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ESTABLISHED 1845._ WOMAN SLEUTH TURNS 'EM UP Vada Pettyjohn, Formerly Well Known Here, Instrumental in Catching Four Boys With Half Gallon of "Hootch." Four young' men, whose names are not available as wo go to press, were surprised Tuesday afternoon when a well dressed' young womnn, to whom they had offered a drink of "hootch," turned out to be a "detective" and reported the fact of the presence of the liquor to Sergeant Thompson, and had the men arrested, and tho whole of one pint was found and confiscat? ed in the namo of the law. The wom? an "detective" was no less a person that Vada Pettyjohn, formerly Vada Lockhart, whose misfortunes, while a resident of this town, are well known. Sho is now a resident of Cedar Bluff. Her "sleuthing'' hero this week was only inhidental, her presence in the city having been re? quired as a witness in court. A report was current on tho street this week that Chap Osborne was in? strumental in bringing tho woman here, but Osborne was seen by a rep? resentative of thij paper, and posi? tively denied any connection vvrth the case whatever. This report was no doubt started by the fact that Os? borne and Fullen and two women, Vada Pettyjohn and Nnn Boothe, registered at the local hotel Wednes? day, the 27th ulto. Indictments Against the Four Men. The four men arrested on tho evi? dence of Mrs. Pettyjohn?E. B. Mitchell, John Hays, Tom Hays and Wat Buffalo, were indicted by the grand jury yesterday, and will be tried for the offense. Tho court-room, grand jury room, | and all other available space in the i court house has been well filled cv- [ cry day this week by witnesses, spec-: tators and loi\rers. The grand jury,' the personnel of which was given in tho last issue of this paper, has been making very thorough investigation of illict Iquor sales and moonshining, as a result of which a large number of indictments have been returned. Some of those indicted have confess? ed and accepted a rood sentence and ?fine. These indictments, for various and sundry offenses, were returned: Joe Carter C'/rles Phillips, Luth? er Owens. Otto Gullion, A. H. Ful? len, Jack Lowe, John Stinson, R. C. Osborne, Walter 'festerment, Red Myers, Will Serbrr, Joe Miccichc, Dick Miccichc, W. C. Phillips, Jasper Mustard, Bliss Altizer, Olarenco Lowe, H. E. Dickens. Ellis Dickens, Paris Waddle, Will Lawson, R. E. Stevenson, Raymond Burke, Arthur Childress, E. M. Scott, Arch Thomp? son, W. A. Smith, Turner Sarver, E. B. Mitchell, Newton McCoy, Will Smith, John Hoys, Tom Hays, Wat1 Buffalo, S. M.. Dunnigan, Vicio Dun-' nigan. Tho grand jury is still in session nnd other indictments are expected. | Col. C. O'Leary Given $150 Damages.! Tho damage suit of Colonel cJ O'Leary, of Blefield against J. B. I Hankins, of Graham, for $3.000, on' account of Mr. O'Leary's injury by | an automobile driven by Mr. Hank ins, resulted Wednesday night in a' verdict for the plaintiff for $150. The j accident occurred in Hluefiold sev? eral months ago, when tho Colonel' was run down by a car driven by' Hankins and C. E. Young. PROMINENT MEN TO ADDRESS RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE. Richmond, Va., May 1.?Plans for the Conference on Rural Life to be held in Richmond May 17th and 18th are being pushed by tho general com? mittee of the conference composed of Congressman R. Walton Moore, I Dr. S. C. Mitchell. Mrs. B. B. Mun-i ford, and Dr. j. A. C. Chandler. Gov-| crnor Westmoreland Davis will open: the conference, tho meetings of which will be held in the hall ofT the House of Delegates. Many of the lenders in public life in Virginia, as well as nationally known speakers, will take part n tho program, and a plan for j the improvement of conditions in the j rural sections of Virginia will bo worked out. County officers, minis? ters of the gospel, civic league mem? bers and all others interested in tho improvebent of country life are urg? ed to attend this meeting and to take part in its deliberations. Special Reductions at Whitley's. Special price reductions for May 7th. Come and buy what you need. Each two dollars you spend gives you one chance on $100.00 Grafonola I am going to give away on that day at 3. p. m. Don't fail to have your tick? ets here. 9x12 Brussels Rug, $25.00. 