davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS
Club Meetings.

Thursday, July 1s, 1870, Tazewell
school house. Friday, July ID, 8 a. In.
Springville, Mrs. Carter. Friday, JULY
Ia, 1880 a. m, st. Clair, school
house. Monday. July II, 1890 a. m.
Cedar Bluff, Town hall. Monday, 1T
l p. M, Pounding Mill, Mrs. Sparks
Monday, July II, $3.50 p. m., Rich
lands, club house. Tuesday, July 18
$3.50 a. M, Raven, Mr.. McCall's store
Wednesday, July 10, 2 p. M, Burke's
Garden, School house.
All members are urged to be pres
ent at these meetings. The clubs will
decide upon what members they will
send as delegates to Blacksburg State
Short Course, July 31st.
State Short Course.
The Annual State Short Course for
club boys and girls will be held at
V. p. l., Blacksburg, Virginia, from
July 31st to August 9th. Decide now
about going and let me know at once.
Some clubs have already selected the
delegates. Look over your June club
letter and see what courses are Of
fered and see the special instruc-
tions. There will be at least 80 boys
and girls from Tazewell County. We
will leave Tazewell July 31st on No.
IL for Bluefield. Special summer
rates will make the round trip fare
only S5.82 if member is over 12
years of age. This with your ex.
pense for board and lodging which
is $500, makes your total expense
from Tazewell (station) $10.82.
There will be no extra expenses on
this trip. The total expense for thosa
under IL will be around $500. Re-
member if you live farther west, Ra-
ven, Cedar Bluff, Richlands and
Pounding Mill members will add the
extra railroad fare to the above
costs. The majority fthe clubs have
made enough money to send two de-
legates. We want to decide right
away who is going. I want to sc.
most of the parents and talk to them
about the chaperons. The children
will be taken care of at nll times. I
will look after them myself with the
assistance of several of the women
from the county. All members will
be expected to obey Instructions of
the chaperons. {
We must have a meeting Of Taze-
we'll County delegates before We
leave so as to practice our songs,
yells, etc. We want to put on some
good stunt that will represent our
county in the best possible way. Each
county will have one, and Tazewell
must not lag behind. So get busy,
boys and girls, and we will not fail
to put Tazewell among the other Al
clubs of Virginia. H. BYER.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
AMONG THE COLoRED PEOPLE
RALLY DAY.

Sunday was Rally Day at Kings
Chapel Christian church. Club No. J.,
Lillian Mitchell capt, raised, $135.56;
Club No. 2. Minnie Thompson, Capt,
raised S146.67. The pastor and con-
gregation are very thankful to all
who in any way helped to mako this
effort success. Rev. w. C. Adams,
pastor of M. E. church, Tazewell,
preached an excellent sermon. Total
amount raised was S282.13.
Rev. Dickerson, Graham, pastor of
the Christian church, has been in
town several days recently. He has
just completed book Of poems nov
ready for the printer. The. poems
are said to possess more than ordi-
nary merit.
T. B. Warren attended the funeral
and burial of his neice, daughter Of
"Aunt Maria" formerly a resident
o this town. The death occurred in
Bristol.
Tom, the barber, and his wife, have
recently had q second "honey moon
trip" west, where they spent some
time pleasantly among friends and
relatives.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
r. P. HARTMAN.
AGE 76, is DEAD
was Well Known and Prosper
Gus Tazewell County Citizen
Funeral Held Thursday
at Home Near Tip Top.

