The Harrison times., 1917-02-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Bob Michel was at home from
Hendrix College for a short visit.
Short sessions OF both probate
and county court were htld this week
The Merry Boosters" gave a
special dance at their new hall last
evening"
Everybody shivered at the way
the cold wave swooped down on us
Wednesday.
Miss Annie Fellows, from Drury
College, spent the first of the week
visiting with home folks.
Harry Payne and Miss Daisy
Cowdrey, of Yellville, were married
Wednesday at Aurora, Mo.
Miss Laura Bates, the milliner,
has been spending the week in St.
Louis looking up spring stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Paul will leave
soon for their new home in Joplin.
NJ. All Harrison regrets to lose
them.
Mrs. Mary Porter of the Porter
Price Ladies Store, is home from a
business trip to the fashion marts of
st. Louis.
Mr.. Lark Shaffer received the sad
news this week of the death of his
brother, Charles Shaffer, at Palmyra,
Missouri.
Just received a car of Texas Red
Rust-ProOf Seed Oats Place your or
der as they will last only a few days.
j. w. Casey.
Hugh Stockton, now claim agent
Of the Iron Mountain with headquar-
ters at Newport, visited with Harri-
son friends Monday.
The Knights and Ladies of Secu-
rity are preparing for big masque-
rade ball at their hall next Wednes-
day evening, February T.
Mrs. S. E. Mills, of MuskOgee,
Oklahoma, known to old friends here
as Miss Nellie Smith, visited in Har-
rison several days this week.
F. R. Michel and daughter, Miss
Eunice, went to st. Louis the first of
the week where the young lady has
entered the Principia Seminary for
the balance of the school year.
j. T. Speer writes from Rupert,
Idaho, that they have the usual cold
weather out there just now. The
thermometer was 80 degrees below
zero several days last week.
DIR. John l.. Sims, Jr., Of Weleet-
ka, Oklahoma, visited with his father
the first of the week, en- route to
Chicago by automobile He will enter
the Chicago Memorial Hospital for
years post graduate course in sur
gerry.
Fulton S. White, editor of the
Ozark Countryman and well-known
lecturer, will be in Harrison Wednes
day, February GOTH and lecture on
Farm management and kindred topics
at 1:30 and 1880 p. m. Our farmers
will find his talks of value to them.
1t is rather amusing to find oc-
casionally a man, or sometimes per-
haps a woman, who will wait until the
year is out and a dollar due before
announcing that they never subscrib-
ed for the paper-and the agent was
a bad man or quite misunderstood
them.
Karl Greenhaw, who is to be the
resident member Of the new firm of
Pace & Greenhaw, attorneys, of Har-
rison, arrived from Marshall last week
with his bride and is now at home in
one of the j. X. Jones residences just
north of the square. Mr.. Greenhaw
is a promising young attorney and
will be heartily welcomed as a citi-
zen of Harrison.
Hugh Routh, son of DR.. Charles
M. Routh, who has been one Of the
clerks in the general offices of the
NJ. & N. A. Railroad will leave Mon
day for Central America where he
has accepted a position with the Uni
ted Fruit Company, of Spanish Hon
duras. Lawrence Groves, who was al
50 offered a position at the same place,
has decided that Arkansas is good
enough for him.