Save for a "Rainy
Day"?it's sure to
come, maybe soon
ESTABLISHED 1S45.
SIGNINGTREATY
IS ONLY! iHOPE
President Wilson Says Ratifica?
tion by Senate Will Settle the
Questions Puzzling Slates
men of United States.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 9.?Readjust,
meat of the cost of living, President
Wilson declared tonight, must await
the establishment of a complete pence
basis which would put labor and capi?
tal on their feet.
In two addresses the president, as?
serted that the connection between
the acceptance of thepeace treaty and
ameliurat'on of living conditions was
a direct one, and that the world was
looking to America to take the lead
in restoring theworld to a sound eco?
nomic basis.
Mr. Wilson spoke in the morning at
a special session of the Minnesota
legislature and in the evening at a
public meeting at the St. Paul audi?
torium. During the afternoon he also
addressed a meeting in Minneapolis.
Opening bis speech, Mr. Wilson said
there were no political considerations
in his ppecch-making tr'p for the
treat. It was an American issue, be
declared, and he had come out to the
people rather to "hold counsel" than
to make a fight against anybody.
Despite the varied national origins
of the America, the president declar?
ed a "hyphen" the "most un-Ameri?
can" trait to be found in the coun?
try.
Because of its mixed derivations,
the president asserted, America was
destined Id be the mediator of the
world. It was the only nation, he con?
tinued, that can sympathetically or?
ganize the world for peace. Of the
many delegations from foreign lands
who appealed to him for a hearing in
Paris, all were able to point out that
they had relatives in America.
Just as the soldier of tile Civil War
had saved the country, Mr. Wilson
said, the American soldier "in this
war had saved the world;" and just
uas a great nation had really been
born from the civil war, so "a great
er thing" would result from the sac?
rifices of the last few years.
Saying that, of course, the league
would not be an absolute guarantee
against war, Mr. Wilson asked wheth?
er it would not be worth while if it
reduced the probability of war even
by ten per cent. There were many
cries "Yes! Yes!" over the hall, and
a burst of cheers. The crowd cheered
again when the president added:
"And I think it reduces it about
ninety-nine per cent."
The president said it was a duty
of the United Suites to lead the way
in "peaceful production," and that
could be done best under the labor
section of the treaty. Under that sec?
tion, he said, a great international
labor conference would be held in
Washington in October, whether the
treaty had been ratified or not.
"The only question is," said be,
"whether we shall have a seat in the
conference or one on the outside."
An "absolute unclouded confidence"
that the treaty would be ratified was
expressed by the president, and be
asked the people to assert their in
fhicnce.
"1 know what you want," be said,
"say it and get it. Tell me you don't
want to do what I'm urging and I'll
go homo."
There were erics of "No!" and "Go
to it!" and the crowd rose and cheer?
ed.
Shortly before the president con?
cluded, he was interrupted for a mo?
ment while a large bouquet of flowers
for Mrs. Wilson, who sat near the
president, was carried to her.
Treatment Por Smut in Wheat and
Oats Before Planting
Pour equal parts of 40 per cent
formaldehydde and witter together
and apply the mixture with any or?
dinary hand atomizer producing a
fbie mist at the rate of one quart of
the mixture to fifty bushels of seed.
One man should make the treatment
while another shovels the grain back
and forth. After making the treat?
ment shovel the grain back and forth
to insure uniform mixing and cover
with old bags for four hours, abso?
lutely no longer. Then spread seed
out thinly and air and sow at once.
Treat no more seed than will be sown
within twenty four hours. This treat?
ment will be thoroughly successful and
you will have no trouble if directions
are followed.
You can get the hand atomizer with
quart fruit jar at any hadware store
for 50 to 75ccnts and the formalde?
hyde at drug stores for about 50c.
per pint. This atomizer must not drip
or sprinkle the seed but. produce a
fine mist or vapor on the seed. Do not
leave seed covered over night or more
than four hours. For 26 bushels use
only one pint mixture, for 12 bu. ulje
1-2 pint mixture.
This is a cheap, simple, thoroughly
effective and snfe method of preven?
ting smut provided it is done prop?
erly and thoroughly. If you do not
follow directions and use too much or
leave seed covered too long the ger?
mination of seed is likely to be in?
jured.
