davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
WEAF-New York-492

6 D. m.--Mid-wsek hymn sing under
the auspices Of the Greater New York
Federation OF Churches.
$3.50 D. m.-Meyer Davis and His
Orchestra from Park Lane Restaura nt.
D. m-The Serenadefs. To WEAF,
wEEI. wGR. WCAE. WTAM, WWJ
woo.
f:45 p m.-Bob Davis recalls TO
WEAF, WEEP. WEI. WCAE, WSAI
WWJ, WGR. WTAM.
s y. m.-Cliquet Club Eskimos. To
WEAF. WEEP. WAR. WTAG. WILL
WCAE WSAL WTAM, WGR. WW9,
voc. wccO, KSD, WGN
. p. m.-Silvertewn Cord Orchestra
under the direction Of Joseph Knecht.
WGR, voc, wCcO. WTAG. KSD,
WsAf WAR. WGN. wADc. wCsH
10 p. m.-FFank Farrell and His
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

1880 o. M; Ciicquot Club Eskifnoa.
.. M; Silvertown Cord Orchestra, an
der the direction of Joseph KnechI
Q p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
KTHs-Hot Springs, Ark.-s7S

10 o. m.-Basebail ana sport SUM
1eyyio .. m.-Gems from famous
oneraa by the New Arlington AoteI
Orchestra. Lon CLASSY, director.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
wFBH-Nsw York-a7s

$500 p. m.-BfIl Rietz, novelty songs.
e:l6 p. m.-Hotsi Majestic String en-
semble.
$500 ,. ma Night at the Shore"
800 p. m.-Leo Ford and Dot Nc
Lean, harmony duo.
s:lS p. m.--Rebert Wyatt, tenor
1000 p. m.--RAdlo RambIers.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
WSR-Atlanta--A28

WMC---Aemphis--
a:sO D. m.--Ethel Waring SacAus'
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
WMAQ-Chicago--447

$500 p. m.-Dinner concert.
700 .. m.--%Concert broadcast from
New York through WEAF.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
WATU-Cincinnatf--204
WWJ-Detroit--3b3

500 D. m.-Dinner music
$50 p. m.-Baseball scores. weather
forecast.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
IMPORTS LEAD
AIR PROGRAM

Washington will again draw most
of its radio sustenance from New
York this evening. But in return
therefore, the one program origi-
mating in Washington will not only
be sent to New York but win be
broadcast as well to New England
and western New York, Pennsyl.
vania and part of Ohio and On
tario and Quebec in Canada.
through stations WIZ, WGY and
WIZ.
This will be the program Of the
u. s. Marine Band from the Syl.
van Theater which begins this eve
ming at 7:S0. The acting leader Of
the band, Taylor Branson, has pre-.
pared q program that is directed
at whom it may concern" There
are not many sorts Of musical
moods or tastes that will fail 70
find something to interest them
somewhere In this concert. That
by the way, is what concert pro.
grams really ought to do-particu-
larly radio concert programs.
ELEMENTAL HUMAN
MUSIC OF ''CAVALERIA"
: After the opening march and the
playing or Carl Won Weber's mas.
terpiece, the overture to THE Free
shooter" the band win offer as one
of its chief features two sections Of
the music OF "Cavaleria Rusticana,"
which is the italian way Of saying
''The Rustic Gentleman" The two
selections to. be played by the band
will be the prelude to the first act,
WI .ich includes the famous serenada
"Siciliano,' and the famous inter.
mezzo, which separates the two
parts of the opera. "Cavaleria" il
one OF the elementally human
operas--telling human story in
terms that are sometimes almost
brutal in their musical realism.
After the opera Of the rustic gen.
tlemAn comes more opera clari-
net solo from "Rigoletto." Follow
ing that will be some Of the big
scenes from "Siegfrled the third
Of the four Niblungeon Legendary
operas Of Wagner. Strauss waltz,
tales Of the Vienna Woods" will
be next presentation about the
fifth time by band or orchestra
within the last 10 days. The con-
cert closes with Lalo's Norwegian
rhapsody and Chopin's "Polonaise
Militaire.' =
PRESIDE BOYS
PERFORM AGAIN
The Fireside Boys will probably
be the headliners of the imported
program when they finish it at $50
but 1t isn't so easy to select a head
liner from a program that also IN
cludes the motion picture dialogue
and the Royal Salon Orchestra.
The Royal Orchestra has been
creating q real name for itself and
giving radio opportunity to project
the voice of Erva Giles to the four
points OF the compass. IL 1t did
nothing else the program would pc
worth while because Of Miss Giles.
Her voice is worth hearing-no mat
ter what she elects to sing and nef
usual selections cover about az wide
q range of songs as one can imagine
4 soprano accomplishing.
VesseiIa,s Band is to perform at
WPG. Atlantic City, at z o'clock
this evening, and radio listeners who
are wise viii tune in IL they can, for
this is one of the really great con-
cert bands Of the music world, with
a director that does things with
brasses and wood winds very few
conductors even try. From WEAF
Bob Davis, advertising expert and
editorial writer. will face the micro
phone at 7:45.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
WGBLNeW York-a16

