davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Excellent Title

with tine signing or Rose Dione
ana Chester Conlxlin, the cast Of
principals in Constance Talmadge's
latest comedy drama, The Ouch
ess OF Buffalo" now is complete.
In the story revolving around
the adventures of an American girl
who goes TO Russia, Miss TalTnadgc
is supported by Tullio Carminati,
former European stage and screen
star; Edward Martindel. Martha
Franklin and other Well-known
players.
Miss Dione recently RETURNED to
the United States after an Austria
liam stage tour with Pauline Fred
ericx.
Although Conklin has q comedy
part. the Russian cllaracte
is slated to be a radical departure
from his usual laugh roles.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Reward

Because Of their good work 90
b;s latest feature comedy for First
National. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,
rim WheIarl and Hal Conklin,
comedy constructors. have been
sirned bv Harry Langdon on long
term contracts. The first assign
noent an which the comedy men
will work Is to be 'The Yes Man.
I.angtion's next for First National,
To begin the end of April.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

NATURALIZATION Players In
Little Old New York." matinee and
night.
KETTH'E-Rae SamuelH: other acts.
novelty: Others and films.
WARDMAN PARK--Herbert Play
ers In weak Sisters" matinee ana
night.
STRAND-VaudeviIl and films.
MUTUALr--Evelyn Cunningham and
METROFOLTrAN-Norma Talmadge
In stKikin'
Heavens Sake
RTALTO-John Barrymore In THE
Sea Beast"
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
THE PLAY CALENDAR

Untamed Lady
Husbands"
TRIAL Siberia
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Hid His Legs. Anyway

Earle Foxe. star OF Fox Films
latest Van Bibber comedy, The
Mad Racer, recently appeared on
the set as living model for
What the Men VIII Wear West.
ern style Mr.. Foxe wore the
brightest Of bright cerise eolored
silk shirts, peacock blue neckcr-
chief and large Gonlbrero. MI.
Foxes chaps were made III elk
skin trimmed in tan leather and
silver ornaments with leather
Jacket and boots to match. Flor
ence Gilbert plays opposite FOxe
with Frank Beale, Lawford David
son, Lynn CoWan and Patrick
Rooney completing the cast. Ben
Stoloff is directing The Mad
Racer. which Is d laugh provolSer
with 4 dude ranch as q back.
ground.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Give Your Back a
Break, Urges
Sheila

"The backs the thing, in
the play and in the drawing
room" so paraphrases Sheila
Blaine, an experience d
actress who has a leading
part in weak Sisters, !" which
is running into its second
successful week at Wardman
Park, commencing Monday.
Sheila says that because q
woman cannot see her own
back she is apt to neglect it,
but the back gets Q $3.50
break on public scrutiny. Her
advice to all women is to
give the back g careful once.
over in truthful mirror
before completing the toilette.
Why not?
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

fers so widely that there is no
likelihood OF popular preference
for any particular type of drama.
Biblical subjects lead, with a total
of IA per cent historical subjects
come second with Ia per cent;
postwar stories are third with IL
per cent; Industrial topics are
fourth with per cent, while pro
hibition, bootlegging. married life.
crime and young love follow close
behind in the order mentioned.
western subjects. without genuine
historical or biographical back
grounds, are almost negligible In
their rating.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

COMING MAY .
tional Players In
the golden success ''Thank-U
Keith'g-Irene Franklin; Lons Tack
Sam: others.
EARTE-Clara Kimbali Young, in
person Others and films.
rsass9 ana Virtue" BY PirandelIo.
MUTUAIr-Film, The JonnstoWh
Flood
r0TTTMBIA--s"The Blind Goddess.
METROPOIITAN--C orinne Griffith.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in The EaBle.
AMI aRGADOR--aNIlle Modesto
CENTRAT-sThe Scarlet saint
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

play one OF the principal roles
in white Collars" the play OF
American family life with rela.
ton to the business of earning
a living.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
BIBLE SUBJECTS LEAD
FILM CONTEST
By JOHN. C. FLYNN

Vice Of the Producers Distributing CorpOrauOn
Producers motion pictures have depended on their STORY
and magazine stories the stage
the scenarist but the pub
formidable rival Of the established
close
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

