Pocahontas star herald., 1924-06-06
NoLAND
Cherries are ripe.

Tony Holmes visited relatives at
Manson last Sunday.
Clark Bros. are the proud possessOrs
Of new Ford roadster.
George Keifer spent Thursday morn
ing calling on b. f. SisSOn.
Jack Ragan and Jake Moore have
recently traded saddle horses.
Mrs. Van McGhee and Aunt Joe
Easter were Monday evening shoppers
at holland.
WIN Story hauled load Of produce
out for Clark Bros. last Tuesday.
n. II. Sisson and family spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Virgia Cox
Jake Kizer of PocahOntas was buy
ing up stock here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lee spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Osborn.
Isaac Van Hoosier has purchased a
milk COW from Jno. Humberger.
Andrew Sneed gave n dance for his
young friends at his home last Satur-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. b, f. Slsson called on
day afternoon
Jas. Shivley accompanied Miss Maud
Mellon to POcahontas on Wednesday
of last week.
Mines NJ. f. Sloan Jr., and G. f.
Moore spent Friday shopping in Wal
nut Ridge.
C. Il. Mitchell and Elliot Cox report
some sickness in their respective
homes
Homer Bridges of Cedar Ridge was
a Sunday caller on Miss Fern Myers.
]. w. Hancock of POcahOntas spent
Tuesday here with his daughter, Mrs.
Hiram White.
Rethel and Gray Oglesby of Cedar
Ridge spent Sunday with holland rela-
tives and friends.
Ollie Mitchell treated number of
his young friends to a car ride last
Sunday.
Monroe Tyler and sons gave a musi-
cal at their home at Cedar Ridge last
Saturday night
Jacob Phillips and Master Woodrow
Ferguson transacted business at No
land last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Marshal Pyland. Miss Ruth Py-
land and Miss Bessie Sisson spent
Tuesday with Mrs. f.. l.. Freeman.
The Misses Edna Cox and Celia
White accompanied by Ed and Ira Ty-
ler attended Sunday services at Lone
Oak.
Geo Keifer and sons entertained n
bunch of boy friends with instrumental
music at their home last Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphy are the
proud parents of a fine new baby boy,
who has made his arrival in their
home.
If you have not already done so.
read Editor Chas. Jacobson's "Arkan-
sas Issues" i'm the May 18th number
of the Herald, and then read 1t again.
Miss Edyth Davis and Pearl Barnes,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Dorwan
Ragan, drove over to Lone Oak last
Sunday where they spent the day.
The Misses Julia Frances Sloan and
Maggie Cox accompanied by Monroe
Tyler drove over to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Burlie Bates at Birdell last
Sunday.
Some farmers are still planting and
replanting corn and cotton. IL Will be
all right IL Jack Frost delays his an
nual arrival to sufficiently late date
for II to mature.
Some one suggested why not have
one woman member on each rural
school district board Of directors? We
already have women school directors.
Lots Of them.
Spencer Osborn has his farm newly
fenced and some thickets of many
years standing cleared and in cultiva-
ton The farmers pride in his crop
and his premises help to upbuild the
community.
John Easter says he will hire just
the weeds chopped out of his cotton
and depend on the weevils TO thin 1t
to a stand. Guess he figures that cot
ton choppers would expect pay and
weeyils will work for their board.
Two more storms last week. On
Wednesday night the heaviest rain of
the season fell; on Thursday night
there was an extremely high wind,
and more or less rain throughout the
entire week.
Contrast the treatment received by
these two children as described in a
recent issue of the Herald. A four
day-old founding baby girl was well
coined To the heart and home of Mrs.
Rhea, the wife Of Clay county's sheriff.
A -year-old boy after long search
was found beaten and starving lying
In the woods in a bed of leaves afraid
to return home having been threatened
with further punishment If he failed
to locate some stock belonging to his
father. an Independence county farm