I have found a great deal of wheat
in Tazewell has smut in it. It re?
duces yields and quality of wheat as
the farmers know from experience,
often reducing the value of the crop
50 per cent. Because your wheat has
no smut this year is no reason it will
not hnve it next year. The disease is
spread in so many ways, frequently
by the threshing machine. The only
safe way is to treat your seed. If your
wheat has trash or smut in it, it
should first be elcuned in a fanning
mill before trenting. Por further in?
formation write me. R. R. WALL,
County Agent.
Illinois Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burkitt. Pales?
tine Illinois, are visiting the Bournes
family at Gratton. The Burkitts are
closely related by marriage. The
Illinois visitors arc enJoyVng thuir
visit here, of course.
Write Mr. Carter If Interested.
Mr. Edd Carter, Pocaliontas, Va.,
wants to hire a woman to take cart
of his children this fall and winter
A good home and good pny.
Write ED CARTER, Pocahontn3,Vn
Radford Normal Notes.
The regular session opens Tuesday,
September 1(5. The personnel of the
student body promises to be very sat?
isfactory. A preliminary meeting of
the faculty will he held Saturday 13.
I.Much attention has been given to
planning for the opening of the ses?
sion and for the work of the next
j year during the last two weeks.
I Much interest is being manifested
in the Supervisors' Course that will
be offered next session. The school
officials and the public are beginning
to realize that careful and intelli?
gent District Supervision is neces?
sary to secure the best results in our
Rural schools. The interest in this
phase of work is growing in all parts
of the state.
A large number of bulletins pub?
lished by this institution and by oth?
er helpful agencies will be distribut?
ed for the benefit of teachers, school
officials an community workers dur?
ing the nexlsession. This institution
desires to assist all teachers in ser?
vice anil school officials dealing with
th< ir educational aad community
problems.
News Of (.'ration.
Mr. .lames Uourne, son of W. A.
bourne, Mr. Felix Kepass, son of B.
P. Kepass, both bright young men of
Gratton, left on No. :i last Monday
for Kansas City, Missouri, where
they will take up a course in the
Kaha Auto and Tractor School. Their
many friends wish them much suc?
cess. Af'er they complete their course
they will return to Blucfiohi, where
they will have a position. They will
be away about 9 weeks.
Mrs. Martha Yost is v'sitng her
brothers and sisters in Abb's Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Bruce, and lit?
tle daughter, Ruth, spent the week
at the home of Mrs. Brace's mother,
Mrs. W. A. Bourne, returning back
to the coal fields Monday.
Mr. II. C. Young was at home one
day this week.
Mr. John Burton and family from
W. Va.. was at home Sunday.
Mr. Willie Bourne spenut a few
days at home last week returning to
the coal fields last Wednesday.
A crowd from Concord motored to
Chestnut Grove last Sunday morning
to thi" Sunday School Convention and
enjoyed Mr. J. A. Leslie's and Mis.
O'Brien's fine speeches.
A crowd from West Virginia spent
last Sunday with Miss Ollie and
Nannie Bourne.
John Mitchell to Be Laid To Best
At Sc ran ton, Pa.
New York, Sept. !).?lohn Mitchell,
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America and one of the
most widely known labor leaders in
the United States, died at 5 o'clock
Ulis afteroon at the Post Graduate
Hospital.
Mr. Mitchell was forty-nine years
old. Although be underwent an op?
eration ten days ago for the removal
ef gall stones, bis condition bad been
reported satisfactory und his death
was unexpected.
With Mr. Mitchell when be died
were bis wife, daughter and son. Gov?
ernor Smith, who had caled to in?
quire about his condition, arrived
within a few minutes after he ban
breather Ids last. It was said by his
to rally from the effects of the oper?
ation.
Harvey H. Davis Dead.
Mr. Harvey H. Davis died at bis
home here In Taxewell on Friday
night, Sept., 5th. Ho was one of the
oldesl citizens of the county, having
completed his SUth year on the 5tn
day of last January, lie was horn in
Smith County and lived there until
about 17 years ago. Since then he
has lived inthiscounty.
His death came after a long illness.
He never fully recovered from an at?
tack of influenza from which he suf?
fered last. March. Since then he has
been confuted to his bed most of the
time, and gradually became weaker
Until the end came last Friday lvght.
His bereaved family wish to thank
their friends who showed them many
acts of kindness din ing bis long sick?
ness, and after the end came. The
sympathy of friends means much at
such a time.