NATURALIZATION Players In.
white Collars" Monday.
KETTH'S--Ruth Chatterton; Bert
Erfol; others.
EARLE--"Dancelan cameo re-
vie; other acts and films.
STRAND-ClOsed,
MUTUAL.-s'Kuddlin Kuties."
WARDMAN PARK-ssWeak SiBker0,"
second week, Monday night.
RIALTO-Fritzi Scheff, in person;
film, "The GiIded Cage"
METROPOLTTAN-- Provost In
"Other Women's Husbands"
RALACE--Clara Bow In The Rum.
way"
COLUMBIA--Harold Lloyd In For
Heavens Sake" third week.
TIVOLI-k3loria Swanson in aThe
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Simeon Carson, Mrs. Marion Butler,
Mrs. ]. U. King. Miss Virginia Will
liams, Miss Jennie Mcguire, Mrs. Ga
brielle Pelham.
Publicity-F. Morris Murry, West
Hamilton, J. Finley Wilson. Neval H.
Thomas. Edward Lawson, Perry
Howard, Prof. E. J. Scott, Prof. Kelly
Miller and DR.. c. G. Woodson.
Business men and women-S. w.
Rutherford. chairman; Edward A.
Baker, c. w. Brooks, J. H. Foster.
B. J. Arlington, A. J. Gaskins. VIII,
liam A. Brown, Oscar Burrell, Allen
Jackson, Clarence De Veile, Mrs. r. s.
Woodland. Mrs. w. A. Leachman,
c. w. Banton and Joseph G. Holland.
Physicians-Dr. J. Hayden John.
son. chairman; DR.. Wills w. Jones,
DR.. w. Scott Mayo, DR.. Hamilton S.
Martin, DIR. w. A. Warf1eld. DR.. E
Clayton Terry, DR.. J. P. Wilder, DR.
c. F. Rice, DR.. Charles A. Sewell, DR.
Peter w. Price. DR.. Mary B. Lucas
DR.. Michael 0. Dumas, DIR. James c.
Bowling, DIR. w. w. Whips and DR.
William H. Jackson.
Clubs-Mrs. A. M. Curtain. chair
man; Mrs. Mary E. Thompson. Mrs
Sadie T. Henson, Mrs. M. E. Cabaniss
Mrs. Grace Howard. Mrs. Sallie Frye
Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Miss Annie E
Thompson, Mrs. John Paynter, Mrs
Ellen Coates. J. E. Mitchell, Lucius
Peterson, Mrs. Delilia Bundy, G.. A
Evening star., 1926-11-11

and housekeeping. It's work Is dupli.
Gated by no other institution, 1t was
emphasized.
Repository for Funds.
The industrial Savings Bank. OF
which William A. Bowie Is cashier,
is the repository for the funds re.
ceived by the citizens committee.
The subcommittee and their chair
men follow:
Schools-Miss Mary Wilson, chair,
NJ. p. Shadd, f. F. Parks. jr.; Miss
r. b. Hall. Mrs. Jane Bradford. Mrs.
G. c. Wilkinson. Miss Mary Delany.
Miss Lillian Robinson, Miss Sarah
Janfier, Miss Nellie Plummer. Miss
Mary Mason, Mrs. Violet Tibbs, Miss
I.enora Randolph, Miss Mineola Kirk
land, Miss Julia Brooks, Mrs. Tessie
Lee Connley. G. Smith Wormley, Miss
Rebecca Tolliver, Prof George Cook
Miss E. r. G.. Merritt and Miss Essie
Tucker.
Young peoples organizations-Mrs
A. s. Pinkett, chairman; Mrs. Emma
Holcolm. Miss Eta Versa, Jane:
Morse and w. G. Opey.
Churches-Rev. w. H. Brooks
chairman: Rev. A. B. Fisher. Rev
douglass Grymes. Rev. J. S. L. Hol
loman. Rev. Joseph H. Lee. Rev
James II. Pace. Rev. ]. L. Pinn, Rev
J. G. Randolph. Rev. Aquila Sayles
Rev. P. A. Scott. Rev. C. E. Stewart
Rev. A. J. Tyler, Rev. w. H. Jernagin
Rev. J. NJ. Waldron, Mrs. Rosa Bur
well, Mrs. M. M. w. Arter. James
Gibson, Rev. Hampton T. Medford
Rev. w. L. Washington. Rev. Leon S
Wormley, Rev. J. E. Willis. Rev. Z
L. Russell, Rev. w. A. Taylor. Rev
J. T. Harvey. Rev. G. w. Brent, Kew
G.. q. Brown. Rev. w. D. Jarvis, Rev
c. c. williams, Rev. III. D. Battle
Rev. H. B. Taylor and James Ross.
Entertainment and benefits
j. Milton Frances. chairman; Mrs
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Pinn, Mrs. Adah c. Herrod and B. F.
Henderson.
Fraternal organizas. ons-E. "
Bundy, chairman; Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, John Paynter, A. 8. Pink
ett, Frank Wells, W. N. Harris, Mrs.
| Jennie Brown Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Cole, j. A. Henson. Mrs. Parthenia
| Curtis, William I. Lee, Charles Free
man, Mrs. Minnie Smoot and Mrs.
Lena Hart.
Lawyers-Armond w. Scott, G. s.
Cuney. r. r. Horner, Thomas H.
| Walker, John Wilson, William o.
Davis, Thomas L. Jones, L. A. Meh-
| linger, Charles H. Houston, Charles
F. N. Brown and Edmund Hill.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Make More Money

