davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
HURRY BLAMED
FOR MAJORITY
Of ACCIDENTS
Negligent Slow Driver Also
Menace to Auto Traffic,
y Says Club Manager.

Hurry and negligent slow driving
probably are the greatest factors in
highway accidents according to Todd
Stops, Hoosier, Motor Club man.
ager.
THE negligent slow driver forces
motorists, who desire to travel at
the legal rate OF speed to pass them,
The slow driver also imagines that
his lack of speed begets safety and
thus becomes negligent and in.
different to other vehicular and
pedestrian traffic, said Stops.
"The hurying motorist is also an
important factor in highway acs
Cidents and one should not forget
that there is vast difference be-
tween speed and hurry. Speed as
related to motor car accidents on the
highway is a problem of world wide
interest and has been discussed
wherever automobile traffic exists.
In far off Cape Town. South Africa,
automobile traffic has become a
DIODlcIll anu a Writer IOl lllt OdlS
Argus, the leading newspaper Of that
city, has defined the difference be-
tween speed and hurry. His views
on the matter apply just as clearly
TO Indianapolis as to Cape Town
and are as follows:
my experience is that many UNI
pleasant incidents are. primarily, the
result Of one or more Of the parties
involved being in a hurry. I would
rot suggest that, such is always the
case, neither do I wish hurry to be
cchfused with speed A motorist
may speed at forty.fve miles an
hour, have. complete control Of his
car, and be of danger to no one.
The speed may suit the conditions OF
time and place. If so, and the driver
was in a hurry. he probably would
step on the throttle pedal and bring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

his sspeed up to tifty-five miles an
hour. Conversely, a motorist who is
late for an appointment, may en-
deaVor to travel at eight miles an
hour through traffic which calls for
no greater speed than five miles.
The driver at forty-fve miles an
hour on the open road might ac'
tually consider that he is taking his
time, but the other drivers hurried
eight miles an hour will probably
land him in grave difficulties. The
more honest Of us will agree think,
that most of our troubles occur
when we are in "A hurry. and that
a philosophical turn Of mind, an ap-
propriate turn Of speed, an intelh-
gent use Of the gear lever and lib
eral application OF the horn button
when necessary, will increase our
joys ten-fold, and probably add con.
siderably to our length of days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
CHICAGO is INTERESTED
Committee Inspects Work of Boys
and Girls Clubs.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 6.-The
agriculture committee Of the Chi
cago Chamber Of Commerce came to
Purdue University today to inspect
the work OF the boys and girls
clubs at the annual roundup here.
twenty-five Chicago business men
made the trip. the first of its kind
in the history OF the Purdue round
ups.
Attendance at the roundup passed
the 1000 mark, with Wayne County
i'm the lead with an attendance of
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

lis lady. living at 1906 Hoyt ST., and
a resident of this city since $780,
made the following statement about
Konjola while talking with The Kon-
iola Man, who is at Hooks drug
store, corner Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis. where he
is daily meeting crowds Of people and
explaining this surprising prepara-
ton.
rKonjola benefited me almost at
once, SO that l felt "A great change
I'm my whole system before all OF
the first bottle was gone said Mrs
Meyer II think it is wonderful how
this new compound relieves the stom-
ach of awful gas .apd boating, for
had been troubledfa long time and
it is the first medicine which took
such quick effect on my whole sys-
tenn.
Il .had very poor digestion, as eV-
erything I ate would bloat me UP
and cause that sOurness in my stom-
ach. My tongue was coated all the
time, nerves were very bad, and !
had awful belchig spells on account
of the terrible condition that my
stomach had gotten into. My appe-
lite had almost gone completely and
never could rest well at nights.
started on Konjola and it surely
gave me wonderful relief, because
do not have the awful misery with
my stomach, and I can enjoy every
meal. as I know my food will di-
vNrnnOVINy Tho hplCh-
ing and bloating all are gone now.
KOniola seemed to cleanse my whole
system. and besides | am not so ter
ribly nervous and draggy as | was
before My strength is better, which
| think is due to increased appetite,
for eat a great deal more and am
getting nourishment from my food.
"Konjola has helped me in other
ways, because this medicine has also
relieved the rheumatic pains which
had centered in my limbs, and so.
surely want to always praise your
wonderful remedy, as it has meant
a great deal to me and benefited me
in every way"
Konjola is "A medicine which con-
tains twenty-five juices from natural
plants. blended with many other
splendid ingredients. AL Of which
have a surprising effect upon the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels;
and by invigorating those organs to
more activity, there are generally
new feelings Of health over the body
in general within a remarkably short
time.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, Indianapolis. where
he is daily meeting the public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
it's of this remedy. Free samples
given.
Konjola is also for sale at every
Hook drug store in indianapolis and
by druggists in each nearby town.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
FRIEDRICH LEADS
SENATE RACE IN
MARION COUNTY
Hendricks Nomination for
Congress From District
Assured.

