The Harrison times., 1911-09-09
Local and Personal

AZ -. " w NlllSiAl anu W IN, VI ~.
erton, will rove to Harrison the
first of the week.
Merchant E. 6. Whitaker, of AL
pena. was a Harrison visitor the
first of the week
Miss Cleeta Neff, of Berryville,
has been the guest of Mrs. Harvey
Lewis this week.
Prof. H. p, Burney will have
charge of the Green Forest Schools
the coming year.
Any girl will tell you that the
fellows who pose are not always the
ones who propose.
The 6-year-old son of Mylous E.
Taylor is recovering from severe
attack of diptheria.
Miss Ora Hudgins has left for
Clinton, where she will teach music
in the public school this winter
After three months spent at Fay
etteville Thos. NJ. Newman return
ed home for the winter this week.
Mrs, A. A. Reddin is still con-
fined to her bed, though it is
thought she is slowly improving.
Mrs w. H. Clark returned Sat
urday night from a visit to her
daughters at Pierce City and Kan
sas City, Mo.
L. c. Tyson, Of Heber, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
here a few days, returned to his
home on the 9Th
Mrs. L. NJ. johnson, Of Valley
Springs, is seriously i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Holt,
southwest of town.
This is getting to be a swift age
and speedy country. We even get
our equinoxial storm several weeks
in advance nowadays.
Every day almost is adding
cumulative evidence TO the PROPOSE
tion that:an automobile cannot butt
a train off the track at crossing.
Mrs. Maggie Iamison-Dillard
Hastings-P Patterson-Marlin and ber
children returned Tuesday night
from Joplin, and will make Harrison
their home again.
George r. Wycoff, who bought
the Meyers place on the Bergman
road, has arrived here with his
family, and expects to live in a tent
on the farm until his renter vacates
next January.
Mrs. Dora Martin, national or
ganizer of the anti-cigarrette league,
from Chicago, visited Harrison this
week, and held an interesting anti
cigarette meeting at the court
house Wednesday night.
Will Mccormick came in from
Idaho Wednesday, for a weeks visit
to relatives here. From here he will
go to Marionville, Mo and will re-
turn to Idaho accompanied by his
eldest son, now a lad of II years.
Mrs. B. B. Pullen, of Mayheld,
Kentucky, is visiting her son, B, B.
Pullen, north Of town. She expects
to return to Kentucky in couple Of
weeks, accompanied by her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Pullen, who
will visit in Kentucky for about two
months.
Sam Dennis, of Valley Springs,
visited Harrison friends Thursday.
He says his town has been beautify-
ing its spring and streets; bracing
up it's school and otherwise making
itself one of the most attractive
spots of the most attractive country
on earth.
Prof. w. B. Clark and family
moved this week to Jasper where the
Professor will have charge of the
Public Schools during the coming
school year. We congratulate our
neighbors of Jasper on securing ia
principal who will be able to give
them fine service and up-to-date
school management.
The TIMES office has on display
two large hands of tobacco grown
on the farm of Frank Thaxton, six
miles south of Harrison. Good
judges say that it compares favor
ably in every way with the best
grades grown in Tennessee and Ken
lucky. Mr.. Thaxton has had ex-