davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
social ano DersonaI
SWIMMING PARTY.

MISS Ellen Camblos gave a swim
ming party for Miss Corribell Davis
during her visit to Mrs. Dorsey She
also gave picnic for Miss Davis at
Powder Springs. The party incl,d
eo Misses Jessie Barnes, katherine
ooryeil, Laura Mayes and Christine
Dobbs and Messrs. William McEacb-
ern' Herbert Dobbs, Harry JOINER
AeWle Hawkins, Johnnie Griffin
and DR.. Leslie Blair
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
sTOVEWOOD FOR SALE

Dry oak or pine stovewood in large
loads at $500 per load smaller loads
at $3.50 and $500 per load. I will
make a good reduction to any one
wanting several loads. Let me sell
YOU your winter supply and save you
money. Call me up and lets talk a.
bout it. Phone 3011. Edgar NJ.
Scarboro.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
READ ABOUT THESE CONVENIENCES
necessary to over
100000
women

Mrs. Christine Frederick's fam
GUS "Housekeepers Food Guide"
ON the upper left door-answers
every woman's eternally perplex.
ing problem What shall we
have for dinner?" You turn the
dial to the meat you want and a
complete outline of a perfectly
balanced meal is before you-an
exclusive Hoosier feature that IS
an invaluable help.
The Cookbook Holder on the
middle upper door holds your
cookbook securely when not in
use. When you are cooking, SIM
ply open the book to the proper
page behind the holder. It is on
the level with your eyes, always
clean, never in the way.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
WE WANT

AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATION
FOR $500 TO $4,000 ON EITHER
CITY OR FARM REAL ESTATE
SECURITY. WE HAVE FINE
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE FOB
SALE. CALL BY AND SEE
US. WILLIAM TATE HOLLAND.
SUCCESSOR TO R. N. HOLLAND
AND SON, No. l REYNOLDs
BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Artiseptic Healing Oil, II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, soc. 81 90
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
,nvigoratlng to the Pale and Sticky

The Old standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE s TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN, true tonic. For adults and cnlIdfen' Soc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

The Hoosier Metal Flour Bin holds fifty
pounds 1t is low and easy to fill. The sliding
glass front enables you to clean the entire bin
easily The inside is entirely of metal with no
corners to hold flour. First flour is always out
first.
The New Shaker Flour Sitter is the most
wonderful of all the New Hoosier Inventions
1t is the only flour sitter ever made on a
kitchen cabinet that shakes flour through in
ont and cannot grind through any grit or
foreign substance that might be in the -four
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
There are 40 special convenences in the New Hoosier
IL are entirely NEW

A Big. Extra Roomy Drawer in the base is
made entirely of metal for the proper storage
of all kitchen linen, towels, dish cloths. etc.
The drawer is noiseless, rustless, and easy to
keep clean.
A new feature in the Base Cupboard is
narrow shelf conveniently located for the
storage of canned articles. Most women will
find this great convenience as an emergency
shelf" 1t will save many trips to the cellar or
pantry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-09