John +. Friedrich today main
tanned Il lead in Marion County in
the Democratic long-term senatorial
contest. receiving 3,193 votes in 1874
precincts. Second was L. Ert Slack
with 2,74S votes.
With more than twice as many
votes as his opponent, Edward o.
Snethen, William ID. Headrick was
sure Of the nomination for Seventh
district representative in Congress.
WOODBURY. Mason was holding
narrow lead in the race for judge
of Superior Court Three, while the
race between James ID. Ermston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
ANOTHER LOCAL
LADY BENEFITED
BY The K0NJOLA
Wonderful How This New
Compound Relieves the
Stomach" She States.

Many people who, take this cele-
brated new compound Konjola, say
cine going all thru the system and
that benefit comes almost from the
first dose. For insance, Mrs Mar
garet Meyer well-known Indianapo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

Even a fretful,, feverish, bilious or
child loves the pleasant
taste of california Fig Syrup" This
gentle. harmless laxative never fails
to sweeten the stomach and open the
bowels. A teaspOonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

doesn't cramp or overact.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
GOLFERS UNEARTH ORE
Valuable Silver and Lead Mines
Brought to Light
BIZ I nited Press

UU INItCd PreSS
AVALON, Catalina, Island, May 6.
Golfers have unearthed valuable
silver and lead mines on this noted
pleasure isle according to William
Wrigley. Jr., owner.
The spearmint king said he stun.
bled across three rich veins of ore
which ambitious players had stirred
up with their mashies.
Workmen are now sinking test
shafts and assays Of the surface are
being made. The new mines assay
several hundred dollars to the ton.
according to Wrigley, and are the
richest on the island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Radio PROGRAMS

$40 p. M.-KPRC = Children,s Hour
Concert: address. WCXU-Symphouy
orchestra. wEAF-Dance. WEEI-,Mu-
sicalc. WGY-Book chat Syracuse Uni
versity program. WHN-Varied enter.
tainment. Withdrawn daddy. WMAk
Music WMAQ-Orchestra. WN1C
Music wOAW-Childs Hour WOO
Dinner music.
$40 p. M-wHT-Music WIS - Or
chestra.
5:45 =. M-wCCO-Memortal Talk WIZ
r ado forum. WGN-Dinner cOncert
wFI-Auto feature WJZ-Political
tax. also WRC WoC-Chimes wRNv
q 100 +. M.-KMA-Dinner program talks
KYW-Studio WBAP-Dinner music
WBZ-Negro splrituals. WCAu-Eignt
Bright bows WDAF-"School OF the
Ar WEAF-Thomas Mason also
WEEl WGR WIFI. WWJ Voc. WCAE.
WSAT WEBH-Recital WIN En-
tertainers WITHDRAW ensemble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

$3.50 =. M.-KTHS 49, Dance KYW
Studio. WBAP-HarmOnY Club. WGN
Organ. WRC-Le Paradis Bald Il
1000 +. M.-kFl---ComIc opera. kGQ
Three-act play KDkA-COncert. WEBB
Orchestra. songs WHN-Entertainers
WLIB-POpular program. orchestra
WMCA-BrOadway Night. WTAM-Or
chcstra
1880 +. M.-KTHS--AccOrdion program
WOAW-Orchestra
IO:45 r. M-WSR-organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

100 p. M.-KFI-Iusic. WRAP-Y,Step
League: PAT Barnes WHO-Orchestra
II 30 +. M.-WBAP = Spiritual Singers
WJJD-Settin' Up Hour. KGO-Plav
Lobster la Newburg."
Has l.. -WDAF-Nighthawl Frollc
1000 M-KFI-Orchestra: soloist. KGO
Orchestra WQJ-Ginger Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

pear. She has a brand new lot Of
songs.
Those who like banjo. mandolin
and harmonicd music will enjoy
the numbers to be broadcast by
Bill SINGS. Bill and Lee Fischer.
The program, will begin at. $50
y. m. over WFBM. Merchants
Heat and Light Company, from
the studio at the SEVERN.
A Baldwin grand will be used in
all numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
NEW MOVIE TICKER

