should see to it that
the young women who come among
th"r; us teachers should be take
in and properly cared for.
Any community. too stingy or too
careless to provide boarding place
for the teachers at reasonable
price do not deserve school and
should not have one, and this is the
whole truth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
HENRY COUNTY TO THE FRONT

(Thc following letter will DO intc,
esting to Mr.. Wittens old friends
lClinch Valley News:
,Martinsvillc. Va, Aug. 22.-En-
closed find check for renewal Of ms
subscription to your paper, which /
enjoy reading rs it gives me news
of homo folks which / would not
otherwise get.
suppose some Of my bankin,.
friends in Tnzcwcll, who occassional-
ly poke fun nt me about living III
this "God-forsakcn country" will be-
surprised to know that our Henry
County banks have assets equal to
the banls in Tazewell County, wbicn
is considered the richest county m
the state. and have the large towns
OF Graham, Pocahon,as and Tazr-
we'll to back them up. Tho assets OF
lienry County banks last month
aggregated SS,675.O00.
This. am sure, will be interest
ing to Henry Preston, Henry Han
man and Snm and George Ward.
l hope this will find all our friend,
in Tazcwell we'll and prosperous.
Yours truly.
A. d. WITTEN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26

time; awaiting the coming of the
Railroad track, which reached the
place on the 10th day of March
1888. Before we had rail facilities
stock which had been purchased i'll
Lexington and Mount Sterling, KY,
were shipped by way of the C. & y.
Railroad to Hinton, w. Va, and
from there driven across country To
it's destination, distance of 81
miles.
"Miners were paid by the car,
and yard, receiving from $4 to Sc
per lineral yard, and sometimes as
high as $3.50 per yard for driving
main entries and gangways. Those
that mined by the car were paid 10
cents per car of 2 and $40 tons
capacity. Some of the more energetic
of the miners the writer has known
to be paid S100 for n months strict
attention to business. i. e., he made
that much clear Of his monthly ex-
pcnscs. He received that much coul
cash and all his debts for the month
paid up.
"Other merchants at venture
went into the mercantile business,
exclusive of the company, among the
number being the firms of st. Clair
and Moore and NJ. Bloch and Co.
The former firm being composed of
Mr.. Alex st. Clair and John U.
Moore. MIR. Moore departed this life
in 1884. The latter firm consisted
of NJ. Bloch and j. Baach. The bus
mess house of Bloch and Co. was
situated on East st. Clair street and
near the summit of Silver Hill,
while that of st. Clair and Moore
was located on the present site of
the brick block of Mr.. A. st. Clair.
"Mr. f. j. kimball, president of
the railroad company and Mr.. w.
w. Coe, Chief Engineer, drove thu
spikes that fastened the rails at
point about 200 feet West of the
freight station Oh the 10th of March,
1883. The advent of the first work
train was quite an event in the lives
of great many of the inhabitants
of Sandy Ridge. They came in from
far and near to see the first engine
and "kcers,' and placed themselves
at very respectable distance from
the machine which for the first time
awakened the solitude of the Laurel
Valley, and disturbed the slumber
of the wild cat and other varmints
that had heretofore been almost mon
archs of all they surveyed.
ain very few days, succeeding
the completion of track through the
town fire brick began to arrive over
the rails from Connellsvilic, Pa. to
be used in the construction of the
coke ovens.
(To be continued next week.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
NEAR SERIOUS AUTO WRECK

A. M. Mutter, Miss Pearl Daniel
and Jas. w. Daniel, who have been
visiting relatives at Blacksburg. re-
turned to Tazewell Sunday, and re-
port most delightful time. They
witnessed very near serious wreck
on tho road near Pearisburg. TNwo
young men were travelling In a Ford,
and in addition to slippery road
they had filled their hides with
"hooch." which caused the "Tln Liz
zie" to slide, buck. jump and cavort
in general, as result Of which Mutt
ter and party had to render first ai,i
to tho injured after the men had
been extricated from under the car,
which had careened, skidded, and
turned over on them. The Giles coui-
tv brand of distilled headaches, like
Tnzewell's makes 'em see double,
makes a crooked road straight ami
vice versa, and causes the auto drlv-
er to attempt to drive up hillsides,
climb telephone poles. etc,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
FANCY CATTLE, FANCY PRICES.
YEARS AGO.

AT New York Mills, in Oncidn Co.
New York on Sept. 10, 1873, there
was an auction sale of the herd of
short horn cattle, belonging to tho
late Samuel Campbell, the proprietor
OF large cotton mills there andalso
breeder of pure bred cattle. Scna-
tor Campbell was the grand father
of Mr. T.. X. Warner, the big lum-
herman of this county. through
whose courtesy these facts are OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Warner was present ut
this sale he says, which took place
4S Years ago. and remembers the
occasion. ut should be stated that
Mr. Warner was "a very small hoy,p
ut that time.
1t occurred to the Editor that n
few facts, prices, etc. as cleaned
from the catalog of this herd sale,
would be of interest to the stock
men of this county, who are breed
ers and dealers in the famous short
horn and other breeds. In this sale
there were So head of pedigreed
short-horns-73 cows and heifers,
and y bulls, which averaged 1912. 100
each. The bulls averaged $317.OO
each. The entire sale Of the short
hoIhs amounted TO SS2,04O
In this sale were IL cows and 8
bulls, of the Dutchess breed, and 7
cows and 2 bulls, Oxfords. All Of
these brought good prices, some of
them very fancy prices. For H.
stance. a Duchess COW, 7 years old.
brough t $4,000. Another, SANE
breed, 6 years old, $4,000. Another
same breed, 3 years old, 100000. An
other, months old, $4,000. Others
sold for lesser prices. A number of
these were purchased by English=
men, but Kentucky, and number
oil otherof other states. were repre-
sented in this sale.
The Duchess and Oxford breeds,
SO far as this writer is informed,
are unknown in this section. Judg-
ing by prices, they were evidently a
highly priced breed in that section
and in England, at that day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
THE BILLY SUNDAY MEETING
LAST SUNDAY NIGHT.