was good for the fall grain. QUITE
an acreage was put In at the uppe
end Of the valley.
VIM. Stewart of Falk was bust
ness visitor at the Stirm ranch last
week.
Chas. Bolton returned from Cald
Well Sunday. having spent week
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Currin are
visiting this week at the R. Y. Cur
rim home.
Mrs. B. d. Mcintyre was a pleas
ant caller at the L. H. Patton home
last week.
w. R. shrimp and family moved In
20 their new home last week. This
is about a quarter OF mile up the
valley from the old place.
Howard Roe has BEEN busy trap
ing coyotes the past two weeks.
Earl Goats came out from Pay
cite with a four horse load OF sup
plies for the Bolton ranch, Friday.
Miss Aleene McGrevey is at home
from Payette and will remain for
the winter.
Mr.. Forbes of Payette has been
assisting Tom Windle In repair work
on his residence.
Word from Midvale is that they
have one foot of snow in the valley
and hay is s25.00 per ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-09
Little Willow Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Chrichton Syme an,
children of the Fruitland Bench
visited over Sunday with Mr.. ans
Mrs. John Syme at French.
Mr.. Ornhar st. John and little soa
of Big Willow were passengers OF
the stage to French last week. Mr.
st John had just returned from Boise
where his older boy was in the hos
pital, taken there with broken arm
which accident occurred at their home
ON Big Willow. Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. st. John remained with the
little boy in Boise.
Mrs. J. H. Ringer was called TO
Baker at the bedside of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hodge, who is seriously i'll,
later reports are that Mrs. Hodge is
some better.
DR.. l. R. Woodward and Mr.. Norris
We're business visitors up the valley,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Elam and little boys Of
Meridian, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Byran Elan. Mrs. ELAN ex-
poets to soon join her husband in
Kansas, their old home, where they
expect to remain.
Walter shrimp and Lee Blivens call
cd on Mr.. and Mrs. James McGreyey
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Ak and
daughters and Mr. Garrett We're Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. shrimp. These families were old
time friends in Oregon.
Earl Coats was a Saturday eve
ming visitor at the Stirm ranch.
Mrs. Jasper Roe went to Baker,
Monday evening to be with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ben Hodge, this week.
w. c. Sturdevant was doing work
for Andrew Solosobal several days
asst week.
Clare Rose is spending a week
hunting I'm the vicinity of Paddock
Valley.
Chas. McAnulty is at his home
tead and his mother is visiting him
his week.
VIM. Stirm is in Caldwell attend
ng District Court as juror.
Fred Miller was a business visitor
I Payette last week.
Mrs. Norman of Hilyard, Wash,
as a passenger down to Payette on
lie stage, recently. Mrs. Norman :
I'D been visiting her parents Mr..
Id Mrs. Miller, at French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scott and chill
EN- recently visited at the S.
lssel home over Sunday.
Burll Windle was a Payette bust
ss visitor last week.
Charles McGrevey was visiting
lends at Crystal Sunday afternoon.
There was lots of moisture fell
ring the month of November. This
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-09
LIBRARY NOTES.

A large purchase of books arrive
this week and as soon as the Libral
ians can prepare them for circulation
they will be put ON the Seven-da
table. These new books are free t.
all but by lending them for sevel
days only it gives all a chance t.
get them, no renewals are allowet
until they are put ON the shelves.
The Library committee decided a
their last regular monthly meeting Il
announce that the Library will be
closed on Christmas and New Year.
The list of new books follows:
The Clarion-The Story OF Luther.
Savanna Stirs the Fire.
Harding of A1lenwood.
Tommy and the Wishing Stone.
Racketty Racketty House.
Fiddling Girl.
Loyeable Meddler.
Dianne of the Green Van.
Doodles.
Rags.
Business Adventures Of Billy
Thomas.
Riders of the Purple Sage.
One Clear Call.
Tess of the D'Urbervilles.
How to Make Good.
Garden of Allah.
Passing of the 3nd Floor Back.
The Servant In the House.
Kim.
Captains Courageous.
An Army Boy in Alaska
Thankful's Inheritance.
Captain Dams Daughter.
Jaffrey.
Stella Maris.
Mr.. Bingle.
Anne of the Blossom Shop
Sylvia's Experiment.
Miss Billy.
Miss Billy Married.
Miss Billy's Decision.
The New Philosophy Of Lite.
The Culture of Personality.
The Life of Florence Nightingale.
How the Other Half Live.
Goodly Fellowship.
Five Little Peppers Grown Up.
Five Little Peppers at School.
Five Little Peppers and Their
riends.
Five Little Peppers in the Little
rown House.
Phronsie Pepper.
Felix O'Day.
Up the Road with Salhe.
The Prairie Wife.
The Turmoil.
Just Girls.
Eat and Grow Thin.
The Wilderness Castaways.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-09
Ruggles of Red Gap.

