Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22
holland
revival meeting in progress.

MIs. Julld teIBuhon IL SICK at ihlH
writing.
Mr.. Prather's condition remains as
usual.
Cicero Pyland was sporting his new
car last Sunday.
Thomas Macdonald was Sunday
caller at b. f. sisson's.
Gland Moore drove. in to town on
Tuesday of last week.
G. e. Mitchell has his new tenant
dwelling almost completed.
The Kizer brothers drove out to the
Newt Davis farm on business last
Friday.
Some of our boys attended court in
Lawrence county last week. No fatal
tiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Needham of
Blytheville are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bridges.
Mrs. Ed Brown is on the sick list.
Her son has just recovered from an
attack of fever.
c. G. Coon is talking of emigrating
to St Francis bottoms and homestead
ing some land.
Elisha Story of Denver, Colo, is
visiting friends and relatives and
transacting business here.
Miss Lily Sullivan and Mrs Mary
Davis called on Mrs. Evalyn Sisson
last Wednesday afternoon.
Claud Moore is preparing to go to
Detroit, Mich, to assist Henry in the
car manufacturing industry.
Johnnie Batta and Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Phillips of Cedar Ridge drove
up to Pocahontas last Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Matthews and escort Of
Walnut Ridge were Sunday evening
guests of Mrs. Matthews sister, Mrs.
Jess Sloan.
Wanted-A good substitute for
month of fair weather. For further
information address any citizen of No
land.
Relatives of Gus Cox state that they
have a letter from him saying that the
Quapaw, on which he is employed, is
now lying at Newport.
Bill Story had a congestive chill
last Friday night, the effects of which
lasted for some time. His son, Les
lie, was sick at the same time.
w. A. Lemmons of the new garage
firm, succeeding Geo, Turner, is one of
Noland's good citizens and successful
farmers. Wishing you good luck,
Arch, in your new enterprise.
An airplane flying low in a westerly
direction passed over Noland on We'd
nesday of last week. The airplane
pilot at Pocahontas had some of our
boys as his passengers the Sunday fol
lowing the Fair.
On Wednesday and Thursday our
mail carrier had difficulty in making
his rounds which cover the road from
holland to POcahontas and back by the
Birdell office. On Friday he could not
travel at all on account Of bad roads.
Ben Seamons is doing some volun-
teer road working on the road pass
ing his farm. Travel in some sections
is almost impossible. Five weeks of
rain have over1owed creeks and rivers.
Some corn, cotton and hay lost.
Apple and pear plum and cherry
trees in bloom; timber and shrubbery
putting out second growth of leaves;
flowers in bloom from this years
growth of seed. A freak season,
cool dry spring, a hot, dry summer, a
cool rainy fall. Not much "october's
bright blue weather"
With Mrs Wesley Browns oversize
r. l. r. eggs, Mr.. Johnson's 8 1-2 lib.
sweet potato. Mr.. Early's mastodon
tooth, Albertha's 1919 gourd, the ter
rapin with the 1911 hieroglyphlcs, Ed
Smells Indian skulls and the writer's
petrifed vertebrae of some prehistoric
water animal, measuring eight by ten
inches in size and the marrow cavity
admitting an adult hand, weight seven
pounds, why not establish Randolph
county museum? We have the nucleus
of an interesting collection Of relics
A quiet wedding ceremony has united
Miss Della Cockerell and Mr.. Jos.
Keifer in the holy bonds Of matrimony
since our last report. The bride is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Cockeren and the groom the second
son of Mr.. Geo. Keifer, with whom
the newlyweds are making their home
On the Mitchell farm. Good luck from
| The holland writer.
Cupid has won in race which be
gan in the spring when all nature is
fair and promising. Miss Opal East
of Fairview finally said "Yes' to Paul
Ferguson's wooing and on last Thurs
day night the happy pair hied them