"UDC-INeW AOEA-OAV
s:I5 p. m.-BasebalI results ana news
items
$40 p. m.--Sorey Trio.
$3.50 p. m.-The Independent what
the World 10 Doing"
sac p. m.-Martin Muller. either.
$3.50 p. m.-cathrine Curtis, Making
Your Movies"
700 p. Morpheus Mixed Quartet.
1880 p. m--Olivsr Sayler'S 'Footlight
and LampIight." by Henrietta Maikiel.
7:45 D. m.-Music.
1850 p. m.-"History Of Civilization, >
| by C. K. Ogden and r. X. Wood.
$500 p. m.-Paula Fire, assisted by
WGBS String Ensemble.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
wLwL-Nsw York-sss

8 .. m-Question Box.
$50 p. m.--NInorc Instrumental Trio.
$50 p. m.-May Malone soprano
sos .. m.--VirGinia Riley, violinist
9:I5 p. m.e-Charles Schuyler tenor.
9:45 ~. m.-Therese Lisieux En-
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

$50 p. m.-virEinia vetter's Enter
tanners.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

| TAO D. m.--Jimmy joys Orchestra
the baker Hotel Players.
$40 % ND. Haydn Jones' tenor
/ and assisting musicians.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
WJZ-Nsw York-4bS

sos .. m.-Hotel Madison Concert
Orchestra
$40 p. nudge. Jr.
$685. p. m.-United Press sporting
p. m.--Voice OF the silent Drama
The Amateur Gentleman" WRC will
also broadcast
1880 p. m.-United States Marine
Band from WRC. WGY and WBZ will
also broadcast
$40 p. m.-Royal Typewriter Salon
Of ff; WGY, WCAD and WRC
$3.50 p. m.-Ths Firesfds Bows
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
WPC-Atlantio City-9OO

o. nn.-Hotei Morton Dinner Music.
6:G6 .. m.--HoteI SheIbuFne. Wheeler
WadsworIh Dinner Music.
1880 .. n.--Vessella's Concert Band.
Steel Pier.
8 .. m.-Hotel Traymors Concert or.
chestra.
$3.50 Hotel Ambassador Concert Or
chestra. Harry Loventhal. Director.
p. m.-Progran. Marine studio,
Steel Pier.
$3.50 .. m.--Georgs oIson's Dance Or
chestra. Garden Pier.
10 .. m.-Fry'a Dance Orchestra, NIL.
lion Dollar Pier.
1880 .. al.-Silvsr Slipper Supper
Club Dance Orchestra.
IL .. m.-orRan Recital popular
SalAnffoaaA IAan VRfknAr
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
mHAs-I.nnisviIle-AOt

