White County record., 1922-10-12

Wnelpeu SIX line puppleS Iiidt dIe attracting visitors from afar. Last week R. D. Hudson, of Brinkly and Leo. Perrin, of Scar cy. were in Bald Knob to admire the litter.
 Mr. Mumford is a believer in quality stock of whatever nature one is interested in and the fact that he has sold nearly a thous- and dollars worth of dogs this year shows that his judgment is good.
 Rev. c. J. Wade filled his regu- lar appointment at the Metho- dist church, preaching morning and night. Considerable inter- est is hown in the Sunday School work.
 It is understood that majori- ty of the newly elected Quorm Court are in favor of tick eradi- cation work, as White county lost thousands of dollars from lowered cattle values. Many cat tie owners have disposed of their breeding stock and will be out of the game until dipping is resum- ed.
 The Local s. I. A. is function ing strong and any matter con- corning the welfare of the public school receives prompt atten- tio, as result Bald Knob has one of the best school in the state for a city of it's size.
 Last week while returning from Searcy Mrs. R. L.Plant lost a child's dress, Crepe de Chine, wrapped in a bundle. Finder please notify her at Bald Knob.
 Miss Dorothy Adkins, who is attending Carrburdette College, at Sherman, Texas, writes that there is a larger enrolment of students from Arkansas than ever before.
 Comrade N. c. Sammons came over from Augusta and visited with Bald Knob friends a couple of days before going to Little Rock for the Fair.
 $. L. Gourley, route one, was in the city and in speaking of the drouth stated that while his cot ton did not go over bale to three acres, that. his corn crop was good, 300 bushels from eight acres. Sweet potatoes, goobers and other root crops really bet ter than expected. He states that many strawberry fields are badly hit.
 Harry Cross was in from Lib- erty Valley Saturday and said that the rain would revive many strawberry fields that were con sldered badly damaged by the drouth.
 W. s. s. Biram, route one, was a business visitor in the city Sat urday. He says that the cotton is about all gathered in his neigh borhood.
 Ed. Coleman aided the com mltee with several fine samples of grain grown by him. His quart sample of Commercial Club Corn being extra good. This corn has been known to yeild over 100 gallons to the ac- re in the good old days when it could be worked out and a re- cord kept. His samples of Fultz wheat, rye, peas, etc., were the bst seen in the collection at Scar cy.
 II. K. Hayes was in from IA Saturday, he believes that if the farmers knew for sure the fair would be held, at seed time. much more of a showing would be made.
 ". o. Meredith, of Liberty Vaiiey, sent a coop of line p0ul- try to the state fair, Indian Games that were matched in May and June. Bill says that Indian Game is the best all purpose fowl one can raise. As layers they rank close to the Leghorn. As a table bird they show ahead of most breeds and are very hardy, weighing from eight to twelve pounds at maturity.
 W. D. Estes, of Rio Vista, was in the city Saturday. He re- ports a fine rain in his section Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. 4. Hicks, of North Russell were ehOonn,e