Ruggles of Red Gap.
Dear Enemy.
Alaska Days with John Muir.
The Melting Pot.
Dorothy Dainty.
Airship Boys in the Great War.
The Conscript of Waterloo.
The Woman in White.
Girls of Dudley School.
Polly Of the Hospital Staff.
From Atlanta to the Sea.
On General Thomas Staff.
Scout Of Pea Ridge.
On the Trail of the Sioux.
Old Four-Toes.
Gray Dawn.
Dove in the Eagles Nest.
Anna Karenina.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-09
DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

The Wilson Orchestra gives a
dance every Saturday night at the
Gorton Hall. Dances ten cents or
three for twenty-five cents. Good
music and excellent floor. Everybody
invited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-09

A splendid grade of Chocolate can
dies at P. o. News Stand for only
25c. pound. See us for your Christ
mas candies. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-12-09

FOR SALE: About 20 tons of good
corn.-Levi Johnson, miles south OF
Fruitland. 47t2.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

I'll
eoagaI|
|rn,.wiI
scafolU|
cornell
ughSu
ted upI
esgraii
into II
u
|h placl
h#Fand
|ple trd
| arey u
Fe. ~
hert the
|erywhe|
watt
IL
that "
count
Frs her,
|e acre
barna
eity.@8T
30
/ AssS
after
d#exp
OF ~
this 4
kr&forbs
n corn
In cornt
Ee. toSk h
sa
|berty'a II
kxperier
Is best
by
hot go
kife.-No
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
LETTER, LETTER,
WHO'S GOT TED'S
MILITANT LETTER.
What 1t Contained is One Of
the Great Unsolved
:
Problems Of Today
What Has BECOME Of Colonel Rocsc-
veitss Letter to Mrs.
Rubiee2

Chicago, Hl.-What has become of
the letter which Colonel Roosevelt.
wrote to Mrs. George Rub1ee of wash
|ington giving his opinions of the
propaganda Of the Woman's Peace
party-and what did he say?
The letter was written in reply to
one of Mrs. Rublee several months
ago. Mrs. Rnblee enclosed a copy of
the platform of the Woman's Peace
party. The Colonel is not a p%acifcist
His reply occupied four closely type
written pages, and when he had com
pleted his observations, again to
quote the Washington dispatches, the
platform had been riddled from stem
to stern.
Colonel is Chuckiing.
Now, down in Oyster Bay, the Colo
mel, who has freely given permission
for the letter to be published, is
chuckling, and the whereabouts of
yhe letter has become a mystery
Some time ago it was said ii was in
the possession OF Miss Jane adams,
president of the party.
.Yes, I believe we have a copy of
the letter in the files at the party
headquarters said Miss adams. II
have not the slightest objection to
Emaking the letter public
Miss Adams said Mrs. William i.
Thomas, secretary Of the party, had!
key to the party headquarters and,
might consent to get the copy out.
81 have talked with Miss Adams
and reminded her of some things in
the letter. about which she had for
-~-k4-,n ~ l3TlS- ~ /.
she recalled these things she agreed
with me it would not be advisable
lto nsakesit public
few DAYS after, miss Addams
went to look for the letter. but it had
disappeared from the dles.
Calls II outer Foily.s
Mr.. Roosevelt characterized the
feminine peace movement culminat-
ing in2dhe forthcoming Hague confer
ence as utter folly and advised the
women that they would much better
employ themselves by staying at
home and minding their knitting.
ii they could raise as loud al out
cry over the failure of the admins
|tration to protest against the breach
of BelgiGm's neutrality, against the
killing of non-combatants, the she'll
ing of ~unfortiffed towns. the unlawful
sowing of mines on the high seas.
the destruction of neutral merchant
vessels, and other violations of the
rules of civilized warfare as they have
over the fact that war has not been
banished from the earth, they might
hope to accomplish some real and
lasting good.
Participate in Crime
As it is, pursued the Colonel, the
women are making themselves parti-
jeeps criminis to the policy of the adj
ministration, which acquiesces in the
demonstrated views Of some of the
bel1igerents that a treaty is a scrap
of paper and nothing more.
The women, he asserted. are adopt
ing ar attitude that the beIligerents
are naughty children who know not
what they do, who do not realize that
lis awful, and who ought to be
convinced how much more beautiful
ft u.s. to behave property.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
Pope Benedict hs
NewspapsI Interyiew
Messsse y Anssics
;SlBy 4 staff Correspondent of thu New
York World and the Pioneer PreaB:

