davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16
NEW HOPE

A little rain, which was very much
needed, fell here Friday.
Joe Wilson and family Miss Weeta
Mock and Eta Waldron motored to
Maynard Wednesday afternoon.
The cream supper eat Joe Wilson's
Wednesday night was well attended
Everybody reported a nice time.
We are sorry to announce the death
Of little Frank March, son Of Riley ana
Ethel March, who died here FRIDAY
evening with pneumonia. The bereav-
ed ones have our sympathy.
John Caldwell and family spent Sat
urday night with their daughter Mrs
Tula Waldron.
Buell. Lofts and wife and son, Mar
ion Mock, spent Saturday night ana
Sunday with Mrs. Lofts parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Mock
Misses Mary Merle Davis and Eliza
Waldron. accompanied by Carl shaver
and Ray Ivy, motored out to Mrs.
Luella Waldron's Saturday night re-
turning home Sunday.
d. l.. Tucker and Clyde Mock were
dinner guests of Abe Mock Sunday.
j. r. Galemore and family Of Blod-
gett, Mo-, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Earnest Ellis. Violet Wright ana
/ Lawrence Dalton were seen on the
streets of AIiddlebrook Friday.
Hite Mock was visiting friends at
Warm Springs Sunday.
Misses Mary and Ellen Holland are
visiting their brother, Tom Holland
this week
Marvin Waldron is sick at this writ
ing
Baxter Spence and wife were shop
ping in Maynard Wednesday.
Singing here every saturday night
Everybody come.
Miss Lola Wilson spent Saturday
night with her grandparents, W. i.
Mock.s, and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16
MAYNARD

Mrs. S. c. Roberts has returned from
Memphis. She is getting along nicely.
J. p. Landreth of Ash Flat is here
building the store building for Abbott
Bros. and Paul Maynard.
The new hotel and garage are now
under construction.
Carl Gamble and family have return
ed to their home at Little Rock after
short visit with his uncle, f. c..
Mock, here
Mrs. f. c. Mock and two daughters
Aline and Leila. are visiting in Ken
tuczy at this writing.
Miss Maize johnson began her school
Monday.
Tank Hawk Of Warm Springs, was
II visitor i'm our town Monday.
Mrs. Gladys Wilson began her school
Monday at Cedar Grove
The Baptist meeting is progressing
nicely.
f. G. Mock, Greed Hawk, w. r. bow
ling and Carl ii. Brooks went to Big
gers and Reyno Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Hogan is on the sick list
at this writing.
The people of the Christian church
had a general cleanup day Monday
preparing for the protracted meeting
which will be held the first half OF
August by Rev. John Harper of Jones
bOrO. Everybody invited.
Ben ChOate and family went to Rey
no and Biggers Sunday afternoon.
The Security Benefit Association has
been chartered at this place with 81
members.
Bess Ainley and family have return
ed to their home in Indiana.
Horace Swindle returned Friday
from Jonesboro, where he has beer
under medical treatment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16
SHADY GROVE

Bro. J NJ. Stevens filled his regular
appointment Saturday night and Sun
day.
Clarence Gordon and family visited
relatives near the Greene county line
Saturday and Sunday.
Irene Troxler and Horace Shaver
were Sunday guests of'Inez Denton.
]. NJ. Fields and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter. Mrs. Tressie Net
ties.
Mrs. Susie Broadly and family were
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rena Troxler,
the latter part of last week.
Grandma Holiday is reported bet
ter at this writing.
Joe Troxler and Jack Waddle made
business trip to Pocahontas Monday.
Jack Waddle and family spent Sun
day at the home of Tom Fossey.
Delma Anderson is staying with her
aunt and going to school at Brown.
Our school opened Monday with a
new teacher, Jake Priyett. Everybody
come and let's make this a successful
school.
Grandma Goodwin visited Mrs. Har-
riett Burr near the Greene county line
the latter part of the week.
The Baptist meeting will start the
fourth Saturday night in July. Every
body come and let's make this the
most successful meeting we ever had.
Rev. J. NJ. Stevens will do the
preaching.
Miss Fannie Arnold visited Nola
and Tommy Cowell Saturday and Sun
day.
W. A. Pettigrew and wife were din
ner guests of their daughter. Mrs. Ger
trude Luter, Sunday.
Walter Nicely is spending the week
with his sister, Mrs. Laura Stevens.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16
EAST MAYNARD