WOAE--AonsaS ClOS-oo0
! y. m.-School OF the Air.
l2:45 D. m.-Nlghthawk Frolic.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
uTw-Cincinnati-422

s:15 .. m.--Norrins Gibbons ana Prls-
ella Holbfook. SINGERS. ..-Ao..t and
ins 5, ra.LRobert viscontrs orchsstrs;
1880 3. m.--"Tour Week-ena Ao 1lti.
planned by the Cincinnati AueOi,.'sA'e
ci T.so ). m.-Robert vipcontrs orchss'
ira. 1~.n.risl sSra.
.Aa-. frorn the Hotel Garfield.
II 5. m.-Henry Thfss Castle Farm
ta.IS m.-Night Howls by the
CroslSy sky Terriers.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

KYW-Chicago-SS6
p. m.-Music Hour,
7 p. m.--"Twenty Minutes of Good
Reading" by REV. c. J. PERRIN. s. j.,
followed by a musical program.
8 to $3.50 p. m.-ClassicAl concert.
$3.50 .. m.--Congress Carnival featnr-
ing Edie and Fannie Cavanaugh.
IL p. milne signals and weather
report
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

p. m.-Uncie wip's Roll Call and
Birthday List.
sesqai- Centennial exposition in Phila-
So. m.-Hotel rraymore Concert Or
chektra.
$3.50 D. im.~-f1oteI Ambassador Concert
Orchestra: director Of Harry Loventhal.
9 D. m.-Stseplechase Pier Dance Or
ehestra.
$3.50 ,. m.--Georgs oIson's Dance Or
chestra.
10 p. m.-Fry's Dance Orehestra.
1880 D. m.--Silver Slipper supper
Club Dance Orchestra.
IL .. m.-OrRan Recital by Jean
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
WHN-New YoFk-3el
m.-Junior OrdAr Ninhf

p. m.--Junior Order NIGHT.
$3.50 p. m.--Judith Roth, soprano.
6:t6 ,. m.--Edwardo Pitt, tenor.
p. m.-Wili Oakland's Chateau.
1880 p. n.-Loow'S Gates Theater
Orchestra.
p. m.--Bob Schaefer and Mrs. Bob
Schaefsr THE Radio GirI'.
e:lb p. m.-BernaFd Seaman, jazz
pianist
$3.50 p. m.-Losw's s3rd Street
Theatsr OrcheptFa.
p. m.--ClaTencs williams aAd His
Trio.
s:iS p. na.--Frank II. Cchs, tenor
Norris Peglman, pianist
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
WRYA-Richmond-256

$3.50 .. m.--Market Review. Baseball
scores.
s:ls p. m.-chimes from st. James
Episcopal Church.
.. m.-'sThe A StrinE Quartette."
$3.50 .. m.-Leonard r. Herold. Safety
Talk.
$40 D. m.-SpeciaI Feature Program
Inventions of The Day in Story and
Song.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
wGY-schenechtady-87s

6:z5 p m.-Bassball scores.
$50 p. m.-Outdoor talk by Ben
wheaton.
S:46 .. m.--Mrs. LuciuS AIDES plan
inzton, D. c., also broadcast by WRC
and WIZ.
$50 p. m.--Royal hour from New
York City, also broadcast by WIZ and
$3.50 .. m.-Mixed quartet.
1880 TO 1850 p. Morgan recital
by stephen e. Boisclair.
WGR--BuffaI0.--SlO
7;10 p. r.--Joint broadeastIHg with
Staten WEAF. New York city. The
GoeeMAAoaA n SAss OSehAOEvaa S0oiGAl,
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

e.nekE m.-Chimes concert.
ass ). na.-Baseba1l scores. -
: T-T:s0 D. rn.--Musical program oy hs
serenaders (frOm station 49, .1 the
"cncduot Club Eskimos" from sIAtlOsi
9fp. m.--Mustcal program, py Ss.~,,
rich Sflyertown Cord OrcnestrA
10 5. m.-Musicai program. from WV
stn6fea. The Moline Plowboys.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