lThas snaniai i~nnfervgnw pranYn thr
poua neYedicY wsv sas1s
atari corresnondent ~ NM NswNgvaris
World ana Il pionaer@ PTaas DIN fSss
1rst given by his holiness sirne nj !
81 Leo xIH.sand onIySfhe secossd
audience of the kirld grantsdb y the
snegha na aaagps Nv s; asss.g.ts S. 1870 ~
a asass3l hssA slsssS
r,asna sS.n u s,. aa4s. ss sH8a|
~ tI'ssHa &, . wv & ~ $500 ~. gs.sSa
nv .,s sas xanlstlcah spress y2 s11s
hsa,s}na ! "a 49, 81 Ss u IA. n.sa s an s
go s. a ! asnsss ~ ., .slaSs " ! y,ss,n9
1888 !, Sd I ". n ss sa,s ~ 1917 Is
~ wv sb,sn 1890. INV 49, I. ,a We 1900 e
~ an AZ It 49, sn~. Nv 49, $500 CO. ~ a, sNss & ssaa aa#
$3.50 $3.50 !, AssG W. ~ nS ns,ss ss 4 a,ssss g .s "a $3.50. as1a
ss,,s,,4 ss, : IN 800. sts sls 49,
$500 .ss ~ ~. $500 W Naas ~ ~
s,,d an hs,n ~ ] N.Y. so sAou, 0SsasS MRsaos
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
RAVACES
DESCRIBED By J 4 v | v !
CORRESP0NDEN1
Lack of Doctors and Nurse.
Renders Condition of
Wounded Unbeatable

gsJ
EnfcrtaIncd That choisra May
80 o.. /. 49,. 49,
'' samPs
Appalling Possibilities
-
BY Captain {. ii. Hennett.
cnmm;ssionar Il sarb,a ~ prt4g
ish Red rrasa sosiafv
s
Nisn, Serhias--Here Is the picture
IofSa an Austrian prisoners camp This
AZ not q hospital, remember, utasin1s
ply an 7 where 1b0 Austrians have
been collected Nevertheless disease
Z fallen like q blight upon
camp At an earlier date one doe
Tor WAS ia ohargesof1 htsscamp. but he
was struck down BY typhns Typhus,
tdystentery smallpox, ~dfphtherla, have
swept Oyer the place. last week
~ thsyr sast ~ IS 'oaN1 sAsana
There they lie "a utter wretcheds
sfretched an an ths To,sadu ssso,na
Their clothes are foul and alive with
the vermin which spread the deadly
typhns. The silence OF the camp III
broken only by signs and groans. but
when a stranger comes ina stght@the
sick raise themselves On their AZ
bows, Il they can, and cry pitifulIy,
asFor the u v Of God. lady. rive us
water
49,. ,. ..ssa.,
~ s@9 III Sssusss lays
Teeent ylAitor nQiIcea " number
ol% foTms covered with
greaA COATS anu on removing
these mat ,nive ofs number
Yer already dead = had been
aeaa Ior several days There vas no
Z tosremoYe me corpses Here
ahont nn MI hay,;1s ana isnaas t,ss sstS,s
a Gun Of wafar IA y nrnssraf caS,.
rads. This Vas Ilsfl,e aaftandanca
which Was visible. ma II shanhinu
condition of h men ana fhe gTo,,s,d
on which they Ife ian be imaginad,
sali sluy W saTpfased Io learn
snal spou1 siAey HA s sale insNnis camp
Nssls We
Tried the IrnpcssjbIe.
Hera III ! Rr;tsah ha.,,sta /. .,,,,aa,s
tried rs dn ina irnnasaiSis a IN fas III
SIX doctors ana twelve orderlles
snsy nag ne ng~rses-.tookSover the
egntrr. 81 oMe i,oeo SICK and
~. hsy nave Iougnt a gailant i1ghf
ssatalst ,srIlHc oaass typhusS has
psassn len - fnis moment Two
ulae,ises are 0eaa, three nave been
,nsanuso nonle, ands Inree aresnow
!. ~ .u Z s ss...y lWo aocfors arg
suMs,ins rom Inc same dlsease 2
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