The farmers around here are about
through work in their crops for the
present Soon they will be hunting
another job.
The little showers that have fallen
have been wonderful help to crops,
although we are badly in need of a
good mud rain"
Quite large crowd is attending the
revival At the Baptist church each
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Phipps had as
their guests few days last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Meriweather, of Corn
ing.
Miss Edna Redwine was n Saturday
night guest of Dell Crismon.
Aunt Mary Weaver, who has been
down for many years, has been real
sick for the past week.
School opened Monday at Richard
son with Misses Lorene Gross and Lora
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16
sKAGGs

We had two fine sermons preached
Saturday night and Sunday by Rev.
Odell eagle.
Mrs. Mary f. Early visited at the
home of Arthur Lewis Sunday.
Chas. Poe visited at Arthur Lewis
Saturday night
Among those who visited Earl Lem
mons Sunday We're Odell eagle and
family. John Ross and wife, Mrs. VIII
Collier and children, Alvin Keech and
wife and J. NJ. Roses.
Flora Early visited Clara Lemmons
Sunday.
Cora Rose was a guest of Eathel
Benson Sunday.
Miss Francis CahoOn was guest of
Clara Lemmons Sunday.
Among those who visited Jesse Lem.
mons Sunday were Mrs. Lula McNabb
and family. Mart Hogan and folks,
Lilburn McNabb and wife and Ora
Early.
jeff and Clarence Bramlett were seen
at the home of Mr. Smith Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Winn visited Jim
Haynes Sunday
Geo. Lemmons and family, Flora
Early and Francis and Bobby Cahoon
motored to Five Mile Spring Sunday
Come on, Old Reyno, with your good
old news.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16
MYRTLE

Bro. Perry Bennett and our pastor
are conducting a revival meeting at
this place.
Among those who were dinner guests
at ]. w. Brewers Sunday were Mr.
Grabel and family, Nose Brewer and
family, n. b. Inman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallie Bennett and chill
dren.
Mrs. Cora Clark and daughter were
dinner guests of John Looney and wife
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Cox visited
her parents Saturday night.
Newt Taylor of Ranger, Texas, was
here visiting his sisters this week.
Miss Nellie Brewer was a guest of
Rosie and Ruby Brewer Sunday
Miss Fay Hall was guest at Aunt
frankie Brewer Sunday.
Reva Inman was guest Of Clara
and Grada Hall Sunday.
Among those who took dinner with
Albert Hackworth's Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. George StOckard, Newt
HaclIwOrth and family, Newt Taylor
and Uncle Tom Taylor of Maynard
We are always glad to welcome Uncle
Tom in our Sunday school He made
splendid talk after Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hall were after.
noon callers at Albert Hacliworth's
Sunday
Mr. and. Mrs. Fillmore Byrd and Miss
Lucille Ladymon visited relatives at
Oconee and Water Valley over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stubblefield were
afternoon visitors at John LOoney's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newman are
the proud parents Of fine baby girl
Doctor and Mrs. Phillips were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brew
er Tuesday.
Fillmore Byrd made business trip
to Maynard one day last week.
Grandma Brewer visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Campbell, Sunday.
Grandma Byrd is visiting her SON
Max, at Maynard this week.
Our school began Monday of this
week with Miss Edith Johnson as
teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16
CONCORD

The rain that fell last Friday was
Eelcomed by everybody.
Sunday school and singing here sun
1ay WAS well attended.
Prof. Clarence Smith of Imboden
Was with ms Sunday. He will teach a
singing school for us at an early date.
DIN Thompson and wife spent sat
nrlay night and Sunday at the home
Of J. IT, Jackson here.
School started here July 1S with
Della McIlroy as teacher.
1trs. w. NJ. Pierce and daughter visi-
Ted at f. NJ. McIlroy's Sunday.
Artie Nickols of Dalton spent last
Eeek at the home of c. II. Tyler's.
W. X. Brown and family visited In
Memphis from Friday until Sunday of
last week.
Airs. Willis Jackson is still having
khe chills.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16
NOTICE

To the fellow who has business in
court. You had better come prepared
to take care of all fines and costs with
cash. No notes taken for fines and
costs. Cash only.
w. II. Perrin, Sheriff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16
GIN SAW FILING

