Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-19

and Pocahontas, played at Noland one
day the past week, resulted in a victory
for Noland, "a. The game was well
played and the winners deserved the
victory.
VIM. f. Spikes of st. Paul, Nebr., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ben f. Spikes
and family here this week. Mr.. Spikes
family, now visiting in Little Rock,
will visit here before returning to
Nebraska.
Brance Raglin, former circuit clerk
of Randolph county, who WAS a can
didate for that Office i'm Lawrence coun-
ty at the primary last week, against
defeated by only 119 votes.
Mrs. L. f. Blankenship and sons,
Frank and Joe, and Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY
Thompson left Monday for an over
land tour through northwest Arkansas.
They plan to visit L. f. Blankenship
at Bonneville while on their trip.
The fall term at Draughon's Busi-
ness College, Springfield, Mo-, opens
September 7-13 in elegant new quar-
tiers in the new fireproof Wilhoit Build
ing. Furniture and equipment new
and modern. pit.
WANTED-Middle aged man. Hust-
lers make $40 to 500 weekly selling
Whitmer's guaranteed line of toilet
articles, soaps, spices, extracts md
medicines. Randolph county open now.
Team or car needed. Experience I'M
necessary. Salesmanship taught Free.
Start making good money this fall.
White today. The H. G. Whitmer Co.,
Dept. %, Columbus, Indiana. 2-2t.
Just five years ago at the foremost
scientific industrial research institute
of its kind in the world a new product
was developed. This product now
known throughout the world as Fly
Tox is benefiting mankind everywhere
Get Fly-Tox at your retailer, always
in bottles with blue, label.
Fly-Tox tonight and sleep in COM
ort-undisturbed by mosquitoes.
TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE. The
Fayetteville Business College has more
Icalls for boOkkeepers, stenoghaphers,
and telegraph operators than it is able
to fill. Graduates are assured posi-
tions. Courses Bookkeeping, Account
ing, Stenographic, Banking and Tele-
graph. Patronize this fast growing
Arkansas school. White H. o. Davis,
President, for bulletin.
Mule For Eight-year old mule,
10 hands. For SALE cash, trade or
credit. VIM. Junkersfeld, Pocahontas.
1-tf. |
Msgr. Jos. FrOitzheim left Wednes-
day for Morrilton to attend the funer-
al of Rev. J. F. Van Oudenhoven, who
died Tuesday following a short illness.
Father Van Oudenhoven was pastor
of st. Johns church at Engelberg about |
fourteen years before going to st. Vim
cent, Ark, in 1921, and had remained |
there until he became i'll, when he was |
taken to MorriltOn hospital
Taken Up-One large black mare
mule, white spots where backband |
works, scar from collar on points of |
shoulders, split about center of right |
ear, shod in front pair of bay horse |
mules, very thin ,one has brand "OR"
on left jaw. If mare mule is not |
proven away by Aug % and If horse
20, same will be sold on those dates
for costs. J. G. Slayton, Poundmaster.
Roland Morris and family returned
Sunday after weeks visit with Mrs.
Morris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. White,
at Kensett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haynes returned
Sunday from near New Home where
they had been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. r. N. Layl.
Mrs. J. w. Presley, her daughters,
Mrs Jala Newell, Miss Fern and Miss
Fay, of Birmingham, Ala, are visit
ing friends in Pocahontas this week.
Rev. A. NJ. Doss and family, former
ly of this county, who have been re-
siding at Imboden, have moved to
Manila, Ark, where they will reside.
George Tussey, editor of the Corning
Enterprise, and formerly of Po-
cahontas, called at the Star Herald
Office while passing through town Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bigger Of Poca
hontas were visiting Mrs. Biggers'
mother, Mrs ]. NJ. Smith, first of The
week.-Imboden Journal.
NJ. s. vermilye is leaving this week
for Rockford, ILL.,, for visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Schweingruber.