CIIICAGO-Brokera houses are
using a new movie ticker. A strong
light projects the figure on the tape
to a mirror, which reflects it to a
screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

WIp-Talk. WJAR-Musc WJR-
orchcstra WITR-Dinner program
WLS-Orchestra. lullaby time. WMBb
Due Swedish music. WOAW-Orsan
ist music WMAC-Pace institute
WPG-Bridse. choral society NOJ-
Dinner concert entertainers.
sos 7. M.-WNYC-HosDi tal benefit,
6:I5 z. M-nDnA rarm rrugran
WEAF-HarVpsters to WELL. VII
WCAE WLIB WSAI WV. WGR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
TONS OF COINS

STOCKHOLM-Ei Eighty tons Of
wartime coins have been sold to A
Gothenburg junk dealer. The war
blockade brought shortage in cop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
WFBM

Merchants Heat anu LlSnJ 70
Thursday, May 6.
(26S Meters)
6:OO-Sports and Stock Market
Reports. Courtesy Indi-
annapolis News.
6:3O-BoEs' Hour. F. o. Bel
ger, Indianapolis Council
b. s. A.
7:0O-Safety Talk, Sergeant
of Life Underwriters
Program.
715-Indianapolis Association
owens.
S:O0-Indiana Federation of
Clubs Hour.
S:30-Goodnes Gracious Greg.
goriZers.
9:3O-Mary Traub Busch Pro
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

On The Times radio program
Friday night, the Merry Music
Makers, Lorene Graham, Vivian
Phipps and IneZ Perkins. will be
among the new artists introduced.
These entertainers have arrang-
cd program of popular numbers
including Song Of India
"Dinah, Five Foot Two" and
others.
Mariana Badger, The Times
radio sweetheart, again will APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Silent Today

Central-KFAB. KFDM, KFUO,
WSM, WSUI, WEMC. WOS.
Eastern-PWN. WAIIG. Web.
WAAM. WEAR, WHAZ, WILT.
WOO. WCAP, WGBH, WOR,
VITO.
Far West-kFOA, KIN, kOA,
KOAC. KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Concert Music

7:30-WBAP, WIZ.
S:00-WIIB. WHO.
S:3O-KPRC. WFAA.
g:00-WBAL. WGN.
9:3O-KYW. WGY.
10:00-KDKA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
PROFITABLE MUSKRAT SEASON
PREDICTED

The muskrat season in Delaware
opened December /, and opens in
Maryland January l.
A profitable season is expected
since skins are already bringing
S1.25 and show prospects of reach
ing 50 or even more later in the
season.
Many trappers report that offers
are busy on the marshes, destroying
the muskrats, and that bear traps
are being set to catch these enemies
OF the muskrat, which not only
destroy the marsh rabbits" them
selves, but their burrows.
Raccoons also are reported as be-
ing very plentiful, and their skins
in demand at Sc to 81 skin.
Little effort will be made to trap
skunks. These animals are quite
plentiful but there is little demand
for their skins in the national
markets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
FORM THE HABIT