Visiting Old Home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M. Witten,
Hatton, Va., ami several members of
the family, are on a visit to the old
homo in the Cove and relatives in the
county. "Wilk" has a fine farm on
James River, in Albermarlo County,
and is "making a living," he says.
While here lie paid his tuition for
another year.
Major And Mrs. Bartle Here.
Major and Mrs. Bartle of Fork
Union Military Academy, were here
on Tuesday, returning from Norton,
where Mr. Bartle was the efficient and
beloved pastor of the Presbyterian
church before going to Fork Union,
where he now holds an important
chair in the faculty of that growing
institution. A number of Tazewojl
boys will return to Fo:-k Union this
session.
Tazewell High School Opens?1
Enrollment :182.
The 1919-00 session of the Tnze
well High School opened on Monday
morn'ng with the? largest enrollment
in the history of the school, as fol?
lows :
High school department, 90. The
grades, 292, total enrollment, HS2.
New pupils have enrolled since. The
total enrollment will go between .'!50l
and dOO.
There is already lack of room. Con?
ditions are congested already. The
town must solve the problem before
long of enla. .foment.
Attention First Grade.
Prof. Bobbitt gives notice that
children of the first grade must en?
ter within the next two weeks, or
they will be unable to go on'with
the class. One teacher is still lack?
ing to complete the Faculty.
Will Influenza Return?
The Council of Defense have issued
a bulletin, warning the people of the
probable return of the influenza epi?
demic, and giving certain precaut?
ionary rules for its prevention, or of
at least its spread:
When you sneeze or cough put a
handkerchief over your mouth and
nose.
Keep pencils, your fingers etc. out
of your mouth. Don't use common
drinking cup. The germs of influenza
are spread thru the secretions of the
mouth and nose.
We may expect the disease to re?
appear, if at all, about October 1st.
TAZBWBLI
The Baptist and The Jews.
The Jews of the United States are
railing for funds to aid "in saving
tlie remnants of their race abroad
from utter destruction," as set forth
by Mr. Mose Levy, chairman of the
Jewish War Relief Campaign, of Vir
I ginia, whose headquarters are in Nor?
folk. This is. practically the first time
the jews have sought aid outside
their own race for Jewish relief
work. The jews have been prominent
in all the relief drives made hereto?
fore and now ask help of all the peo?
ple in turn to help their starving and
suffering people abroad. During the
past two years, the bulletin points
out, the Jews have contributed over
SO million dollars to war and rellol
work.
The Raptisls are staging a cam?
paign for 7? million dollars distribut?
ed over a period of five years among
southern Baptist churches. Seven mil?
lion is the amount allotted to the
eleven hundred churches in the state.
The managers of the campaign be?
lieve that Virginia Baptists will not
only ra'sc their quota but go over the
lop the first day of the final week of
the campaign.
Farmers Have Sugar.
With Graham thvjig the sour grape
stunt through a sugar famine, Taze
well county farmers Imv all of the
sweid stuff they need, and here is
how they got it: Tazcwcll, you know,
has a farmers' association, and
through its county agent, R. It. Wall,
their supplies come in on the rail?
road at North Ta/.ewell by the car
lot, including sugar. A solid or of
white sugar arrived Monday for use
of the fanners and was unloaded at
North Tazcwcll for distribution
among the members of the fanners
association.? Graham Dally News.
The above is all right except in one
important partieiihir vis: The sugar
hasn't yet arrived. It i/; expected
early next week.
Prices are as follows:
In 100 lb lols, $9.00.
In 25-lb. lots, $2.50.
In ?> lb. cartons, Kl M cents per
lb. If you want sugar put in your'
order at one, .
General Pcrahing'a Room.
Since General Pcishing'a return
and Irs enthusiastic reception, it is'
-aid that his boom as a candidate for'
'he Repubican nomination for the'
Presidency, will be revived, which
was started some months ago. hut of
which nothing has been heard for |
some t ine. Despatches stale that his'
father-in-law. Senator Francis E.I
Warren, of Wyoming. w:ll have I
charge of the !'< railing boom. It is '
pointed oi:t, however, that General
Pentlings friends nre showing more'
enthusiasm Ulan judgment, and, the
fact that Perading is a great soldier,]
is no assumil e at all that he could
fill such an office as that of Presi?
dent, of the United States, and it is I
further believed that Pershing has '
too much sense to jeopardize his fame |
and popularity by lending his con-]
sent to such an undertaking as runn?
ing for the presidency.