WBZ-sprfngfield Mass.-8S3
5:55 D. rl1.--Markets.
.. In.-Hotel KimbaI Trio.
$3.50 D. m.--Baseball results.
6;3S b. n.~Hotel Lenox Ensem6le.
1850 .. m.-United States Marine
Band, broadcast from Washington.
$3.50 B. m.--HAwaiian half hour with
Bob Mechanics.
o. m.--Concert.
$50 3. Morgan recital by Capt.
Hilton Il. Railey, from Estey organ
10 5. m.-Weather. missing persons.
baseball results.
WHO-Des Moines--S26
$3.50 ,. m.-Philbreck and his foun-
= hN1 Com.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
wMCA-New Yor,-a4,

WMCA-NeW YOrk-34f
chestra. 80 VI
$40 p. m.-Judith Roth, soprano.
6:tS p. m.-Used Car News.
p. m,-Roemer's Homers
p. m.-Soiow Soloists
$3.50 .. m.-Columbia Park Enter
tainers
p. m.-Msnhattan Sersnaders
$3.50 p. INCIDENTAL Inn Orchestra.
10 p: m:-Ernis Golden and his Hote,
McAlpin Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Broadway Night.
WNYC-New York-Sss
$50 p. m.-"Keeping Fit" by Jos
BUDDY. Physical Examiner for the Mu-
nicipaI Civil Service Commission
6:35 p. n.-TimeIy Health Hints. un-
Ger the direction Of DIR. Louis l. Har-
ris. COMMISSIONS. Dept OF Health.
6;55 p. m.-BaSebaII results Ma1oe
International and Eastern Leagues, with,
nigh lights on Giants. Yankees AMI
Brooklyn games.
u D. m -shannon's Band. Thomas
Shannon, conducting
p. m.-NicoIa MercorceIl tenor.
S:16 p. m.-Piano selections.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

n.-~Hoil6ndens Hotel OfcneslI =
carl Rupp directing. baseball scoTes'
! Ya.-Hires Harvesters from
8 m.-cliquot club EskimoS from
% m.-Studio program
ii 8. rn-Einerson Gill ana nls DeHi
hoo Garden Orchestra
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

ea.an = Ta.-Ciassicai program.
s.SG-1o:iS o. m.--Moss Covered Melo-
ie.1S-1o:so p. m.-The Isaak Wai tSs
hour---a program pfesentea
ISaak Walton League or AmeLlca.
i0:30-lI;3O p. m.-variety n ou tcc,,.h
1i.30 10 mtdnight--The supper Clu
Howard Oeburn's Vanity FAIR Taie'
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

s:45 D. m.-Livestock market SUM
ass D. m.-Baseball scores
1900 p. m.-Minneapohs FafA
SEQ .. NEW York program:
cliouot Club Eskimos. Goodrlcn SlH9-
town Cord Orchestra. ,..,n~
11:e0 D. m.-Weather report e4os"S
grain markets and baseball.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

WKRC-Cincinnatt--4 1,,.
o. m.--Ace Brigode ana his
$40 D. m.-Popular Songs MeIr vIl
schwartz Bert Lindsay, Aern A'A-
Ace Brigode and his II Vir-
giniang.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
NEARBY STATIONS
uRAI-RaItImore-aee

Vi
%. m.--WBAL Sandman Circle.
$50 p. nl.-DinnAr Orchestra. Robert
lula. conductor.
1850 p. m.--Mixed quartet.
p. nitric.
,. m.-pancs Orchestra. John Ls-
derer, conductor.
VVEl--PhIIndeIphia-
500 .. rn.-Nsw York Studio.
700 p. m.-The serenadeTs.
500 D. m.--Cliquot club Eskirnos.
$500 .. n.--Silvertown cord Orchestra
under the direction Of Joseph knecht.
WCAU--Philadelphl
1880 D. nls-Snellsnburg symphony Or
chestra, John A. Carroll, director.
1900 D. ni.--Josh Soldiers Plantation
Serenadefk.
1850 8. m.--Cliftons Anglers.
T:45 .. n.--5etz Go-GetterA
$500 ,. m.-Barry O'Mocrs. the Irish
s:se D. m.-The Musical Chefs.
S:46 D. m.--Professor D0olittle.
$500 D. m.-Paul Du ChArroT. tenor.
e:16 .. fa.-Miriana Cohen, violtnist.
s:so p. m.-Eddie Campbell and his
10 p. m.-club cadla Revue.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