iUhC6
Congress
hrisHansE
his sermd
the Ris4
The eve
ftal ConsE
Influences
forget
sreat thi.n&
Bis God M
every tiIH5
the honS
bnal chufM
nd a goM
ksoeyer WH
ne biscuitA
band.
ose are hg
oung wife
view. 4
Bre fine. I
so,.-WaS
l
his section
diseases pr
it few veal
For q grea
ced 1t doc;
remedies, ar
he with Loci
curable.S SO
be q const
fore Eequir'
[aiTs Catarl
j Cheney
ally Gonsht
1T is taken y
Pops TO ate
on the blol
system.T Tn.
br case
ulars md te
co.Toleda
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-26
TWO TICKETS OUT
! FOR CITY OFFICES

All signs point to lively scrap
in the city election which will be
held the first Tuesday in April.
Two tickets are in the field, one
headed by Mayor g. A. Sage and
the other by ]. &. Bowers for May.
or.
The tickets are as follows:
G. A. Sago, Mayor,
Jos. IL. DeClerk, Recorder.
]. r. Shivley, A. ]. Lewis, G.
+. shannon, Geo. Promberger, G.
NJ. Black, Aldermen.
j. q. Bowers, Mayor,
l.. r.. Martin, Recorder.
A. u. Schnabaum. F. ]. Baltz,
L. II. Pickett, ]. w. Going, Dee
Mock, Alderman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-26
RAGAN NEWS

A three-inoh snow fell ouI way
Saturday night and Sunday.
Farmers getting busy for another
crop.
Jno. Edgington is building a
gasoline boat.
No services Sunday on account
of the snow storm.
Mrs. Fannie Hibbard Is conval'
escent after a severe illness.
b. +. Sisson made a business
trip TO Pocahontas Saturday.
Prof. Gale Dilport's school closed
at Bristow with an entertainment
on Friday night Of last week.
Noble Sisson was greeting old
school mates and acquaintance at
the county seat last week.
L. M. Davis Of Holmes visited
his mother, Mrs. Lethia Tweedy,
since our last report. Mrs. Tweedy
has been in poor health all winter.
Jimmie Hamilton and Bill Brown
called on the Sisson brothers Satur-
day night.
Arthur Utley has returned from
business trip to Missouri. He
was accompanied home by his SIS
ter-in-law, Miss Eta McMann.
Grandma sisson has been called
to Portla by the illness of her SON.
in.law, Ed Brantley.
Mrs. A. w. Austen and family
have returned from Texas where
they have been living for rbout two
years. They will come back.
We very much regret to announce
the death of Mrs. David X. Arm
strong, who we reported ill In our
last communication. Deceased
hap a complication Of diseases
having been in failing health for
some time and died af the result of
a medical operation for relief. In
terment took place at the Sanders
graveyard on Thursday, March the
eleventh amidst large concourse of
sorrowing friends and relatives, de-
devotional services being led by
Rev. T. b. Allison. A hundred
and four children remain of the
immediate family to mourn the
loss of wife aud mother.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-26
DEATH CLAIMS
JUDGE SAM BROWN