The Teachers Meeting In Graham A
Pleasant Evening.
The meeting of the Tazcwcll Coun?
ty Teachers Association was held in
Graham High School building last
Friday and Saturday, according to
appointments, ami an attractive pro?
gram rendered. More than 100 teach?
ers were present, and addresses and
papers of interest were made and
read.
The educational, or chief address
was made by Professor Filzpntriek,
of the Stale Normal School at. Rad
ford, ami was pronounced "a fine
address."
There were other addresses, good
miisic, a special feature of which, on |
Friday evening, was a solo, rendered I
by Miss Davenport., greatly to the de-1
fight of the audience.
The writer of these lines was on
the program for "a few remarks" of
welcome to follow Mayor Galloway,
who was to make a speech of wel?
come on behalf of the town of Gra?
ham. Hut the Mayor flew the coop,
and all the welcoming had to be giv?
en by one poor speaker. He did the
best he could after getting over the
stage fright which seized him, and
his knees smote each other. The peo?
ple were knd enough to listen, at
least.
With Dave Spracher.
Prof. A. S. Greever, County Supt.
and the writer of these lines,
hail our home for the night with the
genial hospitable Dave Spracher. A
night or day spent in such a home is
an epoch in any mans life. His moth?
er, widow of the late Win. Spracher
and his sister, Miss Kate, live with
him, and help take care of the large
house, the crops, pigs and chickens.
Dave is often away, as a representa?
tive of a Graham business concern.
The Sprachers are Burke's Garden
people. Mrs. Spracher was a Miss
Geever, s'ster to "Tobias" and Dr. C.
W. Greever, of this town. She is liv?
ing in the time of the "sere and yel?
low leaf," but cheerful, bright and
happy in the recollection of a well
spoilt life.
The Graham High school building
is a surprise to any one who sees it
for the first ?me.
It has spacious halls, fine lecture
and school rooms, all presenting a
splendid appearance, and also admir?
ably suited for its purpose.lt is n
credit and an honor to the town, in
fact, would be an honor to any town.
There are spacious grounds nil
around the building, permitting an
enlargement when needed, and more
room will be needed as the town
grows and population increases.
It is always a pleasure to meet
Dudley and Newton, prominent schoo,1
men of Graham. They were present
?alsoProf Strong, the Principal,
Prof. Rohhilt, of of Tazewell High
school, and supt. A. S. Greever.
The nambes of the Faculty were
given in last weeks paper.
The Meeting In The Cove.
This paper stated that Rev. W. C.I
Thompson and Rev. W. W. Arrowood
were holding a meeting in the Cove.
It should have been Rev. Mr. Shan?
non, the Presbyterian pastor in the
Cove instead of Mr. Arrowood. A rose
by any other name?however. The
meeting continues with much interest
manifested.
Ice Cream Supper by W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U. of Wittens Mills
will give a box supper on the lawn
of the Wittens Mills High School,
.Saturday evening, the 13th. at 7
O'clock for the bt-ncfit of the Jubilee
Fund. THE JUBILEE.
j? VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, SEPTE
ATTACK MADE?N
SHAWVER'S MILL
?Flying Squadron Has Profitable
Voyage in Behalf of Sunday
dny School Work in Ta/.c
well County.
Fine Day At Show vor Mills.
Cast Sunday the Squadron nutdo a
decent upon the Shuwver Mill Com?
munity, and hud u pleasant, anil it
was said, a profitable lime. The con?
tingent was the same as on n pre?
vious raid?\V. (1. Forbes, Secretary,
County ,S. S. Association, Mrs. W.
G. O'Brien, Sunt. Primary Depart?
ment, and myself. Wo had "all-day
meeting, commencing at about. 11:110
fast time, an hour for dinner, and
two hour session in afternoon.
The writer of these lines was the
first speaker. Of his "few feeble re?
marks nothing need be said. Some of
the sisters got a little "bet up" by
something he said about woman suf?
frage, and an assertion that the old
proverb that "the hand that rocks
the cradle and does the spaukin' rules
the world' was not true in loto, or
words to Unit effect, but the rather,
(hat the little cherub that squalled
ami kicked in the cradle did the rub
t ing, but not always as his nut taught
him to rule, which is nearly if not
quite correct, when you CO me to think
of it. How would il sound to hear
the menwho are running things say,
"this is the way my mother brought
me up?" The other remark which
excited some comment was, the chief
objection to woman suffrage is the
suffragette, having in mind certain
"broad minded" totnboyinh women
who made themselves eonspicious ami
obnoxious in Washington and other
places, some time bach. Us better?
more satisfactory to have somebody
"kick" (hau for nobody lo say any?
thing. However, the people were good
enough to day that the speech was
allright, after nil.