9x11 1-2 matting rug, $6.00. A good grade of matting, 45 cents a yard. Reduction on all shoes and slippers. 10 per cent off. Reduction on all ladies silk and dress serges. 20 per cent off. A good grade of brown do? mestic, 10 cents a yard. A good grade of bleached sheeting, 9-4 wide, 50 cents a yard. Reduction on all men's and boys suits, 10 per cent off. A good grade of mens work shirts, 59 cents. Reduction on ladies hats. 20 per cent off. Why not come and save some money? Ask for profit saving coupons, I give for cash trade. _J. W. WHITLEY, PANSY DISTINGUISHES HIM? SELF. (Special Correspondence.) West Bnden, Ind., April 30. The gymnasium of the West Bad-' en Springs Hotel has been the scene of many interesting events, but the patrons and employees of this, noted resort have assured your correspon? dent that tho climax was reached last night when the semi-annual fight between a badger (?) and a bull dog took place. Great care always is ex? orcised in the selection of n referee and on this occasion, out of the sev? eral hundred ladies and gentlemen present, this signal honor was con? ferred on your townsman, Mr.- C. C. Payne. Following is a verbatim re? port of Mr. Payne's speech, accept? ing the post, as set down by the of? ficial hotel stenographer: "Ladies and gentlemen, I hail from the Old Do? minion State?Virginin! (loud ap? plause.) I have never witnessed a badger fight. (Still louder applause.) It was not my desiro to be appointed referee of this fight. I wish to sny that I have no bets on the fight, con? sequently I am indifferent as to the outcome?bull dog and badger means the same to me. I assure you all, ladies and gentlemen, that a just and conscientious verdict will be render ed." i At that juncture Mr. Payne shed : his coat and rolled up his sleeves,; < prepared for any emergency. The' ] stage was set. A Chicago Jew, who i had agreed to act as time keeper, i took his post. A ferocious bull dog 1 tugged at the end of "a rope held by < an ebony attache of the hotel, eager to have it out with the occupant of < the "badger", box, which was placed 1 in the center of the arena. "ONE? TWO?THREE!" shouted tho Jew ] as ho leaped about four feet to one side to avoid the expected rush of tho "badger." But, it may be added. Mr. Payne, realizing that ho was tho cynosure of every eye, never batted ? a lid. J The spectators were in a tense state of expectancy. All eyes were now focused on tho box which held o tho "badger," including Mr. Payne's. The lid wns gingerly lifted and a negro boy who was the custodian of the "badger" gave a swift strong ( haul to tho cord he held with both J hands and out rolled?now here comes 'n the delicate and difficult part of the ? story. It was not a badger. It wasn't , anything that looks like a badger. " Don Juan would hove recognized it, it being the same article of furniture tie discovered when he disappeared ? jnder Lady Inez's bod, full pavticu- j lars of which may bo found in By ron's poem. Mr. Payne lost no time in rolling lown his sleeves and recovering his ; :ont, meanwhile taking a hasty and melancholy side glance at the howl ng spectators who by a common im iulse towards the stage to congratu ato the brave referee. Tho Jew, los- ? ng his temper, grabbed the "badger" . rnd broke into a thousand . moro , ir less, cream-colored smithcrrens!, ivhile Mr. Payne, to avoid the mad ., rush of the crowd, modestly retired I through a rear exit. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM GOES TO t UNIVERSITY. I o - f Miss Dorothy Hankins, Miss Louisa c Witten, Moss Peery and Joseph Gil- j c lespio left Wednesday evening for ? v Charlottesvillc, Virginia, where they ? c will enter the rending nnd debating c contests at the University. They r were accompanied by Miss Anita Gil- c lespic, a member of the Tazewell High School Faculty, and Miss Mao 1 Brown, of this town. \ i These young debaters and readers ] t made a fine record at tho University r last year, and much is expected from \ c them this session. THIRTEEN SOAP. 6 KILLED, 27 HURT; IN N. &. W. WRECK. Six persons were killed and twenty- J seven injured, nine seriously, when | * Norfolk nnd Western passenger train'c No. 1G0 crashed through nn open ' switch and into four loaded coal cars, 1 on tho Tug Fork branch of the road, ' in the city lyimits of Gary. W. Va., j Monday. ' The dend are: Riccardo Quintanali, residence tin- '? determined. 1 Mrs. Fred Pearson, Wilcoe W. Va. Lawrence Harris, negro, Havaco, ? W. Vn. 1 Arthur Hill, Gnry, W. Va. ? George W. Robinson. Gary, W. Va. ' An unidentified white woman. 1 Tho train, a local operating be? tween Welch and Gary on tho Tug 1 Fork branch, was backing into the 1 station nt Welch when the crash 1 came. Two coaches of wooden con- ] struction on the rear of the train 1 were demolished. When information of the wreck 1 reached the Blueficld Hospital am- . bulances were rushed to tho scene nnd the injured, including many | women nnd children, were taken to 1 tho institution. Practically all pass? engers on the train were residents of this section. A specal train, enrrying officials of the Norfolk and Western, left here for Welch shortly after word of the accident was received in Blueficld. They will investigate, in an effort to place responsibilty for the open switch through which the passenger plunged into the coa.1 cars. A relief train ^vith doctors and nurses were made up at Bluefield and left for the scene of tho accident about 3:15 o'clock. BIG PETRIFIED STUMP UN EARTHED AT NORTON. Carlton McCall, assistant cashjer of tho First National Bank at Nor? ton, unearthed a petrified hickory stump while digging a foundation for-a modern residence he is building ntNorton. Tho stump s about four jfeet high and eighteen inches thick. It is thought Mr. McCall will have the stump smoothed up and use it in his front yard as a curio. A number of years ago when Nor? ton was known as Princess Flats, if1 good portion of the level section was a marsh or swamp and was gradual? ly filled by the railroads and dirt dug up from hillside excavations, and it is probable that during this period petrifaction took place to be discov? ered in later years?Appalachia In? dependent, _ _,. _ TAZEWELL, V1RG1 LAWYER KILLS SEF AND WIFE L. J. Holland, Attorney of Blue field, Married only Three Days, [ Uses Razor With Deadly Effect. L. J. Holland., a prominent Blue field attorney, killed his bride of three days, by cutting her throat with a razor, and then killod himself with tho same instrument. The tragedy occurred in tho Caroll hotel in Lynch burg, last Monday morning, in which city the marriage took place on Fri? day. Mrs. Holland, the vistim, who was a Miss Sizcr, had been Holland's stenographer for several years. She was a highly respected young wom ?n in the city, where she had lived ivith her parents for years. Holland was one of the most prominent at? torneys of Bluefield nnd of West Vir? ginia, an active worker in the Pres jyyterian church. Mis3 Sizer was nn ictivc member of tho First Bnptist :hurch. From best information it np lears that Holland feared that his nnrriage would be considered hasty ind illndviscd, nnd brooding over this ost his mental balance, in fact, be :nme crnzy. The dreadful affair cast a gloom ivcr the city of Bluefield, and com nunity. 