500 .. tn.--"Vacatlons in New Eng
land s,-.- MAJ,
$3.50 .. ma Lecture on Skin Trou-
bIes" auspices Associated Pharmacists
OF MaSsachusetts.
6:4k D. m.-The Golf Quetton Box
conducted by Ralph Clifford.
700 p. m.-Concert program.
500 p. m.-VictorS Band OF New
York.
S:l5 p. m.-Dok luxembourg and his
Slnfonians
9:OS y. m.--crescent Gardens orehes-
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

WHU-UeB MUHN8B---USU = y
$3.50 D. m.-Philbreck and his 1oun-
ker tea.rootn orchestra by Remote Con-
D. n.-The Bankers Life Trio. Solo
ists to be announced.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
coNsoL1pATnp NO. / SCHOOL

Our school began Monday with Mrs.
Glenda Valentine principal, and Mrs.
Coma MOndy. assistant. We hope this
will he successful term OF school.
Three of our directors We're present
Monday morning. Come again. direc-
tors, we welcome you.
Miss Ona smith, one of our former
sch0olmates,~ visited school Monday.
She informed us that she will teach at
Hamil this winter. We wish her very
much success.
On account of bad weather we lid
day but hope to have a better attend
ance each day.
Little Miss Dorothy Ryburn Of Man
son is attending school here this year.
The eighth grade class is preparing
to do some real work this winter In
order to receive their diplomas next
spring.
We are expecting visit from Mr..
Mock soon
Miss Dick Story. who as been at
tending school at Pocahontas, has on
tered school here. We are very glad
to have her with us. especially the 3th
grade class.
Lee, Oma and yaster Byrd were alb
sent from school Tuesday.
We think we are going to like our
teachers fine. We expect I od0 our
best and the best will always come to
us.
On Monday afternoon we organized
our Literary Society, naming ii Con-
solidated No. 1 Literary Society for
we have the honor of being the first
school in Randolph county to consoli-
date. The following officers were elec-
ted: Lois Mondy, president; Azelle
Presley, vice-president Dick Story,
secretary; Velp0 Smith, treasurer
Lois MOndy. Charley Buckley and
Dick Story program committee. Our
program will be rendered every Friday
afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
ELEvENPOINT

Misses Marbara and Flora Stevens
Essie, Bessie and Monte Stubblefeld
came home last Wednesday from school
at Pocahontas to spend the remainder
of the week with hOmefOlks.
w. r. Brown had business at the
county site one day last week
Mrs. Lula McIlroy visited her uncle,
Henry Graham, at New Home "A few
days last week.
Dallas Norris is working for John
H. Jackson this fall and winter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes, who live
on the Hawkins farm and who are
working for A. l.. Davis, had the mis-
fortune to lose their baby few days
ago. They have our sympathy.
Dave Cook, who has been living on
E. e. Tyler's farm, moved on the e.
Dalton farm few days ago. A fam
lily from Missouri has moved ON the
farm that Mr.. Cook vacated.
Jas. f. Jackson made a trip to Mis-
souri, one day last week to move fam
lily to this place.
Frank WeatherfOrd is building new
house ON one of his farms near here
Jas. f. Jackson and j. w. Thatch
made trip to near Walnut Ridge one
day last week after a set of corn burrs.
Mr.. Thatch will run them in connec-
tiOn with his saw mill. So if it is meal
you want, just come and he will make
it for you.
d. G. Stevens and JAS. Stubblefield
had business at Pocahontas one day
last week
Ingram, we saw in last weeks paper
where you asked "Is it fact that the
farmer class of people are so illiterate
that they can't produce and market
crops intelligentlyY Well, don't you
think at the rate that we farmers are
going, if we don't get a guardian or
some other advisor we will all 90 to
-- together and that won't be long
We saw in the Arkansas Democrat
the other day that our good friend, w.
A. Jackson, of Walnut Ridge, would
land him job at the state penitentiary
the first of the new year. We knew
at the past that W. A. was going he
would land in the pen or some where
else
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
MAYNARD

