The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
Local and Personal

The cool damp weather and
heavy rains of the past week have
had magical effect on crops.
Prof. Arthur Phipps closed a ten
days singing school at Rogers
school house Saturday night.
Twin sons, Paul and Philip, were
recently born to Mrs. Kate Story
Lauier, at Forest City, Ark,
-LosT- gold-handled, black silk
parasol; at depot two weeks age.
Finder please return to Crumpler's
store
Ned Bower and family came up
from Morrlltou Sunday for a visit
to homefolks, They expect to re-
turn today.
-Mesdames A. c. Turner, of Hell
ena, Miss Britten of Leslie, and Mrs.
Reyburn Peay, Of Fayetteville, have
been Harrison visitors this week.
7 Lawyer w. c. Bum, Of Cedar
town, Georgia, was in Harrison the
first of the week. He is much inter
ested in mines, and predicts future
for this country.
Rev. D. T, Waynick is down at
St, Ioe, organizing a Presbyterian
church at that place, but will be
back in time to fill his pupit here
tomorrow morning and evening.
Mrs. Max Williams, of Ripley.
Tenn and Mrs. Cunningham, of
Oxford, Miss, arrived Tuesday
night for an extended visit to their
mother, Mrs. H. D. Glass.
Miss Marguerite Armitage ex-
poets to leave the first of August for
New Orleans. From there she will
90 to New York, and then to Chi
cago, where she has scholarship in
a college,
An act of the last legislature
made June 3, the birthday of Jeffer-
son Davis, President of the South
ern Confederacy, legal holiday. 1t
is the dav now observed as Southern
Memorial Day.
MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Walters, who
have been in Colorado for some
time, passed this week visiting Salt
Lake City, Yellowstone Park, etc,
and expect to reach California early
in the coming week.
MIR and Mrs Martin Critz and
little daughter and son came up
Sunday from Little Rock, Mr., Critz
to return soon, but Mrs. Critz, with
her children, will spend the remain
der of the summer at the home of
her father, DR.. J, J. Johnson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Richards. nee
Elizabeth Lovett, Of Oak Grove,
died lately at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joyce Mccormick, at
Reed Springs, Mo-, of typhoid fever.
She was daughter of John Lovett,
one of the pioneers of Boone county.
Mrs. Alfred Jornigan, and daugh-
ter, Edna, formerly of Russellville,
who have been visiting their cousin,
Mrs, Ed Keeter, for the past month,
expect to leave soon for their new
new home in Clarksvile, to reoin
Mr., Jornigan, who visited them up
here last week,
( Wesley Lovett, a former Oak
Grove farmer, who has made his
home in Texas and Oklahoma for
the past twenty-three years, but
came in for a visit here last week,
has decided 20 return to Arkansas
and make this place his home. His
son, Lon Lovett, and family will
follow him back to old Boone.
AJohn X. Newman, editor of the
TIMES, Misses Mary and Agnes
Newman and Master John X, New
man Jr., left Sunday for Little Rock,
where they Joined the other men,
bers of the Arkansas Press Associa-
ton in an excursion to Memphis
and down the Mississippi River to
Arkansas City, We expect them
home early in the coming week
DO not fail to see the moving
pictures of the great Confederate Re-
union at Little Rock, at the Airdome
tonight. Remember these pictures
show you the greatest gathering
the most memorable event-in the
history Of Arkansas. Those who
who were present at the Reunion
will not willingly miss seeing them;
those who were unable to attend,