Healthy, vigorous men land lfe's
best prizes. Buoyant step, bright
eyes, clear complexion and ex-
ubsrant vitality denote q system
free from impurities. Constipa-
ton poisons the whole system.
slows the step, saps energy, de-
strOys confidence and cuts down
the earning power.
Rid your system of constipa-
tiOn and it's pOisOns. DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets remove them gently, tone
up the system. clear the eyes and COM
plexion and bring back normsi vigor: A
scribed to patients for go years In place
OF oai0mel. The act easily and quickly
| on bowels and liver.
| Take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets and
| keen fit for the daily grind. Thousands
Of happy men and women use them regu-
+, larly as an aid to success in their every.
day tasks. Know them by their olive
color. 15c. SOC, coo.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

The saying. ITO the victors belong
the spoils," was first used in a speech
delivered by w. L. Marcy of New
York in the United States Senate in
1882.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Praises Miss Burroughs.

Referring to the work of the school
Chairman Hawkins declared 1t 'is
fortunate in being headed by a wOm-
an of vision and unusual initiative" ."
He praised Miss Mamie H. Bur-
roughs. its director, for a spirit of
self sacrifice that has made the intiu-
ence Of the school felt throughout the
country.
This school specializes in the
training of poor girls" he said.
Most of these girls come from neg
lected parts of the country and from
INDECENT families. They therefore
require special attention and instruc-
ton. The curriculum of this institu-
ton has been raised recently so as to
offer the work of a tWo-year normal
school and two years Of Junior col
lege."
The National Training School is the
only school of its kind for colored
girls north of Richmond, Va, and is
interdenomina tional in character. It's
courses. 1t was said, are correlated so
that students can learn useful trades
while they are taking up their aca-
demic work, its chief aim being to de-
velop young women Of character and
efficiency in the art of homemakins
Evening star., 1926-11-11
NATIONAL SCHOOL
IN S1OD,OlO DRIVE
Restoration of Building for
Women and Girls at Lin
I coin Heights Aim.

A nationwide drive was launched
today by the National Training School
Tor Women a. Girls to raise 100000
toward restoration of its main build
Ing at Lincoln Heights, recently
burned.
Under direction of a general citi-
Gems committee, an appeal Is being
made to every State to aid in the
work OF restoration. Preachers, teach
ers, business and profe ssionaI men
are cooperating in the drive and
stressing the work that is being done
by the training school in fitting col
Ored girls for useful careers.
Since the school is international In
scope, enrolling every year students
from at least two-thirds OF the States,
from Africa, Central America and the
West Indies. the appeal is being di-
rected to every State and large city.
Assisting John r. Hawkins, chairman
OF the citizens committee, are r. r.
Horner, vice chairman; Miss +. B.
Ball, secretary, and Thomas Walker.
trea Surer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
KINCADE ESTATE
SUES FOR $4,000