Every one around here is busy gath
ering corn.
Ryburn Phipps of Oklahoma is visit
ing his father, S. X. Phipps.
Chas. Spencer, who has been work
ing in Springdale the past few months,
has returned home
VIM. Russell has purchased the Idle
wild Cafe from II. II. Athy
Mrs. Lehman Abbott, who has ty-
phoid, Is improving nicely.
Mrs. Edd Crismon spent the week
end at the home of NJ. w. Crismons.
Misses Naomi and Lura Lee Hatley
spent Saturday night with Grace
Spencer.
The Christian $. S. G. will present
a play, "Mary's Air Castles" Nov. 20.
very near serious accident hap
pened Saturday afternoaon when the
car in which Misses EmGene and Della
Crismon. Edna Redwine and Euna Ans
pach were riding, turned over. No one
was seriously hurt.
Miss Tula Lewis is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Lem Boyer.
Mrs. Joe Abbott is on the indisposed
list.
Winter will soon he here, you know.
so you had better begin to gather wood
for snow. go to the ant. thou slug-
gard Consider her ways and he wise .
prov. q %.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
REYNO

We were very glad to have Miss
Doris Poteet as visitor in school Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Catherine Sparkman of POca-
hontas spent the week end with her
father and grandparents here.
Mrs. Kate Shaver, who has been
visiting her daughter, Nola, in st.
Louis, returned to her home here
Thursday.
Prof II. b. Griffith and Mrs. TOla
Cox attended the teachers association
at Little Rock last week.
Orie Hagood of Maynard visited
friends and relatives here last week.
Joe Shaver of Ingram visited here
Friday
The Community Club met at the
home Of Mrs. N. p. Simmons last
Thursday afternoon.
Lem Bundren is still improving.
Mrs. Thelma McAuley and little son,
Billy Gene and Mrs. Cox were visit
| ing in Corning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ChOrice visited
their daughter, Mrs. Mayme HagOOd,
in Maynard Friday.
Mrs. Shaver of Maynard visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Shaver, here last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus X. Baker and
children of PocahOntas are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Dewey Day and Mrs. Harold
Richardson We're visiting in Corning
Saturday.
hlrs. II. II. Patterson and children
| of Poplar Bluff are visiting George
Patterson and family here.
Mrs. Bill Johnston visited in Poca-
hontas Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Shannon from Pocahon-
tas spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Sparkman here.
Little Juanita Cox won the football
that was given away by Harry Spark
man by glessing nearest to the number
| of beans in a glass. The number in
the glass was 494. Juanita's guess
was 493.
Mrs. l.. W. Buck has been ill for the
past few days.
Mrs. p. II. Booth and daughter, An
ita, were shopping in Pocahontas sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Roe and Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Holt and daughter, Win
ME. left Saturday for Illinois where
Mrs. Holt will stay few weeks IVr
her health.
Mrs. HOllingshad and two sons, who
have been visiting relatives in Mis-
souri,, returned to their home here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zola Pierce and daugh-
ter, Ruth May, Of Gatewood. Mo-, were
visiting relatives here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY DOdd left Sunday
for Gatewood, Mo-. where they will
make their future home
Lee Glasco of Marked Tree visited
here Monday.
Mrs. John b. Shaver is suffering
great pain with a bruised hand
Miss Gladys Smith is i'll.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
OLD JACKSON