Comparing the human machine,
which is usually worked to its fullest
capacity every day without more
attention than is necessary to its
inner works, to the automobile that
is treated with SO much more con-
sideration, DR.. John S. Fulton,
Director of the State Department of
Health, advises every grown-up to
go to his family doctor for COM
plete going-over at least once year;
oftener, if necessary And as this is
the season in which the question of
gifts looms large, he suggests that
each individual who has not had
such checking-up recently, make
present of such health examina-
ton, to himself, before the close of
the holiday season.
''The records of the State Depart
ment of Health show" DR.. Fulton
said, that our people in Maryland
live ten or fifteen years longer than
their grandparents did. But they
also show that the greater number
of our deaths are due, in the white
population, to what we call the
diseases of middle age, heart disease
and other diseases of the circulatory
system, diseases of the kidneys and
cancer. In the colored population,
tuberculosis has first place as
cause Of death and after that come
the diseases of middle age.
I'm the majority of these diseases,
early recognition of the menacing
condition. with prompt treatment in
some instances, or with greater at
tention to the rules of hygienic living
in others, as directed by the family
3 physician, would mean the prolong-
ing of many lives for much longer
periods of health of usefulness.
"Grown-ups are willing to call in
doctor after they are seriously ill,
but they are slow to realize the i'm
portance of going to the doctor while
they are apparently well in order
that they may stay we'll. One of the
duties of the State Department OF
Health is to protect the people OF
the counties of Maryland from the
catching diseases, as far as pos
sible. And it works INCREASINGLY
toward that end. But when it comes
to these conditions of middle age,
the responsibility falls back upon the
individual. All that the Department
can do, is to urge every grown-up to
go to his or her doctor for the same
sort of checking up of the human
machine that he or she has given at
regular intervals to his or her car.
Such an examination should be made
at least once year and oftener,
if necessary.
fortunately for the younger
generation, the medical inspection OF
boys and girls while in school or
before they enter school, and of the
babies at the well baby confer
ences, is making the younger gem
4 Grafton regard the regular health
examination as matter of course
4 1t will be habit with them by the
time they are grown. It's the
grown-ups who have to form the
habit.
Nov that the gift season is
approaching, l would like to urge
everybody who has not been to his
doctor recently for such going
over, to have health examination,
as a gift to himself, before the close
Of the holiday season."
a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
ORPHANS, COURT

Bonds Approved-Robert Fergu
son, executor of Annie P. Beaston;
Mary f. Lusby, administrators OF
James r. Biddle; Olive c. Oldham
administrative of John c. Oldham
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of j. Otis Kennard, admin
istrator of Maggie e. Basham; sixth
and final account of Ellen NJ Wood
all, guardian of Walter R. Woodall,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
SHOPPING
FRESH SWEET ORANGES

Fresh Sweet Oranges SO per
box OF three hundred large
size. Boxes larger than stan
dard size. Sound fruit and sat
isfaction guaranteed or money
back. We pay express charges.
A box of these makes an appre-
ciated Christmas gift. Remit
with order;
ACME ORANGE FARMS
Lagrange Texas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
LEARN BARBER TRADE

Quick, steady, warm inside
work. Jobs guaranteed; 1l5O
places. Write Tri-City Barber
Schools, SIT E. Baltimore St.,
Baltimore, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen 4 Walnut SITS.
Phone 122f Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10

A pessimist refuses to start in the
pursuit of happiness tin he arms
himself with a search warrant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-10
ENGLISH wALNUTs

Choice English Walnuts for
sale. Apply to
R. C. DODSON,
Rising Sun, Md.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
The Cow, the Sow and the Hen

Mr.. Albert Booth of Ravenden
Springs has good supply of timothy
and red clover for next winter and
spring He also has home alfalfa sown
on his farm. His oats are the best
the county agent has seen this wear.
He is also milking cows and selling
cream.
Mr.. Rufus Bowen of Ravenden
Springs has fine little field Of cotton
growing on clay hillside. He put
fertilizer under his cotton and has
worked il well.
The Davis brothers up ON James
Greek have some good soy beans in
corn and also some good alfalfa.
Mr.. JEFF LawhOn of Shannon com
munity has built concrete milk cool
er for his home use. 1t cost him about
$500, labor not included. He will be
able to save enough milk, butter and
cooked vegetables by keeping them in
this cooler to pay for itself in l year
Mr.. Newt Horseman of McIlroy COM
munity used an old time wheat cradle
and saved some of his wheat as winter
feed for hens. If you wish to see and
study fine diversiflcation of farming
operations, you should visit Mr.. Horse
man. He has mares and mule colts,
% head of Jersey cows and heifers,
sows and pigs, about 175 to 200 hens,
corn, red clover, alfalfa, soy beans,
and pastures of white clover red top,
etc.
Mr.. e. NJ. McIlroy of Elevenpoint
has built several terraces which Coun-
ty Agent Kerr helped him to run"
during the spring. He says he wishes
to finish the job this fall. Mr.. McIlroy
has a large sow with ~ young pigs
His hog crop may surpass the average
hill farmers cotton crop if the price
of cotton doesn't pick up quite bit.
Mr.. J. II. Jackson of Elevenpoint
has a big tonnage of red top and tim
othy hay. He is doing some dairy
work and he also has soy beans as hay
for the cows.
Mr.. Thompson of Richwoods has i'm
proved his farm home by remodeling
and enlarging the house, repainting the
house, putting in a Delco system to
pump water, furnish lights, and to pro-
vide running water in the home. Mr..
Thompson also has soy beans In prac-
tically every row of corn on his farm.
Mr.. G. L. Morris of Richwoods has
some fine soy BEANS and also some fine
corn.
Mr.. Marvin of Lesterville has 90
acres OF unusually good corn. He
practices shallow cultivation and gets
premium for so doing.
In case you have "web worms" to
attack your cotton, corn or soy beans,
you should get calcium arsenate, put
in muslin sack OF dust gun and put
white coat of the dust on the plants
while the dew Is on the plants.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
INGRAM BOY SURVIVES
SEVERE MEDICAL TEST