On Wednesday, July 12, 1922 ot
ESQ a M, Robert P. Harman. n
prominent citizen of Tazewell county,
died at his home near Tip Top, Va,
after several months illness. Not.
withstanding his death had been ex-
pected for sometime, the loss to his
family and host of friends is keen
ly felt. He is survived by his wife.
Fannie A. Harman, who was>a daugn
ter of James Harvey Harman, nd
six children, Mrs. Sidney Brown and
Mrs. James Hicks, both of Bluefield,
Mrs. Joseph Hunt, of Springville,
Charles Fl. Harman and Misses Maria
and Josie Hartman, of Tip Top.
Mr.. Harman was born in Tazewell
county seventy-six years ago; in which
community he spent his entire life,
taking an active part in religious, po-
litical and business affairs. Besides
owning a large farm he was engaged
in the mercntile business at Tip Top
and Graham. His home life was beau
tiful, surrounded by his devoted fam
lily, where the door was always open
to his friends and the stranger as
well. Mr.. Harman was an upright
Christia,. IAN of the highest type,
and has been an active member of
the Methodist church since boyhood.
He was gallant Confederate SOL
dier, and was brother of Colonel
Edwin Houston Harman who was
killed at the battle of Cloyd's Farm,
and was also brother fthe late II.
Bane Harman, former Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Tazewell County,
and of the late Charles G. Harman,
of Bluestone. The deceased was the
last survivor of family of twelve
children and the last connecting link
between the past and the present of
his branch of the family.
Mr.. Harman was member of one
of the oldest and largest families in
Tazewel County, and his ancestors
took leading part in he settlement.
protection and development of South
west Virginia. Colonel Erastus Gran
ger Harman, father of the deceased,
served the county as sheriff and in
various official capacities prior to the
year 1850. Colonel Hezekiah Harman,
grandfather of the deceased, was ap-
pointed the first surveyor of the
county and a member of the County
Court upon the formation of Taze-
well County in the year 1900, and
served as such until his death in
1845 except during the period he was
sheriff of the county. Captain Hen
ry H.fman, ST., great grandfather
of the deceased, was one of the first
settlers of Tazewell County, and took
an active part in the protection of
the frontier from Indian attacks in
the pioneer days, and was also SOL
,dier in the Revolutionary war.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at Mr.. Harman's home Thursday,
and the burial occurred in the fam
sly cemetery under the auspices of
the Masonic Lodge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
RESOLUTIONS,

Whereas, tho Grand Master Of the
Universe, in His all-wiso Providence,
hns seen fit to call from labor to re-
froshment, our beloved brother D.
ID. Baker.
Be it Resolved, that whilo tho Of
fcers and members Of Pocahontas
Lodge No. 240, A. f. s. A. NJ, de-
plore the untimely death Of our
Ford" as was at first surmised, but
great loss we have sustained, we bow
in humble submission to the will of
Him who docth all things we'll.
BE it further resolved, that the
secretary of this Lodge be instructed
to express to the bereaved family Of
our departed brother tho deepest
sympathies of it's officers and men,
bers; that in loving memory Of bro
thcr Baker, this lodge be draped in
mourning for period Of thirty days;
TINT copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this
Lodge and copy sent to the bereav-
ed family. X. Suit, H. l.. Yowell,
Louis Baach, Committee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
IN MEMoRIAM.

(Mrs. Harriet Fudge Tynes.)
In the four score years of the busy
and useful life that closed here early
Saturday morning, July l, 1922, are
the scattered threads Of n beautiful
story-a story very real and human
which for the most part must re.
main untold and which after while
will fade into the common legend OF
good women who in all times have
loved and served and forged golden
links in the chain of life.
The subject of these brief lines OF
appreciation was not an ordinary
woman. She had vivid, gracious
personality and will to carry OIL.
with smile in all circumstances
She was intensely feminine, yet in
no sense effcjninate. Standing out
prominently in her character were re-
ligious fervor and steadfastness, civ
ic pride, loyalty in friendship, hos
pitality and democracy; and there
have been few Southern hearts In
which the fires of patriotism glowci
more brightly. She was literally IL
daughter of the Confcderacy, ana
she never surrendered. Born IN 18d2,
she was nineteen when the war be-
gan. At Piedmont her only brother,
Captain Fudge, received nm all but
mortal wound, manning him for life,
and Mt Cloyd's Mountain Col. Edwin
Harman, her cousin and the chum of
her girlhood, was killed. In the Tyncs
home is bundle of faded and time
stained letters, written from various
camps of the grey army, which re-
veal a romantic friendship rs rare
as it was beautiful. But while Mrs.
Tynes treasured her memories of the
Lost Cause, she loved her reunited
country, and OIL the Sunday proceed
ing her death, deplored the action
taken by the veterans ut Richmond
in holding Lincoln responsible for
the war.
Mrs. Tynes never grew old. She
kept the heart of youth, passionately
interested in oil things to the end.
And she will be longest remembered
by all who knew her rs n sweet moth
,er and friend.
"And sometime yet in tho hilltops
Of the country that hath no pain
She will watch in her beautiful door
way
To bid us welcome again."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
FARM BUREAU NEWS.