In the afternoon Mrs. O'Brien fold
the people many interest ing things
about primary work, how to teach
etc. She made, as usual, a good ad?
dress.
Mr. Forbes spoke on organisation,
the work of the State Sunday School
Association, and bad a new commit?
tee appointed fur the District, the
names of which committee have
slipped my memory. About l schools
were represented. Concord, Mt. Olivet.
At the close Kelly Neid wc.s called
on. lie made a short but fine speech,
on the spur of the moment. Got Kelly
steamed up ami started right he can
beat anybody spenkin'.
The Dinner On The (.'round.
There was a great feast- enough
left over for as many more. The
Gregory's, Shnwvcrs, I.effels, Kidds
and others, tried just bow nice they
could he to the visitors as well as to
each other. The social feature of the
occasion was beautiful, splendid and
uplifting. The Clear Fork people are
among the best on earth. They are
prosperous, and encourage Sunday
Schools anil church work. Hat?my
space is out, and this "gossip must
end. .1. A. I-.
Tip Top News Notes.
Tip Top, Va., Sept.. 8th.
School opened here today .villi fair
attendance for the First day. Miss
Walker, of Durke's Garden, und Miss
Stafford, of lllanil County, arc primary
teachers. Both of these young ladies
some among the people of Tip Top
well recommended.
.lohn Sounders, who recently re?
turned from overseas, where be had
served in the Veternnary Corps of
the 8()tb Division, has gone to enroll
as a senior student ut the Cincinnati
Vctcrniary College. Chas. Saundcra,
John's brother, who was in a Balloon
CO., will spend a few days visiting ut
bis sisters, Mrs. C. W. Joyce, tit
Portsmouth, Ohio and then expects
to go in business in this section.
Mr. sind Mrs. McTcer Saundcra took
advantage of the excursion which the
Norfolk and Western ran to Norfolk
recently. They report a fine trip. Long
trains ami fast travel, sometimes
over (10 miles per hour. Norfilk has
many of the greatest sights to he seen
on the Atlantic coast. It will pay any
one to see the place.
Tip Top people have fine gardens
and good crops of till kijnds this
season, corn is ripening nicely and
some is now being cut. Wheat ios
mostly nil threshed, und some has
damaged considerably in stack.
But a small acreag(! has been plow?
ed so far for the fall crop.
A marriage license was secured to?
day by Mr. Arthur Cumby, of Falls
Mills, who will marry Miss Huxel
Durham, of Tiptop. We nil w ish them
a happy voyage over life's tcmpi
tious seas.
News Of Oration.
J. C. Burton and family, Mr. Karl
Fulford, all of Crosier, W. Va., mo?
tored lo Tasewell Sunday ami spent
the day will) Mr. Burton's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Burton.
Mr. (!. II. Calloway and little dau?
ghter, Mary Elisabeth, from band
graph, W. Va., Mr. Beasly, Peters
town, W. Va., spent Sunday and
Monday at Urs. Burton's.
Some several of our Concord und
Mt. Olivet Sunday school members
attended the meeting at Chestnut
Grove last Sunday and all report a
good meeting, large crowd and plenty
to eat.
Our Mountninview school opened
Monday with a large attendance,
Misses Stella linker, and Margaret
Thompson as teachers.
Miss Bell Kutherfod is visiting her
grandfather and little sister, Bettie.
She attended the summer normal at
Kadford und will return for the next
session, and will finish this term.
Plenty of new cane syrup in the
vicinity and any one who wants it
cull on C. B. Burton and Peery Yost.
Messrs K. C. Cooper, Keystone, U.
J. Schaffet-, bandgraph, W. Va., and
Mr. Kodes, from Maryland, spent the
day in TatCWcll last Sunday and took
dinner with Chns. Jones.
Insulting Suggestion.
"You must have said something
dreadful to Mr. Bestseller."
"I merely suggested that he hire
the fellow who got up his advortise
I ments to write his books for him."
MBER 12th. 1919.
Magazine und Newspaper Subscrip?
tion Agency.