4UMBP.lt OF EXAMINATIONS AT TUBERCULAR CLINICS. The number of applicants for ox minntion at the tuberculosis clinic icld in tho county last week was urprisingly large. The total number of persons cx mincd was 216. Of this number only 0 wore negative, or non-tuberculur, ccording to the official report sent ut from Richmond, of the number xamlncd, 31 nro reported ns active. If the 31 nctlve cases, IB are re- 1 ortcd as "advanced," 13 moderatoly dvanc.ed. and 3 cases incipient, or ; .ist beginning, 42 ensos nre report- 1 ii as "suspicious." Eight cases are ] cported as "urrestod," that is, per- j uns who hnve been apparently cured. ' The report covers the clinics held 1 Fluvanna! and tPrinco Edward ounties also. It is shown thnt JCazc rell is more seriously effected than i ithor of tho other two counties amed. In the three counties eleven icipient cases were found. The report calls attention to the : ict thnt the cost of the throe clinics \ 'as under $400.00. Placing one lifo 1 t $5,000.00, the saving to the Btate i money would bo $56,000.00. Now, int these inc.-p'cnt cases are known lieir lives should be saved, and will e, If precautions nrq taken nn-1 nd ice followed. The report snys: It is estimated that one nctive , rise of tuberculosis infects at least ;n others nnd the bencficinl results f such clinics will be realized there are when it i3 noted thnt nil nctive uses discovered are advsed and help- , d toward sanatorium treatment mere they may regain health and case spreading infection. flVlost in ipicnt cases havo a good ohanco for ocovcry, as havo also many advanc- i d cases. . Estimating tho economic value of fe at $5,000 the saving of tho eleven ncipicnt cases only will be n saving o the Stnte of $65.000; this in com- j arision with the cost of the three lnics which was under $400.00. CEDAR BLUFF IS THRIVING. Cednr Bluff, Va., May 3, Ours is not a pretentious town; >ut our government considers that fc are on the map, and we nre honor-' d with two post offices, two roil oads, two roller mills, a blanket actory, a high school, two organized hurches, a flourishing Sunday school, Masonic Lodge, n thriving Wo nnn's Misionary Society, a poultry ompany, a Methodist parsonage, 3 evident ministers, an up to date iarber shop, five stores all doing-a, lourishing business, nnd n .mineral i ipring whose medicinal waters arc insurpnsscd. A number of our people went to itichlands to boo the specialist to earn how to wnrd off tubercular ten-: lencies, and to disappoint the under-' nker for many years to come. They j cturned full of optimism. Thcro are some encronchments of ihysicnl ills for which there are no mtiseptics. or antidotes; but for spi ?itual infirmities?a thousand times vorso than physical ills?there is an nfnllinblo physician who has never ost a patient, and whose treatment s free; why not give him a chance? Mrs. Maggie White of Davy, W. Va., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Wingo, and other kindred; jut has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Creuy are the happy young parents of a son ivho has just arrived. From hence forth Chnrley will be numbered with the fathers of the community. This son nnd a young brothor of the fath? er will easily pass as twins, as their advent was almost simultaneous. Rev. T. A. Repass. of Tazewell, sncnt last Sunday visiting his mother While hero he preached in the Met? hodist church to the delight of old friends nnd kindred. The most prominent themo before our people, at this time, is Christian Education. It is kept foremost in all of our church services. We have it for breakfast, dinner and supper. Tt must not fail. O. THIRTEEN SOAP. PRICE OF DODGE CARS NOT RE? DUCED. W. L. Painter, of the Painter Mo? tor Co., Is in receipt of the follow? ing telegram from Dodge Bros: "Any statement that/ Dodge Broth? ers havo reduced or intend reducing prices is absolutely false." A report ha3 been current her that prices of Dodge Cars had been reduced. This impression or rumor,, is corrected by the above telegram. It. 13 SOAP. Unlucky for Dirti 13 SOAP, Unlucky foT