Inc Farm Bureau will SAVE
members money and give PROMPT
service OH the following:
Cement, $3.05 per barrel. Ford
car Diamond tires, 5000. Mems
work shoes, $3.50. Heavy weight
slate asphalt roofing, best grade
$2.65. Work shirts and overalls.
Lard 14c. Cane sugar, $40.
Brown sugar, $3.50. Coffee, zoe.
Royal Flour reduced to $7.2O.
Salt, meat, canned goods, ali
kinds. A full line feeds at LESS
than wholesale, hay, salt, fruit
jars, brooms, rice, evaporated
peaches, Also have clover, timo-
thy and alfalfa seeds.
Membership drive making
splendid progress. We are re-
ceiving new members every day.
Want 100 more. JOIN NOW and
SAVE MONEY. ONLY S1.O0
PER YEAR.
TAZEWELL FARM BUREAU
North TazewelI, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
FARM AND COAL LAND FOR
SALE

I have forty acres of coal land for
sale, lying at the mouth OF Laurel
and Dix Creek near Sayersville. Land
is, all cleared except about four acres.
Good wire fence all around property.
Improvements consist of two dwell
ings, store house, mill house; 1
barn, l meal room, 16x44 feet; l
car house, 16x48> feet, 1 crib. Good
we'll and concrete spring house. 150
yards to graded school. Id mile to
church, good dirt road runs through
the place. Land adjoins Faraday
Coal & Coke Co. Four miles to near
est mining town. Land has two seams
of coal opened up I will take $4,000
for the coal or $4,000 for the coal
and land. / also have a stock of
goods, grist mill, wagons, Ford truck,
some cattle. Anyone interested will
call on T. R. GROUSE, Sayersville
Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
PAID TUITION DUES.

Since new list was made last wceh
number of the students of this an
stltution OF Light and knowledge,
read their label dates, and moved
up: q. y: Bandy, DR.. Margaret Bow
en-, Mrs. Maggie Graham, j. Il. Buch-
anan, ID. p. Earles, DR.. p. u. John
SSton, Chas. p. Harman, Miss Hazel
Wall, c: c. Payne, Rev. Jos. Stras,
l.. f. Hoback, A. j. Larimer, u. j.
Sparks, Rev. II. II. Peak, w. A. Mn.
lard, Arthur Sayers, Mrs. Nancy Da-
Wis, Mrs. L. r. Grouse. Several new
entries also. Help keep tho bali roll
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
CEDAR BLUFF ITEMS.