1 desire to call the attention of ull
my friends and of the general public
to the magazine and newspaper sub?
scription agency, which 1 have estab?
lished in Ta/.ewell. 1 have been com?
pelled to give up my photographic
work owing to injury to my spine, as
result of which I have been confined
to my lied for many months. 1 have
opened this subscription agency to
give me employment while I am una?
ble to do other work, and 1 most ear?
nestly solicit all your business in this
line. I am in position to handle sub?
scriptions for any periodical publish?
ed in this country. I can also give
you the lowest price that can be gol
tne. I can duplicate any special offer
made by any responsible publisher or
subscription agency. In addition to
magazines 1 can handle subscriptions
for New York, Washington, KichmOIld
or any other city newspaper and have
the local agency for t le Uoanoke
finies, and llluclletd Telegraph. Please
let me have the renewals lo all pe?
riodicals you may now be taking as
.vidi as all your subscriptions. You*
orders will have prompt attention ami
will hi appreci: led by nie.
A. M. ttl.ACK.
Phone f.!S, Tazcwcll, Va.
High Class Entertainment.
The performance given in the New
Theatre last Friday night by the
Coterie of artists from the EiPson
Laboratories was one of the highest
class and most enjoyable perfor?
mances ever given in Ta/.ewell.
Miss Claire Lillian Peteler, Sopra?
no; Miss Sebyl Sanderson Fagan,
Whistler and Mr. Harry Humphrey,
drnmnlic reader entertained the audi?
ence which packed the theatre utllll
torvum for an hour or more with
choice selections of music and read
iags. The object of the recital was to
demonstrate the re-creative powers
of (he Edison Phonograph, and from
the moment Miss I'eteler appeared
and sank in unison with the Edison
mach.!no the audience was fully con?
vinced (hat. Thomas A. Kdisou bad
perfected a machine that reached lite
pinncle of re-erentlve perfection.
IL W. Pobst, local agent Tor the
Kdison was Sponsor for the enter?
tainment, and was fully repaid for
his efforts and expense by the sev?
eral hundred i nthushtslH who bad
??nine |o (be show through his invi?
tation and courtesy.
Pecry-.McCnll.
Miss Evelyn MeCnll, daughter of
Mrs. Annie MeCall and Mr. Pane G.
Peery, s.I Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
I'eery, were married al the home of
the bride on Ta/.ewell avenue Wed?
nesday afternoon at i; o'clock. The
Rl!V. I)r. .1. M. Crowe, paste,- of the
M. K. Church, r.flleinted. Inimedinle
ly after the marriage, Mr. and Mrs.
I'eery loft for Itluelield. where (hey
look a train for the East. A large
crowd of relatives and friends were
present to witness the ceremony. The
linine of Mrs. MeCall was bountifully
deco tilled with golden rod and clema?
tis, presenting a most pleasing ef?
fect. Mrs. Roy S. Thompson, of Itlue?
lield, whose svt.t voice is ho freipienl
ly heard on OCcnsioilH of Ibis kind,
saug, "I Love You Truly." to the ac
compnnimenl played by Mrs. Ceo. H.
MeCall, of Haven, who also played
the wedding march. Little Miss Ger?
trude MeCall, sister of the bride, was
(he only attendant.
A handsome and valuable collection
of presents, gifts of admirers and rel?
atives, were displayed in an adjoining
room.
Mrs. Peery has been the honor guest
at many social events in town recent?
ly, one among the notable ones be.'ug
a party given by Miss Anita Gilles
pie, attended by a number of girls
friends of Mrs. I'eery.
W. C. T. II. Meeting.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday, the Kith.,
al, three o'clock with Mrs. M. .1. Illlll
kins.
The committee on the jubilee fund
are requested to make report of their
part, of the work.
It is important that all members
lake notice of the meeting and make
an effort to attend.
MUS. W. G. O'HIMEN.
Ire Cream Supper al White Church,
An ice cream supper will be given
al. White church in Thompson Valley
Saturday, Sept. 20. at. (i p. m., to."
the benefit of the church.
Missionary Society Meeting ut Pisgah
Tin? Womuns Missionary Society,
roniposei) of the members from Mux
well, Pounding Mill and Pisgah, met
at the I'isgah church Wednesday, in
an all day meeting, with dinner at
the church. The dinner was served
by the ladies of the church and judg?
ing from its quality and abundance,
thi' high cost of living has not struck
that community yet.