Our school opened Monday morning
with Mrs. Dora Earnhart of Ravenden
Springs as teacher School opened
with the song, arkansas, led by Miss
Mary Davis; prayer by Mrs. Earnhart.
Several patrons were present. We sin
cerely hope this will be good school
The only way to make it so is for the
teacher, patrons and pupils to all work
together
Miss Naomi Davis returned home
Saturday from Manila where she had
been for several months at the home of
her uncle, John Ward
Walter Kelley and wife have girl
baby at their home, born Monday,
Nov. Sth.
j. L. Mckinney of Imboden and Tom
Rogers of Greene county were here on
business last Friday.
Henry Chaplin of Imboden was here
Monday with another man trying to
rent the Wilson Mere. Co.'S. farm for
the coming year.
Mrs. Sallie SOnger of Hot Springs
and Miss Susie Bolding of Imboden
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sam
Songer
Nj. E. Butler of Poughkeep.ie was
here on business last Tuesday.
John A. Wells and wife spent Satur-
day night at the home of his son, By
mum, near Birdell.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
OCONEE

John Higgins drove TO the Springs
with a load of cotton Friday
Aileen Davis went down Friday to
her Grandma Davis at Little Rock.
Several from around here attended
the party at Miss Rosie Adams Sat
urday night.
Miss Addie Smith was Tuesday
night guest of Pearl and Pauline
Moore.
Harry Smith and father drove in
home Saturday night with Ford
truck
Woodrow Smith was a Saturday
night guest of Gilmore Jenkins and
Herber. Armstrong.
Misses Pearl and Pauline Moore
were Saturday night guests of Miss
Rosie Adams of Dalton.
The o'possum law is out and the
boys are all preparing to go hunting
and catch the opossum and have a
good time.
Jim Cook drove to the Springs with
a load Of cotton recently.
Our school started Monday with
several scholars. 1t is such bad wealth
er people couldn't get their crops out
so their children couldn't get started
to school.
Miss Ethel Watley was Sunday
guest Of Miss HERNIA Marshall.
Tom Watley and family has moved
back 10 their home at this place late
ly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
BRAEEBILL

Moving has been the order of the
day. VIII Russell has moved to May
nard and took charge of the Idylwild
Cafe. Joe Wilson moved to the place
vacated by VIII Russell. Marvin Wal
drOn to the Joe Wilson place.
Quite a heavy rain fell Sunday.
Mrs. Teula Waldron spent Sunday
with Mrs. Johnnie Wilson.
Lee Thomas has moved to Mrs. Lucy
Brooks farm. Mrs. Brooks has moved
to Pocahontas.
Dolph Casey's spent Sunday with
Mrs Luella WaldrOn.
Everybody please come to Brakebill
to the pie supper November %. Every
body welcome.
Aunt Josie Green has gone to Illi-
nOis to spend the winter. Uncle John
will 90 when he rents his farm.
Mrs Haley was able to go to May
nard Saturday.
Flashlights and batteries at John
ston's Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
Habltual Constipation Cured
In IA TO II DAVIS

"LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN"' is specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for HabltuaI
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for II to 21 days
to induce regular action. II ItStimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
LONELY PARK

Jesse Ray left recently for Illinois,
where he will work this winter.
B. Hunt and family were guests Of
John Prince and wife near Warm
Springs Saturday night.
Miss Marie Lynxwiler and Maudie
QuertermOus visited Irene Moore one
day last week.
Joe shaver took cotton to Reyno one
day last week
Our school starts Monday. Let's
have a good enrolment
B. ID. Hall made business trip 70
Maynard Saturday.
Esther Cline has returned home after
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Elbert Daugherty. of Doniphan, Mo.
Love Anspach and Clint Laymon mo
tored 10 Peach Orchard and knobel
Sunday.
Several from here attended the party
at John Princes Saturday night
Most of the cotton has been picked
and sold around here and corn harvest
has begun.
Can you be true Christian and
talk so much about your neighbOrs
Jesus said In Mat. 10 IL. mot that
which goeth into the mouth that de-
fieth man." by thy words thou
shalt he Justified and by thy words
thou shalt be condemned. Mat. 10 81.
Groves Tastciess chlM Tonic
1..s.w. a.. si.rt.I aer,na which are trausuifeec