Dirt! NLA, FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1921. CIVIC LEAGUE FLOWER- SALE MAY 14. The- civic leuguo hus determined oi Saturday, May 14th, as the day fo the plant and shrubbery sale. It i urged that plants and other form: of vegetation in t'fja wny of flower: be ready by ten o'clock Snturduy morning, May 14th. The sdle wil begin at 2 p. m. HAVE YOU SEEN EUDIE'S PONY 7 Eddie Witten, son of Mr. and Mrs F. T. Witten, i9 much distressed ov? er the disappearance of his browr and white pony, which strayed away from this town one day this week, The pony was last seen on the river road near James Ed. Peery's one day this week and any information lend? ing to its roepvery will be proatly appreciated by young Mr. Witten. SWAT THE FLY AND HATS. Tho continued cold weather allows a running start on the fly. Swat ev? ery ono of them however. But tho big rats arc with us in force. Ono brood of 10 chicks was robbed on Tazcwcll Avenue on Wednesday of 6 of tho chicks,, in broad day light. Poison, shoot, trap?anything und anyway to get rid of tho pests. Swat, swat, \ REV. R. A. OWEN TO SPEAK. Rev. R. A. Owen will spenk on Christian Education Monday night. May 9, at the Cove; Tuesday night at Liberty Hill: Monday night, 10, at White Church, and Tuesday night at Pleasant Hill. On tho success of this mighty movement depends tho future spirit? ual prosperity of our great nation. I SUPPRESS RUFFIANISM AT THE THEATRE. Attention has been called hereto? fore to the noise and rowdyism among a number of small boys, and some not so small?in the New Theatre. Quite n number of youngsters ool-, lect together, and whoop and howl like Comanche Indians, lloth before and during the show this disturbance goes on at Intervals, nnd for the sake of the comfort and enjoyment of the patrons who pay their money to see the picture nnd want a quiet hour, this disturbing element should be suppressed. Please call attention to this in your paper. SEVERAL PATRONS. NEW TAXI SERVICE?REDUCED RATES. Mr. G. C. Bales has put on u taxi service, in Tnzcwcll, and guarantees lower rates for service than the pub? lic is now paying, pall on him, or phone 15 A, Day or night. 5-?-21, NEW TOWN COUNCIL. At a meeting held at the Court House, May 2, a new Council wns nominated as follows: Mayor, A. St. Clair. Councilmcn: A. C. Buchanan, H. L. Sprntt, B. W. Stras, Jr., G. M. Mullins, R. P. Copcnhnvcr, J. N. Johnson. T. A. Rcpnss, Recorder. MRS. M. J. DAVIDSON. Mrs Mattio Jane Davidson, one of Tnzcwells best women, died last Sun? day morning after a brief illness, at her homo in this town. Tho funeral service was held at tho home, Monday afternoon, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Geo. Lambert. Burial was had in the new cemetery. A very Inrge crowd was present, and tho floral tributes were profuse and beautiful. Deceased leaves five sons nnd two daughters?John, William, James Eugene and Doak, Miss Julia, Tazo well and Mrs. J. W. Bano, of White Gate, Va. Two brothers, II. E. and Alex I human, of Tnzcwcll; three sisters, Mrs. G. W. Doak, Mrs. A. G. Kiser and Mrs. A. B. White, all of this town. John A. Davidson, of Blnnd Coun? ty, husband of deceased, died Jan? uary, 189G: In May, 190G, Mrs. Dav? idson moved to Tnzewoll. She was 71 years of ago. Mrs. Davidson was a woman of sterling, Christian character, a quiet, unassuming, cheerful woman whose friends and admirers include all who knew her. Her death was a surprise and shock to the entire community as only a few people had henrd of her illness. Sho was confined to her bed only about a week. The immedi? ate cause of her death it is said, was heart trouble. Sho leaves a legacy of tho ex? ample of a splendid life to her chil? dren. "All mothers go to heaven" is a well known saying, where they wait to welcome their families at the great reunion. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE BILLY SUNDAY REVIVAL The Billy Sunday meeting to be held In Bluefield beginning May 8th should interest every one in Toze well County. The Blueleld Daily Tele? graph will report the meeting in de? tail each day and print the sermons. Keep in touch with the progress I of this revival by subscribing for I the Daily Telegraph. A. M. Black represents the Daily Telegraph in Tnzcwell. For the special rate of $1 the Telegraph will be mailed to your address daily throughout the entire time of tho Sunday meeting or the paper will be sent to you for three months for 81.75. Place your order for subscription with Mr. Blnck to? day and get full reports of the meet? ing. BILLY SUNDAY INVITATION COMMITTEE. The Billy Sunday Invitation Com? mittee of arrangements, is called tc meet next Sunday afternoon, at 3:31 o'clock, in tho basement room of th< Methodist church whero final arrange meats will be made for Mr. Sunday': expected visit to Tozowell. Tho cit izens of tho town are members 01 this committee. Every one interestec is invited and requested to be pros ent. GEO. L. LAMBERT, Chairman. THIRTEEN SOAP. 13 SOAP. Unlucky for Dirtj $2.00 PER YEAR "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" I Effective at Once D \ i n 20 per cent D ? 0 u I Crockett & White Co., Inc. D D n D o D D I I I I D g D TEST 155f 1 COMMUNITY CHURCH PASTOR BARRED OUT. Rev. Dr. John Hnynos IIolmcH, pastor of a commmiity church in New York, wns refused permission to .spoak in n school meeting in Brook? lyn, n few evenings ago, hy tho Board of Education. Dr. Holmes subject wns to be, "Tho collapse of civiliza? tion; can it be saved?" Dr. Holmes claims that his cycluaion was duo to his failure to measure up to the orthodox opinions ns held by iho Board of Education., to which super? intendents and teachers nre compell? ed to subscribe. Tho Board said that the children of the public schools receive instruc? tion "in the bnsis of American cit? izenship," nnd the forum should be denied to any speaker "to hold re? ligion to scorn und government to ridicule." Is this "Community church" pastor a true sample. We wonder. CIVIC LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING. Tho rcgulnr meeting of the Civic League was held at 3:110 Tuesday, the 2fith, in the school building. The attendance was small but those pres? ent wero much encouraged by the reports of committees. Sanitation chairman reporting trash cans pur? chased for aid in keeping our streets tidy. Ways and Means Chairmnn a flower and plant nule for the 10th of May. Outdoor or Civic Art chairman thnt through her influence work is started for beautifying tho church lots. Membership and School chair? man gave reports of good work done. At the close of the business hour wo stnrtcd our class in citizenship with n fine address by our Mayor, A. C. Buchannn, on the duties and pow? er of Mayor and Council in which he gave as much information nnd many helpful suggestions. The address at our next meeting will relnte to tho supervisors duties and their rclntion to us, our school nnd community. The purpose of tbe citizenship class is not only to tra:n us to understand tho machinery of our government, local, state and national, so we can more intelligently vote but gives us a greater interest and more intelli? gent part In tho problems that con? front us. Voting is a community interest and the woman voto will not help unless th? 'home-making, Vage earning borne loving, industrious women use tho ballot intelligently. Let us bj study and work be an aid and not t hindrance. A civic organization means the women of Tazewell, you and I, art organized for helpful cooperation ii making Tnzewell a better place ii which to live. COMMITTEE. CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Mrs. M. .1 Davidson thank most sincerely thci friends and neighbors for many kind nesscs shown during illness and a time of tho death or their mother. ANNUAL TOWN CLEAN UP, Mny 9, and Milli nru hereby fixed for tho annual cleaning up of tho town. On those