Cedar Bluff, July 1.-THE rainy
Fourth as among other things, rained
out the news last week..
Rev. B. N. Waterhouse, who is es
tablishing the Triangular Mountain
Institute and group of his boys,
gave much appreciated musical en-
tertail:ment on the night preceding
the Fourth.
T. E. Goodman and family visited
with relatives in Princeton, w. Va,
several days last week. Upon their
return home he was Immediately
called away by the death of an uncle.
The local roading room and Ii
brary was opened last Friday. 1t is
located in the east room Of the par
sonage, and will be kept open each
Friday. Use st.
The following spent Sunday last
visiting Mrs. M. G. Brown in the
Cove: Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Wingo,
Mrs. G. B. Wingo, r. E. Morgan
and family, w. r. Grinstead and fam
lily. A splendid time is reported.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Organized Bible class
.es was held Monday night and were
delightfully."- entertained by the r. G..
Mccall and w. G. Lowe families.
A number of boys and girls have
indicated their desire to attend the
Summer camps to be conducted at
the Triangular Mountain Institute.
The boys camp is July 2H-August D.
Girls August 6-2O. Rev. j. H. Kern
will conduct the boys and Mrs. Kern
the girls from this place.
Our ball boys were defeated seve
rely by the Ravenwood team on
Tuesday evening. Saturday it is ex-
pected there wilt be double header
Bluefield team vs.. 1st team, Paint
lick vs. End team. We hope for bet
ter luck.
Prospects for third year high
school class seems bright just now
1t will be taught privately this year
Those interested in seeing the class
taught, Especially the parents Of hire
year pupils, are called to meet in the
Town Hall Friday night.
Rev. ]. H. Kern, the Methodist
pastor, will be the preacher at tn.
Richlands M. e. church Sunday night
Rev. w. A. Mckee, the pastor, II
away attending Summer Conference
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
MRS. STEELE TELLS OF GREAT
ASSEMBLY
Pounding Mill. Va, July1.

/ find this n. M. that your new
scribe, Mrs. Smith, does not report
this week, that she turns "thc job"
over to me ngnin.
Sunday, 1890 Il. M. many hearts
were made sad by the death of lit
tic Mary Elizabeth, four months old
and only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Christian, grand child of MIR. and
Mrs. George Brustcr also of this
place. Tho child wns acl only about
ID hours, death thought to be caused
by tho milk. Rev Carbnugh, of tn.
Methodist church, preached the fun
eral ut $50 p. M, Monday ut the
home, assisted by Rev. G. r. Thomas,
of the Church of God. Intcrment in
tho Christian cemetery near by in
the presence Of large number of
relatives and friends. The parents
have the sympathy Of host of relu-
tivcs and friends
Preaching Sunday 1880 and night
by Rev. Carbaugh, OF the Methodist
church. Mission Band and Sunday
school NIL made full day for man,
Miss Mary B. Gillespie left last
week for Coumbiu University, New
York. and will be greatly missed by
her friends.
Rex Alder visited his grandmoth
.ane A. McGuire and nunt, Miss
Pcnrl McGuirc Inst Sunday afternoon.
a mistake Occlrred in tho name Of
said Rex Alder last week, when Mrs.
was also inserted. Rex bcgs to say
that ii was II sad (?) mistake.
We feel that more should be sniu
about our friend and once ncighbor.
Walter Lowell, son Of tho late John
and Lou Lowell, who preceded him
about and a years, respectively.
Walter wns 2 6 years Of age and was
married TO Miss Orabelle Suycrs, four
years prior to ris death. lie served his
country, ready to cross when the
Armisticc WIS signed. Tho nag that
covered his casket was q token of
his valor and faithfulness to his coun-
try. He leaves one brother and I've
sisters, besides his wifo and ono child.
Mr.. jeff Lowell and Mrs. Henry Robi-
nett, Of this place, being among tho
number, nlso an aunt, Mrs. Jennie
filgglnbotham. Peace to his ashes.
VIII say that my time was SO oc-
cupied by the worlds best assembly
of the Church Of God, that l found
no time for writing from Anderson,
Indiana, but would that every reader
could have been there, and seen that
vast assembly of more than 5000
people, it was said the new audito-
rum seated 5000 and when the bal
comics are added it will scat $4,000,
but rs many as three meetings wcro
going on Mt one time. Meetings Mt all
hours except the eating period thrc.
times day--food served cafateria
plan and Mt lunch stands ut cost. Peo
pie from every state, Canada, and
many foreign countries attended. Th,,
Missionary Day "Wednesday was !,
wonderful dayl Many returned mis-
sionarics told of the work. One ar
rican brother by birth, was present,
also other foreign brothers and Sis
tcrss who came to attend the meeting
and get moro of the inspiration. VII,
tell the rest next week.
The base ball game between this
place and Raven took place on last
Saturday. The score being 12 to 10
In favor of this place. Some said ~
to II. AS your scribe knows nothing
at all about base ball, except knows
ball and bat, cannot say further.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
COppERHEAD BITES BABY.