1 am an expest gin saw filer and
general repair man. Eighteen years
experience All work guaranteed. If
you need any work done address me
Walnut Ridge. Ark, RI. A. w. Lem
mons 492tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16
THEATRE
WEEKLY PROGRAM
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday, July 16-Specia program with complete
rescue OF Floyd Collins in the Sand Cave, Kentucky.
Everybody knows about Floyd Collins. See the rescue
Thursday at the Kozy. Admission 10 and 20 cents
Friday July Involves OF THE NORTH" 5th
episode. reels Western, reels Comedy Admission
10 and 20 cents
Saturday July 1S.-Extra fine picture, Tom Mix in
"O-YOU-TONY," the wonder horse. In this picture
there of the best horse of the season. reels
Comedy. Admission 10 and 20 cents
Monday, July 20-Specia picture for the benefit Of
the people who attend Circuit Court one you will all like
Admission 10 and 20 cents
Tuesday July 21-"LOST LADY" by Warner Bros.
Classic of the Screen Pathe News showing how Aero
planes are used in spraying orchards in the state of
Georgia Illustration of how cotton will be sprayed for
army worms. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Wednesday, July 22.-"PERFECT FLAPPER," by
Colleen Moore: very fine picture. Pathe Fables Ad-
mission 10 and 20 cents
Doors open at 1880 o'clock, show starts at 8 0O
Matinee Saturday afternoon show starts at 80.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
JOHN R. KIZER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16

Seek We the Lord while He may be
found, call ye upon Him while ne Is
uear-lsaiah % %.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-16

BY their sires ye shan Know them.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
TALKS OF SIMPLIFYING
U. S. TAX PROCEDURE
John T. Kennedy Returns From
Newark. N. j., Where He Ad
dressed State Accountants.

John IT. Kennedy, president of Benz
jamin Franklin University, has JUS
returned from Newark, " J.. where
he addressed the New Jersey St.
Society of Certified Public Account
ants on Methods of Simplifying Fed
eraI Tax Procedure" " The address was
delivered at a special all-day meeting
of the New Jersey Society, called to
consider proposed changes in the Fed
eral tax act and certain restrictive as
poets OF n bill regulating accounting
practice which is now before the State
Legislature.
A new freshman class in accour'
ancy and business administration VIII
open Monday. November 2. Funda
mental principles Of accounting VII
be taught by Z e Bosworth. ele
nentary principles Of law and law Of
contracts by Glenn Willett, and prac
tical accounting and bookkeeping D.
j. y. mckinley. This class viii mee'
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
from 7:30 TO $50 pm.
Courses in English and public speah .
! ing, planned especially to meet the re-
quirements Of business and profeS
sional men, are To be opened on No
vember 10. Learning by doing Will
be the method employed, and emphasis
will be placed on practical exercises IN
the use of correct and effective speech.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
HOWARD Y. v. c. A.
WILL EXTEND WORK
University GIee Club Plans
Extensive Concert Tour
This Season.

Especial interest is being aroused in
the work of the Young Women's Chris.
tan Association among the students of
Howard University. A meeting in the
interest of this work was held Friday,
at the call of Miss Lucy d. Slowe,
dean of women, in Library Hall, uni
Eersity campus. at which time Mrs.
Martha G.. McAdoo, executive sec
retary of the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch, Y. w. c. A., spoke to
the young woman students. Par
ticular emphasis was laid by Mrs.
McAdoo upon the need of the co-opera
ton of young women attending How
ard University. who are prepared to
help in the work the Young Women's
Christian Association is undertaking
among those less fortunate ones OF the
community.
Debating is continuing to claim a
large place in Howard student activi-
ties This was evidenced by the large
number of students present at the first
meeting of the Kappa Sigma Debating
Society of the university Thursday.
The subject for discussion was, Re
solved. That final examinations should
be abolished at Howard" The Kappa
Sigma Debating Society fosters the
intercollegiate debates participated in
by Howard University and conducts
annually interclass debates between
the freshman and sophomore classes.
The work of training the students in
debating is under the direction OF Prof.
NJ. Franklin Peters.
Annual tryoutS for membership in
the Howard University Glee Club We're
held in the conservatory of music
Thursday. Since 1918, when the Glee
Club was organized. concerts have
been given in Washington and ether
cities and have become widely known.
Last year concerts We're given in Har-
risburg. Pa; Clarksburg, w. Va; Phil
adelphia, Pa; Norfolk, Va: Richmond
Va, and Baltimore, Md, and gained
popularity in these cities. A very ex-
tensive tour is now being planned for
1926.
In order that there may be close fell
lowship among the foreign students
who attend Howard University there
has been in existence for number of
years. an organization known as the
Caribbean Club. The first meeting for
the year 19e5-26 was held in Library
Hall Thursday.
The weekly university prayer meet
ing, held in the Libary Hall Of the
Carnegie Library on the university
campus Wednesday, was addressed by
the presidents of the Young Womens s
and Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions. These weekly prayer meetings
are under the leadership Of DR.. L. L.
Parks, dean of men.
Luncheon was served DR.. James
Thomas, president of the council of
state Of Haiti, and DR.. Gessner Beau
voir, a member of the council of state
and secretary of that body, in the uni
versity dining hall last week.
The initial meeting of the senior
class was held Wednesday in the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel. Plans
for the publication of The Bison,
volume 4. the college annual for the
class of 1926, We're discussed.
Rev. A. +. Wilson. educational secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, will be the principal speaker
at the vesper servicelhis afternoon in
the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
on the university campus. Music will
be rendered by the vested choir. under
the direction of Miss Lulu V. ChiIders.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
TEACHING METHODS
WILL BE EXPLAINED
Miner Normal Students to Receive
Practical Demonstration in
Groups of Ten.