Ingram, June 2S-Hardy Shaver,
son Of Rev. II. ID. Shaver and wife of
this community, serving an enlistment
in the U. S. army, has survived test
that places him high in the ranks of
Arkansas heroes.
He, with a number Of his comrades,
volunteered to permit himself to be
bitten by mosquitoes infected with
blood from yellow fever patients in
order that physicians could make
thorough study of dengue and its sym
ptOms. More than half Of the vOlun-
teers suffered an attack Of the disease
following their infection and some of
them succumbed to the malady.
Denque is not a fatal ailment. Few
persons, however would willingly en-
dure the extreme discomfort of an at
tack of it. Then men who did so,
established the fact that dengue is
transmitted in only one way. A single
species of mosquito-curiously the same
one which is the yellow fever carrier
must bite a dengue patient during
the first three days of his illness.
after an incubation period of eleven
days the insect becomes a carrier, and
retains the power Of transmitting the
disease for the remainder of its life.
knowledge of these facts has in two
years cut the dengue rate among Amer
lean troops in the PHILIPPINES from 80
to 20 per 1000. In a recent general
order the commanding officer of the
department commended the volunteer
subjects of the successful experiment
for high sense of duty and soldierly
conduct" which brought about the dis
.covery of information of great mill
tary value. Among the soldiers thus
honored by citation in general order
were two from Arkansas, John Essary
Of Craighead county and Hardy Shaver
Of Randolph county.
Incidentally these two SOutherners
and their comrades served the South
as well as the army. Dengue is not
uncommon in the south. About five
years ago an epidemic swept all the
way from Texas to Georgia attacking
about two million people.
Young Shaver will be home within
few weeks and he will be assured
of a warm welcome from his home
people.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
WATER VALLEY

Luther Prevett and mother, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe Tyler
and other friends and relatives in diff
ferent parts of the county, will leave
in a few days for their home In Paden,
Okla.
Jess Prevett spent the week end
in these parts, visiting relatives aud
friends.
The debate on the question of a
stock law for western Randolph cOun.
ty, drew a good sized crowd Saturday
night. The negative side won in the
discussion.
There will be a baseball game next
Saturday evening between the married
and single men. Come on, you mar.
ried men, let's lay it on them again
The game will be played near the store
The schools in different parts of the
county will soon begin. and parents
should see that the children have what
books they need before the first day of
school. The newly adopted speller
will be used In all schools in the coun-
ty this year and children should he
supplied with them as soon as possi-
BILE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-01
WARM SPRINGS

Sam Merry and family, Mrs. Lige
Bailey, Gerald Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Daily
StaniHl mOtored TO Manson Sunday
and visited at Dee Bailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prevett and chill
dren went to Pocahontas last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and children went
to Walnut Ridge Sunday to see his
brother.
Mrs. Lille Griffin and children spent
Sunday at Mrs. Ellen Lourwood's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KeeSe visited
Mr.. Heflin Sunday.
Mrs. George Sietze spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Holt.
Mrs. Gregory and children and Mrs.
Morris spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Prevett.
Miss Alva Holt is visiting in Poca-
h0ntas this week with her sister Mrs.
Il. T. Harrison.
Mrs. Bill Linn and JEFF Gibson are
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sietze and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Lacy in Missouri Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Jarrett spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Bill Linn.
Sheep buyers are beginning to stir
They are paying n good price.
Sam Merry has bought new truck
and will begin to carry the mail Thurs
day, July l, from here to PocahOntas
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Harrison oi
POcahontas spent Sunday night her'
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holt.
Jake Reynolds of Reyno were In on
town Sunday.