days if the people of I tho town will rolluct all thu trash .on their promises and put it in bur-: ruls or boxes and place name on a convenient street or alley, whore it. may be reached by trucks, it will bu moved at tho expense of the town. If your trash is not collected and placed where it can be reached <>n the days named, you will bo requir? ed to move it olf your premises at your own expense. You will feel bel? ter about it and save every body trouble if you will co-oporute in this matter and help got tho town clean nnd in sanitary condition. No nshes will be moved; you will have to attend to that yourBelf. Remember the dates, Monday and Tuesdny, May 9 and 10. Lot every? body take a pride in the appearance of his premises, which controls the npparancc of the town. A. C. BUCHANAN, Mayor. I April 28. 1021. i _ i C. I?. HARM AN RESIGNED. C. P. Hnrmnn has resigned as Camel Warden of Tozcwell County, on oc-l count of not having time to give the plnce thu required nltcnlion. Mr.. E. W. Howling has been appointed in his place. MR. AND MRS. ALEX WITT EN? TERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Witt, of Cedar HlulT, were delightfully entertained at dinner on Sunday, the following guests being present: MY. nnd Mrs. R. R. Witt nnd children, of Paint Lick. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stcclo, of Stceleaburg, Mr. nnd Mrs. ,Iohn Boothc, of Cedar Bluff. Miss Kate Harper, of Baptist Valley.. Mr and Mrs. Shnnnon Faulkner and son, of Springville. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. IMr. S. B. Burton nnd his brother Chnrles have opened a blacksmith . shop in the old stand on the branch, formerly occupied by C. T. Patton. J Mr. Burton is an experienced nnd t expert smith, ns is also his brother. l Prices will be reasonable. That pat ronngo of the public is respectfully j solicited. G-6-2t. I WANTED AUTOMOBILE DEALER. \ Tazewell County is open for Allen contract. Write or wire Huntington Allen Company, Distributors, 900 6th Avenue, Huntington, W. Vn. 6-6-3t. FOR SALE, r Aster, Dahlia, Scarlet Sage and - Tomato plants. All strong, healthy t plants of the finest varieties. J. C. ALLISON, North Tazewell, Va. Win An Ingersoll Everybody gets a chance to win the Ingcrsoll watch. No ob? ligations- See (he content now running In our window, H. VV. I?OBST. Jeweler & Optician, TAZEWELL, VA, HONOR HOLL FOR WEST RAIN TIST VALLEY SCHOOL. Seventh grade?Murjorio Harman, Curtis Alliaou. Sixth grade?Lena Gilloapic, Fourth grade?Lottie Hoops, Uat tio Harman, Nancy Sparks, Jcwol West. Third grudo?Hattio Wost, Fred Hawkins. Second grade?Gladys Payne, Ar leen Hnwkins, Rcssie HoopB, Paulino West. First grado?James Hoops, Doris Allison. Teacher, Kate V. Harper. FOR RENT?Ono boundary of 120 acres fine blue grass pasture. S. S. WYNN, R. F. D., Box 7, North Taze woll, Va. 6-6-tf. MAW WeWWnll Schedule ECTecUve Jan. 23, 1921. Lv. Tnzewoll for Norton? 0:22 a. m. 2:49 p. m. Lv. Tazewell for Bluefield? 10.50 a. m. 7.80 p. ra. FROM BLUEFIELD, EASTBOrJND. 0:30 a. m. for Roanoke, Norfolk, and point on Shenadoah division. Sleeper and dining car Norfolk. P-r lor Car (Broiler) Roanoke And Ha gerstown. 7:45 n. m. daily for East Bedford, and intermediate stations. 1.60 p. m. daiy Lynchburg end in? termediate stations and Shftnaow&h Valley. Sleeper Bluefield to Phila? delphia, Roanoke and New York. Din? ing car. 9.17 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynohtjurg Richmond, Norfolk. Sleoper to Nor? folk and Roanoke to Richmond. WESTBOUND,. 8.25 p. m. for .Cenovn. Portsi-tfulh, Columbus, Cincinnati. Sleeper Colftm bus, and Cincinr.tti. Cue Car to Williamson. 8:06 a. m. for Kenovah, Porathiouth Cincinnati, Columbus. Sleeper to Co? lumbus. Cafe car. 12.60 p. m. for Williamson, Ports? mouth and intermediate points. W. B. BeviU, paitengor traffic man? aget*; W. C. Saundera, general pas? senger agent, Roanoke, Va I Blank Deeds for dale at thia office.