A suit for $4,000 against the Ar
kansas-Missouri Power Company and
The Ozark Telephone Company is On
docket for trial in Lawrence county
circuit court in session at Walnut
Ridge this week.
The suit was filed by John Kincade,
administrator Of the estate Of ]. Perry
Kincade, who was electrocuted by a
wire on the power company's lines last
summer.
Perry Kincade, lineman for the Oznrk
Telephone Company of Pocahontas, was
killed a half mile south of this city.
While cutting in telephone line near
the power lines, he in some manner
made contact with the power current.
His body was Immediately enveloped
in a blaze and when he dropped to the
ground his body was horribly burned.
He died few hours later without hav-
ing gained consciousness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
HIGHWAY EMPLOYE
INJURED BY BLAST

Imboden, Dec. BE. T. Marlin, 40,
highway employe, was injured serious
ly late this afternoon when charge of
dynamite exploded within few feet
of him.
He was hurled about 10 feet and his
body was badly lmangled- He was
rushed to hospital in Jonesboro. Lo-
cal physicians say his chances for re-
covery are small.
Malin and Ed Brown, another road
worker, were blasting a few miles
northwest of Imboden. Malin had set
charge that did not go Off as he ex-
pected. He approached the dynamite
with the intention OF inserting and
lighting another fuse, but when he got
within few feet Of the charge it ex-
ploded.
He was in the employ Of ]. G..
Brooks, road overseer. He has a wife
and six children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

Mr.. Claud NJ. Hurst of the State
Department Of Education was in Poca-
hontas Monday night and Tuesday.
During his visit he went over plans
for a new high school building and
gymnasium with the local school board,
also plans for rearranging the light
ing and heating of the old school build
ing
These plans and specifications are
furnished gratis by the state depart
ment. This will save another archi-
tect's fee.
Prospects are very encouraging for
a new high school building here, mod
ern in every respect, to be ready by
the opening Of school next September.
This is the most needed civic movement
in our little city at present.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
DRILLING RESUMED AT
DATTO OIL TEST WELL

Drilling has been resumed at the
Rawlings oil test well, No. 1, of The
Calark Development Co., being drill
ed near Datto, after delay Of three
weeks for construction Of winter quar-
ters.
Driller L. Monson, and A. Powers,
trustee, were in Corning first Of this
week and stated that drilling was now
progressing satisfactorily and that they
expect to drill through the last stra-
tum of quicksand in the next few days
and thus eliminate the worst trouble
that has been encountered in sinking
the well. Much delay was caused at
first by this sand making 1t difficult to
drill a straight hole. 1t is believed
that the next stratum will be clay
where much time can be gained. At
a depth of 100 feet, artesian water was
struck.
Mr.. Monson has had much exper-
ience in drilling oil wells in Califc--
MIA and is very enthusiastic over the
appearance of this field, declaring that
the outlook is most promising.
An Armstrong standard rig is being
used.-Clay County Courier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
New Leader Contest

Standing of contestants in the New
Leader contest is as follows:
Evelyn Bristow $4,000; Lenore Pres
ley 1920; Shirley Barnett AZ, 400;
Esparita- Stages 1900; Mrs. J. ID.
Smith 41,6O0; Agnes Barre 35.400
Mrs. Alma Spikes (city) 26,200 Elsie
Segraves 24,2OO; Florence Bowman
$4,000; Ed Baker q, 100; velma Kaz-
zee $1,000; Mrs. VIII Strange 16,500;
Myrtle Bigger 1900; Nora Woods
1900; Arlene Robertson 1900; Lu-
cille Keech $500; Clarence Henderson
$500; Irma Blackburn (Reyno) $500 I;
Florence Harper 100; Ava Shipp 49,
500; Zelda Carroll 1900 Birdie Tyler
S,70O; John Bratton $500; Beulah
Holloway $500; Freda Zitzelberger
1O,1O0; Junior Fairchild 5000; Lois
Mondy 5000; Esther Hand $500; Lucy
Brooks 6,20O; Ira Clarke 6,10O; Lu-
cille Million 0,10O; Wilma Harris
1900; Harold BLY, $500; Ethel Neid-
niger $500; Emma Hauseman $500; /;
Sadie Blount $500 L. T. Bingham
$500; Dan Kirk 6.1OO Essie Weaver
5,40O; Mrs. J. p. Grissom $500; Ruth
Surrels $500; Lorine Armstrong $500 !;
Mrs ]. Dean 800; Mary Geiser 800; /;
Sidney Rosden 5000; Carolee Long
shore 5,1O0; Lola Bennett 800; Lota
Penn $500; Gladys Johnson RI $500 {;
Sarah Reed 500; Josephine Smith
500; Versa Bratton 500; Myrtle
Spikes 5000; Manley Stewart 5000;
Alma Spikes (Route) 1000.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the stock
holders Of the Bank Of Maynard will
hold their annual meeting In the office
of the Bank of Maynard on Tuesday,
January II, 1927, at 200 o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of electing a Bo~rd of
Directors to serve during the ensuing
year and the transaction Of such other
business as may come before said meet
ing, ]. r. Lofts, President.
l04t Ben Choate, Cashier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
Santa Claus Letters