The society !iad its regular month?
ly business meeting and its mission
study class on the same day. The
topic for discussion was making dem?
ocracy safe socially. A number of ap?
propriate papers were read and scv
| erat speeches made by the different
; members present. M:ss Kiln Pccry
is President of the Society. Other
Indies present from Pisgah were Mrs.
i Cosby Cecil, Mrs. Nannie I Very, Mrs.
1 llei -e Howcry, Mrs. Cap Crockett,
Mr . Sam Witten, ami Miss Annie
Crockett.
The members present from Mnx
well wen- Mrs. .lames Maxwell, Mrs.
Cross, Mrs. Massey, and Kev. .1. B.
(iraham. The district secretary, Mrs.
I.. A. Tvnes, Mrs. .lohn St. flair and
.1. K. Wolfe, of Ta/.ewell, were pres?
ent and took part in IIn? exercises of
the day.
News Of Jewell Itidge.
Mr. I try a li Kariiell returned Th?rs
day from Itonnoke with It's wife, for?
merly Miss Julia Warner who has
spent several months here with Mrs.
I.. Jewell.
Our school stinted here Monday,
the eighth, with Miss Margaret
Itrown, of New Kivor, ami Miss Con?
stance St. Clair, of Wythuvillc, us
teachers. They have an enrollment
of sixty nine to begin with.
Miss Ida It. Smith, u faormer tench
er bee, now the rural supervisor of
this district, is spending a few days
here getting tin- new teachers stall?
ed in their school,
Mr. Tom Kurland, of Princeton,
spenl thi' week end with Mr. und Mrs.
B. V. Walker.
For i be information of tlioae who
may want to come lo Jewell Uidge
in their ears we would like to an?
nounce Unit the road has been finish?
ed up liig ('reek and is now open for
traffic. Although the road up the
mountain is a little rough, it is in
shape for a cur lo get over, anil is
being leveled down and worked as
fust as the men can work It.
We would iihto like lo announce
that the new incline up the mountain
?s finished mid people i-nmilur on |||e
trains may ride up with porfeel Hilf
i?ly, the Ira k ear, anil cable being
new and the hoisting engine has been
overhauled ami not in good working
order.
Mrs. I,. Jewell is spending some
lime visit ar in Huntington, W Vn.
M'ss Flora Kennedy ami Miss Mag
gin I turnet I iir- plniiniiig in a timid
high school in Tnzewell or Itichlaiuls.
As m-ar IIS we are able In llSCcr
tain. Mrs Newt. While is our cham?
pion gardener. She has sold twenty
dollars ami sixty four cents worth of
tomatoes al twenty five cents a dozen
rained ninety seven ipiarls. besides
all lb- other vegetables sin- linn rais?
ed, and she has a nice hll'iell of chick
ens, too, all on one small lot back of
her bouse.
Tnzewell1 History.
Bdllor Clinch Valley News.
Hear Sir: Colonel Pctldlctoil did
me the courtesy of submitting the
advance sheets of bis book on Taze
weli and South West Virginia lo my
inspect ion.
The i.pie of Southwest Virginia
and Ta'/uwell in particular have a I
treat in store for them in Ibis forth?
coming publication. It will lake its
place al Hie head of column of Vir?
ginia histories- for it. is truthfully
and bi'lliaully written.
JAS. S. BROWN I NO.
Cond Sum Realized.
! The benefits given by the Now
Theatre in the interest of n pernm
neiil memorial in honor of our dead
Kold'er boys so far have realized
xlC.!"?<). Mr. W. T. (iillcspio, cashier
of tin- Tnzewell National Hank has
COIISI lltod to serve as custodian of
Ile se funds ami the money has been
d> nosited with him.
It is expected that the remaining
four memorial pictures which will be
shown from time to time in the near
future will bring the total amount
fi<.m Ibis source lo a neat sum. The
ll'?xl picture in the series is "The
||earl of Humanity" as announced
elsewhere in Ibis issue of the News.
Call up Phone 31
supply is low.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
MRS. LENA M'CALL
STRUCK BY TRAIN
Kcareii She Was Seriously Injur
od in Automobile Accident at
North Tu/.cwell Yesterday
Mrs. Lena I). McCnll was seriously
injured ubout eleven o'clock yester?
day morning at the railroad crossing
al North Tncewcll, and her automo?
bile, a Cadillac, smashed to pieces, by
being struck by passenger train No.