Tho l9-months old baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Russell, was bitten by a
copperhead snake Tuesday morning
In the backyard of It's home at Indian.
The baby was playing in the yard
whom the snake sank its fangs in the
childs right foot. Iodine was applied
by Mr.. Russell, and the little girl
was. rushed to the hospital at Rich
lands where DE-. Williams rendered
what further aid was necessary. The
snake is supposed to have come down
out of the mountains for water.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
SLEMP CALLED
TO The BAR
Ninth District Congressman
Must Answer Slur Made OH
Democratic Candidate.

"Peery, outside the money he may
advance, Is the least attractive of all
the candidates the Democrats have
offered to the District. llo is nearly
nifty years of age and his life is not
connected with an unsellish service
OF any kind, either to society at large
or to individuals, outside the narrow
range of his business associations. III
he were elected there is no service
he could render the District or State
and on the part of the District it
would be simply SUICIDE. c."-Puragraph
from Slcmp's letter published in Roa-
noke Times, July 9th.
This malicious and unprovokcd pc,
sonal attnck on George C. Pccry has
grieved and nonplusscd Mr.. Slemp's
friends and admirers, both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, not only in
Tazewcll and Wise Counties whero
the Democratic nominee is known in
iimately, but throughout tn Ninth
ID istrict; for Mr.. Peery's friends arc
not limited, rs alleged by Mr.. Slemp,
to narrow circle Of business asso-
ciates.
The paragraph which contains Mr.,
Slemp's ugly charges and insinua
tions is not connected in any wisu
with whnt prccedes and follows il.
and was lugged into the widely rcpd
article addressed to tho Republicans
of the Ninth District which was pub
lished in the Roanoke Times Of july
Sth,-thc official mouthpieco of the
son of the "Black Eagle of the Cum
borlnnds" when he rises ut tho II.
pointed time to inform the boys back
horne that he won't run this time.
The Congressman's fling is 80 pal
pably the invention of an inflamed
brain, and is so inconsistent with his
reputation for political acumen and
sportsmanship, as to justify tho sus-
picion that he wns irresponsible when
he gave it to the press; and to en-
courage the hope that when ho comes
to himself he will apologize to tho
high-minded gentleman ho hns UNDER
taken to SANDER and to Ghcapen in
the eyes of voters who have not Ind
the privilege of knowing him as he is
and not as he is misreprescnted by
the biascd pen Of political foo who
is braying ut tho moon from the
ridge of sighs ut Washington.
i.:e"c are somo men who are in
Vulnerable to successful personal at
ss'c", ana George Z. i-eciy IS one OF
thehi. ne IS not yel mlty (Alr. :.
HAS ;tiso becn hi.anIIO. uivu as " n,s
agc) ana ms entire lie has been
spent Touching school uid later prac-
ticihg law III Iazewcll and Wise coun-
Ties. IL IS an open book, and hun
dreds oil friends who know hlm. not
IN his business relations, but MS n
genial and kindly companion, rs n
lover OF good literature, rs u dovotec
OF field sports, us one always inter
ested in religious, civic and political
affairs, and III all things in general
affecting the public welfare, and us u
loyal and generous fricnd-thesc cun
testify that he is in every phase of
his character and in every interest of
his life positive opposite Of tho Sol
hsh, sclf-centerod, money-grubbing
man that was fcrmented in MIR.
Slcmp's imagination and ludicrously
photographed in the Roanoke Times.
FAIR Play
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
RADFORD STATE NORMAL'S
WONDERFUL GROWTH.