We expect to have about as many
letters to Santa next week as we can
handle. This paper goes to press each
week on Wednesday morning and the
final run" is made on Thursday morn
ing. Therefore, to insure publication,
letters must be in our hands before
Wednesday morning.
We publish these letters for the lit
tie tots only and we have not enough
space to publish the letters of the older
folks who send in letters to Santa just
as joke. For this reason we ask the
older boys and girls to refrain from
sending in letters and save the space
for the children, who take their letters
seriously. The Editors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
SHOP NOW AND MAIL
ALL PACKAGES EARLY

The local postofiice will make every
effort to handle the Christmas mails,
without congestion and delay. Early
mailing will greatly aid in the post
Offices prompt handling Of your Christ
mas mail. All parcels must be secure
ly wrapped or packed. Use strong and
heavy twine. your return plainly in
the upper lift corner of every piece OF
mail. c. G.. and II. Tr. S75 train, due
Mt II 200 a. m., Mail tied and dispatch
ed from office 10:30 a. m. G. G. and
II. TT. S76, due 4 :21 p. m. Mail tied
out and dispatched from Office at 100
p. m.
On Christmas Eve day, Friday, "a,
the city carriers viii deliver all mail
parcels and packages, to all parts of
the city delivery. You can be assured
that you will receive your parcel on
this date without calling at the office,
as they will use car to deliver the
parcels.
To the patrons Of Rural Route No.
/, our rural carrier will make his trip
On your route in the afternoon on
Christmas Eve, in order to deliver all
the Christmas mail.
The postofiice will be open on Christ
mas Day to ~, noon, and delivery made
to the city early Christmas morning.
After this the Office will be closed. In
case Of late trains as we usually have
during the holidays, we will put all
mail up at night and the windows will
be open and delivery Of all parcels and
other mail to the patrons that are pres
ent will be made. Respectfully,
Hubert @. Hollowell, POSTMASTER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
COTTON ESTIMATE is
RAISED TO Is, 618,00o

The federal census department again
hiked its figures on this years COTTON
crop last Wednesday when 1t announc-
ed an estimate Of 1s,61s000 bales for
the year.
The cotton ginned to December 1st
was also announced as 14.644,06 bales
which is hardly as much as the trade
expected.
The report stated that no correct es-
timate could yet be made Of the final
showing as bad weather may yet cause
much cotton to be left in the fields.
This report had little effect upon
the market and students Of cotton na-
tistics are beginning to wonder il we
really had overproduction this year.
Mills are taking cotton all over the
world and the movement has been m
usually heavy. The market has stood
up well under the weight Of the sur
plus and there are many cotton men
who think that the year will close with
even less surplus than carried over
last year. That crop Of over eigh-
teen million bales could bring the price
this crop hes brought is hardly be
lieveable and It can only be accounted
for In the increased use Of cotton.
The crop in Randolph county is prac-
tically all out of the fields and the gins
are closing out their years work Both
local gins have closed in the past week.
Bickley's gin closed Friday and schna-
baum's shut down Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
GOODFELLOW CLUB is
TO BE ACTIVE AGAIN