Arrangements have just been com.
pleted for the students of the Miner
Normal to observe the conditions, re
suits and methods of effective teach.
ing in the new demonstration center
at Garrison School. The organization
permits the students to visit various
grades at the same time in small
groups OF ten, thereby eliminating
any congestion or possible confusion
that might affect the work of the
demonstrators. The Junior students
are assigned two periods week for
such observations Whereas the
juniors aye r'.-klng more general OBJ
So S-.attE.4s as an introduction into the
>aeory and methods OF teaching. the
seniors are making more specific oh
servations of particular lessons as an
initiatory step into actual practice
work in which they are soon TO en-
gage. The students III home eco
nomics are observing q series of les
sons in the field of home economics
in preparation for their actual prac-
tice work.
A speech was made TO the students
Friday by isaac Fisher of Fiske Uni
Versity, teacher of Journalism and de
batting and editor of the Fiske News,
a school paper. Mr.. Fisher has won
the Gugenheim scholarship of $500
to go abroad to study race relations, -
a subject on which Mr.. Fisher ad-
dressed the normal school. He is ac-
claimed one of the most enthusia site
and inspirational lecturers Of his race.
Among the visitors who attended
were: G. G. Wilkinson, assistant super
intendent of schools: Mrs. Coralic +.
Cook, DIR. I. A. Bennett and DIR. J. u.
Johnson, members of the Board of
Education. and Mrs. Haney, Mrs.
Boyle and Mrs. Hunt.
The senior classes III nature study
have just completed their outdoor
work and are now ready for their
eXamina tions in the identification of
trees. shrubs and plants. The Junior
and senior classes are preparing for
their fail planting and studying of
bulbs in preparation for their Spring
flower exhibit.
The second grade teachers of divi-
sions 10 to IS met the director of
primary instruction Monday. Princi-
pies. methods and technique in teach
ing reading, with emphasis placed on
silent reading and phonetics. were
discussed and mimeogra phed instruc-
tions placed in the hands Of every
teacher.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FIREMAN GIVES LECTURE
AT RANDALL JR. HIGH
Faculty Discusses Physical Train
ing and Social Hygiene at
Meeting in School.

X. l.. Contee of the department of
physical education was the principal
speaker at the regular faculty meet
ing of the Randall Junior High
School Thursday afternoon, discuss
ing the aim and scope of physical
training in junior high school educa-
ton. He evaluated the letter
award" in athletics as compared with
the squad leader SYSTEM. specified the
advantages of intramural and inter
scholastic competition and urged
such training in competitive athletics
as will afford the largest possible par
ticipation of pupils of all weights and
ages. Social hygiene of the junior
high school boy was discussed and
will be given further treatment at the
next regular meeting Of the Randall
faculty.
A celebration Of Fire Prevention
week was featured in several morning
assemblies, ending with special fire
drill and an exposition of the use of
the fire extinguisher in controlling
a blaze. II. C. Carter of Engine
Company No. 4 gave a talk to the
student body on Common Causes of
Fires
Made" was given Tuesday morn
ing, participated In by Turner
Barnes, William Hawkins, John
Fountaine, Arthur Minor, Vivian
Reeder and Viola Robinson. At the
Wednesday morning assembly q pan
tomfme, Matches and Their De-
struction," was presented. Margaret
Clarke appeared as essayist, assisted
by Anita de Grandes, Adele Nelson,
De Marcus Thompson and William
Iomax. A history of the local Fire
Department was given Thursday
morning by Inez Moore of Section
.S-4.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
HiNE SCHOOL NAMES
STUDENT OFFICERS
Charles Ayres Elected President of
of Council-Pupils' Paper
Started, Staff Is Chosen.