About 80 men, of the Bluefield-
Graham Billy Sunday club, members
of different churches, hold an en-
thusiastic and fine meeting in the
Methodist church last Sunday night.
A fine audience was present. Mr..
Mcneil, of Blueficld, was leader. and
made ~ fine address. "The boys"
sang the old hymns with great en-
thusiasm. The testimonies and eli
tire service was highly inspirational
and helpful. A majority of the club.
from 60 years old down to about
20, were converted during the Billy
Sunday meetings. The credit of this
fine meeting is due to the enthusius-
tic efforts of Mr.. II. A. Rcpass.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
MISS SALLIE McCLINTOCK RE.
SIGNS.

Miss Sallie McClintock, who ha.,
been associated with the Bluefield
Telephone Company for several
years, and at the present time man
ager of the Tazewell office, has re
signed, her resignation taking effect
the first of September. Tazewell peo-
nle generally will regret this step OIL
her part as it has hqen due to her
untiring energy and painstakinY
care that the telephone service In
the past years has been as good az
it has. She has boon faithful ser
want of the company, and her num-
erous friends wish her much success
and happiness in the future.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
LIQUOR CHARGE
MAIN CAUSE
Large Percentage of Indictments
BY Grand Jury Are For Vio-
lations of the Prohibition
Enforcement Act.a

The Tnzcwell Circuit Court bega,
its deliberations Tuesday morning.
The following grand jury was en.-
paneled:
w. A. Thompson, foreman; George
w. Hurt, Homer Allison, j. C. Bow
en-. t. j. Higginbothnm, John B
Gillespie, c. B. Daniel. C. f. Kin
zer, Graf. M. Bowen. w. j. Sparks
r. M. Kelley.
These indictments were reported
yesterday:
r. w. Thompson for transporting
liquor; j. B. Yates selling; Howard
Beavers, two cases for selling; Is.
Younce, Arthur Lockhart and Rob,.
Hummcl, stealing goods from railroad
Turner Sarver for nssaulting Pet,,
Atkins; Tom Bales. selling; Rosscr
Patton. selling; George Hedrick, Jno.
Nunley: VIM. Whitaker, Gilbert Pat
rick, John Christian manufacturing
and selling; John White, assault on
Tom Lambert and carrying concealed
weapons.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY,

Tazewell High School opens on the
morning of September 9Th at 8:45.
Teachers for all departments have
been secured except one in the High
School department. The names OF
those appointed follows:
Prof George H. Brown, Principal
Mr.. Earl H. Baylor; Wakefield, Va.
Misses Louise Bondurant, Farmville
Hazel Cottrell, Lynchburg; Lois Tol
bert; Leffler, Craddock, Julia David
son, Ella Bowen, the four last nam
ed were here last year. Sallie Ma
hood, Rebecca Darden, Farmville
Alice Smith, Lynchburg; Margare
Elder, Brookneal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
ANNUAL CONVENTION AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The 48th Annual Convention of
the Christian Church of Tazewell Dis
trict begins today at p. m. in the
Christian Church In this town. Sew
cral prominent representatives from
other parts of the state are here fol
the meeting. There will be morning
afternoon and night sessions, clos
ing Sunday at p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended l.
the public to attend all SESSIONS and
enjoy the message from representa-
tives Of the several departments OF
the church activities. Saturday after.
noon and night the women will have
] charge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

In the account of the death ol
Mrs. Mary Brown, in last weeks pap
per, it was stated that Mrs. Brow
was daughter Of the "latc George
ii. Brown and widow of the late
Walter and Narcissn Thompson
Just the reverse of the facts. She
was the daughter OF the late Waite.
Thompson and widow of George IL
Brown. This awkward mistake war
n natural me-the misplncing of Al
line of typo. We nre glad to make
the correction.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
TO THE FARMERS OF TAZE-
WELL COUNTY.

During the next 30 to GO days
calves should be vaccinatcd 70,
blackleg as this is the seaaon when
the disease is most p,evalont. Anyone
wishing my saivices in vaccinnating
or showing them how to vaccinate
will please let me know. | will take
this work up in the order in which
/ receive the applications and will
advise you just when can coml
around.-C. X. Fisher, Assistant
County Agent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
MISS LESLIE'S MUSIC CLASS
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 5.

Miss Leslie will begin her
music class September 9Th in
her former studio over Gree, .
cr's store. Those who wish To
enter this class will please com
municate with Miss Leslie, on
or before that time, as she will
Go no soliciting.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
CHARLESTON VISITORS.

Mrs. G. Il. Graham, Charleston. w.
Vn., is the guest Of Mrs. Nora Mill
ard. MS is also Mrs. Robert Hawkins
and little baby girl. Mrs. Graham Ii
second cousin to Mrs. Millurl. II hns
been fourteen years since she WAX
IN Tnzcwcll. She certainly hns no
cause to complain or the manner in
which Father Time has dealt with
hnr
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
ATrENTION!

We are going to give to som.
one Il new piece of Moline farm
machinery free. Every one has
equal chance. Call at our eA.
hibit on the Fair grounds and
win this useful pice of m.chin
ery.-Crockett < White Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26

THE NEW SUBSCRIPTION LIST
a new list of subscribers wa,
made out last week. New names add.
cd, changes made. etc. Read the dates
on the label or wrapper. and If NOT
correct, notify tho office. If you aro
IN arrears send US batwing at
once.