Good fellows of Pocahontas will play
Santa Claus again this Christmas to
the poor and needy of the town.
Each year there are scores Of people
here who would pass the season with
out knowing the cheer of Christmas
spirit were it not for the big hearted
folks who open wide their purses and
give of both time and money to make
the day a period Of joy.
In order that the giving may be done
Systematically and all the worthy may
benefit properly, Goodfellows Club
is organized each year The Club this
year, under the leadership of J. w.
Shannon. j. G. Slayton and L. f.
Blankenship, will begin next Monday
the collection Of funds and articles for
the occasion. committee of six, un-
der the leadership of Chas. p. Jones
and Martin Jansen will attend to the
work of distribution on Christmas Eve
day. Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Jansen will
be assisted in this work by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Haltom, ]. w. Going and
Mrs. Mitt Bennett.
The following Goodfellows have been
named as committee to locate, in
vestigate and report those who are
needy DR.. ]. w. Brown, Dr. L. r. Pace,
DR.. w. e. Hughes, DIR. w. e. Hamil,
Mrs. e. Dalton, Mrs. George Turner,
Mrs. Anne Martin, Mrs. ]. o. Sallee,
Mrs. Anna Barre, Mrs. John r. Kizer,
d. NJ. Burke, ]. d Wells, George Prom
berger, II. L. Haynes, S. NJ. White,
Mrs. d. H. Holder, Mrs n q. Pace
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Poe This COM
mittee, or any member of it, is asked
to report its findings to Mr.. Slayton,
Mr.. Shannon or Mr.. Blankenship.
Those wishing to contribute to the
fund without being solicited win please
hand their contributions to any Of the
above named three. A list of donors
will be published in the paper next
week.
Let us not neglect this matter, good
people, for this is a work Of charity
especially seasonable. Consider the lit
tie children who would pass Christmas
Day without visit from st. Nichoius
if we, who are more fortunate, did moi
assist him in locating them and sup
plying their desires.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
Famous Contest

The standing of contestants in the
contest at Kings Famous Cash Store
at the close Of business Wednesday
was as follows:
Mrs. Tom slayton, 971, 200; LEILA
Pace, 722,0O0; Tola and Maize Stub
blefield, pa, 400; Lorine Brown, 227,-
400; Lena Hagood, 141 400; Gay James
112,3OO; Alma Spikes, 95,s0O; Mrs.
Ella Million, 694O0; Neoma waldron,
Al 500; Lillian Jarrett, 1900; Alma
Holland, 24,7O0; Julia snodgrass, 49,
500; Mrs. Frank Bigger. 1890; Mrs.
Viva Smith, 1000; Mrs. Bertha Black,
800.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
PRICES ARE ONLY PART OF THE ATTRACTIONS
THAT MAKE BICKLEYS SALE A GREAT ONE

Not sale prices alone, but such reduc-
tons on merchandise, that gives posi-
tive satisfaction when sold at normal,
regular values, is one of the outstaad-
ing things responsible for the success
this sale has enjoyed the past two
weeks. Trustworthy priced, within the
means of everybody, even at a time
like this when many are not so plenti-
fully supplied with money.
You men and women give heed 70
this most interesting value giving and
money saving thrift event Thousan1s
of unusually deep cut sale prices
abound on all this good merchandise
in our store, and we call your attention
to the small number of days (just y
left to you for trading before Christ
mas. We urge you to come. Now Is
the time.
This is the place where you will ilni
the better reductions on the best lines,
makes and brands Of shoes, clothing,
dry goods, mems, womens and chill
drens furnishings at a price akin to
your dollars buying power.
The next days offer you opportun-
ity for saving, not to be had elsewhere,
but at this sale that has demonstrated
its leadership in the realm Of sale bar
gaindom
Many Have Pr0fited-
Other than through the medium Of
thousands Of general store-wide bar
gains, by our daily specials, daily prizes
which go to the recipient at no added
cost on his or her purchases and these
daily prizes and special features will
continue throughout the next days
as you will notice In our page adver-
tisement in this issue of this paper.
We trust you win read 1t thoroughly,
note the features and take advantage
of them by coming to this, the better
sale of Northern Arkansas.
The Buckley Mere, Co.,
Ut. weltgen, Adv. Mgr }
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
Christian Services

Subject for Sunday morning service
at The First Church of Christ, Faith
and Service" Sunday night, Slaves
and Sin"
Lay aside all secular affairs and
come and hear these wonderful SER
mons We have good song service and
a hearty welcome awaiting your pres
ence.