charles Ayrcs was elected president
of the Students Council Of the Hine
Junior High School at it's organization
meeting Tuesday. Other officers
chosen follow: Esther Berger vice
president Elizabeth Cheek, secretary;
Richard Mudd, treasurer. Harold T..
Warner. principal of Hire, presided at
the meeting.
Miss Flora l. Uendley, former
supervising principal of the sixth di-
vision. presented tho school last week
with two attractive pictures repre-
senting scenes in Holland. The pic
lures were framed by the Parent
Teacher Association and hung in the
north corridor of the building.
An electric SCoreboard. installed and
operated by TWO students, Edwin
Nelson and John Harner, gave the
school a play-byplay account of the
world series game Monday between
Washington and Pittsburgh. The
sCoreboard was placed in the assem-
bly, hall and run on the returns as
broadcast by WRC.
Weighing and measuring of all
pupils have been completed by the
physical instructors for this semester.
The girls block ball team has games
scheduled for October with Macfarland
md Columbia Junior High Schools.
and games with Powell, Langley and
jefferson in November.
Activities on the school paper. the
Tattler, have begun, and a hustling
club Of - reporters is assisting the
regular staff preparatory to getting
out the first issue about November 1.
The editor this year is Robert Nc
Cormick. His assistants are Snowie
Garrett, Donald Craig; sport editor.
charles lie Mat, and club editor, Mil
jrcd Roberts. The faculty advisors
are: Literary advisor. Miss Clifford;
business manager, Miss Hinkle; print
ing, MT Lawrence, and art. Miss
Nolcott.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAME.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
favorable until just after noon. when
they assume an overcast and adverse
nature. During the early part of the
day YOU can, with perfect assurance,
put your shoulder to the wheel and
do that which is uppermost in Your
mind, as the stimulating vibrations
that prevail will porduce a strong de-
sire to excel and to accomplish some
thing worth while. Later on i'll the
day 1t would be eXpedient to curb your
energies and TO be satisfied with a
slower rate of progress. II possible,
work of the usual daily character
should engage your attention and ex-
cursiOns into the problematical should
be eliminated. In addition to curbing
your energies it will be quite neces-
sary to curb your impulses. as, if
acted upon while such conditions ex-
list, disappointment and failure are al
most sure to enSue.
Children born tomorrow will flourish
like the green bay tree" and will de-
velop into healthy specimens of man.
hood and womanhood. Their disposi-
tons will be rather overbearing and
they will not, unless effectively check
ed, show that consideration and re-
Spect for others which is SO attractive
in children. This trait can either be
on the child will suffer, or it can be
remedied by non-spoiling or non-in-
diligence. Stern measures in these
cases are not often necessary, as rea-
son will appeal to these little ones
minds more than discipline. They will
be anxious to learn and will aSSimilate
information readily.
II tomorrow Is your birthday you
are exceptionally sensitive and diff
dent and very considerate of others
You are extremely unselfish and
always show a Willingness to sac
rif1ce yourself for those who are
associated with you. In addition to
this virtue, which is always more
beautiful than practical, you are too
trustful and rarely, If ever, take those
steps to protect yourself which are
essential and to which no honestly
inclined person objects.
You are very ambitious, but so long
as YOU practice the art Of self -efface-
ment you will not travel very far on
the road that leads to success In
order to accomplish that which you
wish to do you must become more as
sertive and aggressive.
You are a devotee of comfort and
always seek beautiful and harmonious
surroundings. You love your home
and consider no effort too great to
make it happy.
Well known persons born on that
date: Amanda Theodosia Jones, au-
thor; John w. Chadwick, clergyman
and author: Thomas Allen, artist;
Fanny Hurst, author; Herman A.
Metz. ex-controller, New York; John
III. Finley, educator.
(Copyright 1927