a gloom was cast over the entire
town Of Pocabontas Monday morn.
ing March 22nd, when we received
the sad news of the death of County
Judge Sam II. Brown, at his home
east of the river. Judge Brown
was one Of our best known citizens
and a most honorable man. lie
was a native of Randolph county,
was born near Warm Springs, on
October 9TH, 1881, was reared in
the county until he was of mature
age at which time be was appoint
ed to the office of Deputy Sheriff
under W. A. Jackson which posi-
tion he filed for four years at
which time he was elected High
Sheriff and filled that place for
four years, reti ring to his farm at
the close of his official career where
be remained and titled the soil for
two years until be was appointed
by the Governor of Arkansas to fill
the unexpired term of County
Judge M. X. Armstrong who had
resigned. At the end Of the short
term as county Judge Mr.. Brown
was elected, over two strong men,
to the Office Of county and probate
Judge which term he was serving at
his death.
Judge Browns untlmely death
was no shock TO his immediate fam
lily and friends as he had been ling
ering for some time struggling with
that awful Grim Destroyer death.
Judge Brown was buried at the
Stubblefeld grave yard near Elm
Store In the presence OF one OF the
largest audiences ever assembled
at funeral at that place. Mr..
Brown was a devout christian and
a member Of the Masonic FraternI.
ty also a member of the l. o. D. f.
and X. of p. He was laid to rest
under the auspices Of the Odd Fell
low Lodge. Rev. j. A. Allison of
Attica ofliclated at the funeral.
Judge Brown will be sadly miss
ed by the city, the county and the
state. Judge Brown was a sympa-
thetic man giving vent to his feel
ings to the poor and the needy,
to provide better home
for the poor was one of Judge
Browns strong points.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-26
Wednesday Club

The Wednesday Club spent a
most delightful afternoon with
Mrs. Clark and Miss Edna Klbler
as hostess.
Sever al spirited games Of high
five were played, Mrs. Speice
scoring high was awarded a cut
glass nappy. Mrs. Carl Preston
cut consolation a hand painted
plate. Mrs. Walter Pope was Civ
en- guests prize dainty embroider-
ed towel.
After tempting Ice course the
Club adjourned to meet next Wed
nesday with Mesdames Lucus and
Null as hostess.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-26
See ou- "Ad" on last page.
New York Bargain Store.

j. r. Holt of Warm Springs was
in Pocahontas Wednesday. He
says that the people In the North
part of the county are in a bad con.
dition. No bread or seed and some
live stock perishing.
Misses Eta Lewis and Ethel
Johnston, who have been visiting
homefolks near Middlebrook for
the past week, returned to school
Wednesday. They paid the Star
Herald Office a pleasant call Thurs.
day.
Mrs. w. II. Hannaford accom-
panied little Miss Della Cooke as
far as Hoxie Thursday. Miss Del
la was on her way to Colorado
where she will join her father, D.
V. Cooke.
Mrs. =. j. stevens and son, Rufe,
of holland spent Tuesday with Po-
eahontas friends.
Mrs. Stratten will give temper
ance lecture at the Methodist church
Monday evening, March 30, at 1880.
Mrs. Stratton comes we'll recon-.
mended and the public is invited.
Mrs. ]. G.. Holmes of Ravenden
Springs is visiting at the home of
her brother, w. II. Wilson, this
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-26
The Ladies' Aid Society

TheBaptistLadIsAld met and were
royalty entertained at the beautiful
home of Mrs. T. II. Catlett Iues-
day afternoon. Quite a good deal
Of business was transacted IN which
the decision was made for the
Bazaar to be on Saturday, April 3,
in the Sample Shoe store building.
THIS will be a miscellaneous Ba-
zaar, consisting of crochet counter
pane, towels, aprons, bonnets and
etc., and will also have nice { ressed
chickens, cakes, pies, candy booth,
Easter eggs and fshpond. All who
have work finished for the Society
please send in by next Tuesday.
After a very tempting menu the
Society adjourned to meet Tuesday,
March 80, with Mrs. ID. L. Wiley.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-26
.P0CA WINS TWO
GAMES FROM SUCCESS

A large crowd witnessed the two
games Of basket ball played on the
local court last Saturday between
the boys and girls Of the Pocabon-
tas High school aud the boys and
girls OF the Success High school,
the Pocahontas teams winning both
games. Our girls won by the
handsome score of Is to 5, and the
hoys won 10 to 8. The Success
players are cleaver tunch and took
their defeat good naturedly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-26
The NOman's Missionary Society

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the M. K. Church held an inter.
.esting meeting on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Jess Shannon. Bro.
Bleyins told us of the needs Of our
churches. Mrs. Stacy told us Of
the needs of our school. There
was a general discussion on the
need of better sewage, better side
walks and better disposal of rub
bish.
The society as a body decided to
urge that Pocahontas have another
"clean up day."
We shall meet next week with
Mrs. w. II. Phipps.