The new catalog for 1922-1923 just
out, of the Radford State Normal
shows up this fine institution in at
tractive form, indeed.
Among other, almost astonishing
facts, the catalog shows the total
number Of students in the institution
for the year ending June, 1922, T.
have been 1853. During next year
it is confidently expected that this
school will have 1900 students. Only
a small number of us have had any
just conception of this wonderful
school and its work. Behind it and
in front of it and all around it and
through it is man, John Preston
Mcconnell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
SUMMER VISITORS FROM THE
EAST.

Mira. c. l.. Rucker, Petersburg, Mrs.
L. L. Ruckcr. Lynchburg, and Mrs.
T.. G. Crews, Oxford, North Carolina
arc Tazewell's latest arrivals. Mrs.
Crews has wiN her Helen Rose Wit
ten, daughter of w. II. Wittcn, md
Katharine Wittcn, the adopted tlnugh-
ter. Mrs. Crews. sister Of tho late
Mrs. Wilton, has charge of tho chill
drcn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
OFFICES MOVED.

Tho Offices of tho Terrace Spr,..
Sanitarium, Richmond, have been
moved to tho Methodist Publishing
building, Fifth and Grace streets,
fifth floor. DR.. Margaret Bowen, of
Tazewell, is II member Of tho stnff
of tho sanitarium. She hns becn con-
nccted with the sanitarium for sew
oral years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
THE STRIKE SITUATION GROWS

There are now, said the New York
Times a few days ago, 1,250,000 men
on strike. This number is being in
creased daily. Railway clerks, shop
men, boiler makers are going out ev-
cry day The unions refuse to accept
rulings of the Labor Board appoint
ed by the government. The railroad
officials refuse to confer with union
men, and so the fight goes merily on,
with the end not in sight.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
HAD A PAINTING SPELL.

Henry, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Heldreth, had another Of his
fainting spells yesterday morning on
his way to the blackberry patch. He
fell in the alley near Mr.. Glenn St
Clairs, but soon revived. He is sub
ject to these spells ut infrequent in
tervals.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
TAZEWELL'S DOLLAR DAY"

Tazewell is to have "dollar day.
sale, July 27th. Watch for particulars
next Issue. Crowds will be here.
Nothing sold on that day for more
than $1.00. The primal object of these,
progressive merchants here is not to
make money, but to acquaint the
people of the county with the stores
in this town. More particulars next
..ua
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
PREACHING AT CENTRAL
CHURCH.

Rev. II. E. Kelso will preach at
Central church Saturday IL a. m. and
BIG p. m. Also Sunday II a. m. At
3 p. m. Rev. G. l.. Lambert pastor of
Main street Methodist church, will
preach. On Sunday, dinner will be
served at the church. Everybody Is
given cordial invitation to these
services.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEETING.

The Camp Fire Girls will meet
with Miss Britain Thursday after
noon, at four o'clock. All members
please be present and bring one dol
lar for this years dues.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
NOTICE AUToMOBoLIsTs.

A number of cars are running with
out lights on rear, and some with no
license tags. The law requires two
lights and q license tag front and
rear, SO says the Mayor. Better look
to this, ye chauffeurs. There will ibo
trouble H you don't.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
MEETING OF w. c. T. U.

Tho w. C. 7. U. will meet Tuc.,.
day 2:30 p. M. with Mrs. J. Sander q
Gillespie. Every member is urged
to bo present, as officers for another
year arc to bo elcctcd-Mrs. A. s.
Ulm, President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-14
THRESHING MACHINE FOR
SALE.

A No. 8 Gizer, threshing machine,
complete outfit, also corn mill, at q
reasonable price. D. f. CATRON,
Grafton, Va. Juno 14-3t.