12, ensthound. Tue injured lady was
taken to the oftlcc of l>r. J. Walter
Witten, and all possible medical aid
rendered her. At two o'clock yester?
day afternoon, at the time this paper
goes to press, the doctors in attend?
ance were uncertain as to the serious?
ness of her condition. However, thu
physicians are much worried and her
actual condition will not. he known for
severul hour:.. She suffered injuries
about her head and other part:-, of her
body.
The accident occurred at the dan?
gerous crossing just west of the sta?
tion, and was witnessed by a number
of people. The lady was going to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Beery, who lives east of the station.
As she approached the station, her
attention was attracted by a west?
bound freight train standing near the
crossing. One eye witness said that
as her car mounted (be approach to
the crossing and had gotten astride
the mam line the engine suddenly
stopped. Site evidently had not. ob?
served the approach of the passenger
train from the west which bore down
on her and struck the automobile and
pushed the car with its occupant from
Ihe crossing In the station, a distance
of several hundred feel. The ear Waa
not turned over but. remained upright.
One report Is (hat the engineer be?
came so confused in (be excitement
that little apparent effort was made
to stop the train.
News Of Tunnel sville.
The schools nl this place are pro
gn sing fine with (he following tea?
chers in charge: Miss Calliu Stoval,
of Chide Spring, al Ihe I.it lie Valley
school. Miss Callie Kites, of llolston,
al t.nurcl Branch, ami Musi Goldio
Slel, of llolston. al Valey View. TllCBO
teachers come highly recommended
and with Ihe promise of an eight
mouths school to Rural itchoolH that
make nu average atendanee of twen?
ty scholars. The attendance is report?
eil largo lit all the schnitt, so we feel
safe in predicting HIICCeHtlflll scssionH
(his year.
Miss Itlanche Ashury left Monday
for Sllllvillu, where she will attend
high school this session. She will bo
greatly mined by her many friends
hern who wish her schal days to be
both successful and pleasant.
W. S. I'nlriek, who holds a position
in Soul hern tiyjiHUlllH Company store
at Norlh I bib.ton, spent lasl week at.
this place with home folks. He left
Tuesday for Richmond, where he will
visii for several daya.
Miss Naomi I'llltursoil and Miss
Routines, of Ahingdoit, have returned
to their homes after a pleasant visit
In Mis. .1. W. Neel at this place.
It. I'. Anbury and sister, Mian
lllllliche, spent part of last, week
visiting their brother, M. I''. Ashury,
al New Hall W. Va.
Jesse lloyd, of North llolston, spent
several days here last week with hin
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, John
Ashury.
.1. it. Patrick, of Brondford, was
guesl of his parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wyalt, and
children of Asberry's were the guests
oT Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Taylor Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. .1. 1'. Ilolmofl and E.
A. Holmes made a flying trip to Chil
howie Saturday.
Announcement.
James Rimer Brown will accept, a
few more music pupils in Ta/.ewell
for this season. Enrollment must be
made immediately. Those interested
should address or call him III Blueflcld
before September Ibtb.
Send your orders for job printing
to tili? office.
stationery
Morning.
Colossal! Compelling! Conquering!
ome"
The Python Of Palestine.
Sinuous, Sleek, Seductive, She
Twined Herself About Strong
Men und Crushed Them, Heart,
Soul and Hody.
Sorceress Supreme of the Screen
IN HER GREATEST TRIUMPH
Old Jerusalem Reconstructed
in Its Entirety, from the His?
toric Jaffa (lato lo Herod's Bi?
zarre Palace.
Splendors of the Most Ex?
travagant Court of All Time
Faithfully Reproduced.
A circus Subsidized for a Sea?
son to Make Available Its Mena?
gerie.
Caravans of Camels and Dro?
medaries, Herds of Elephants,
2,200 Horses, Sheep, Oxen,
Goats, etc., etc.
She danced and seven veils fluttered from her airily.
SEE the Great Storm that Frightened the Mighty Herod. .
SEE the Arms and Trappings of the Moving Soldiery Gleam
and Glisten in the Eastern Sun.
SEE the Impressive Miracle Scene in Herod's Apartment.
New Theatre, Saturday, Sept. 20,.
Music by Orchestra
Prices 25 and 55c
al! dru|
' direct
Aa-W?, IU
zowcll, V