davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
SCHOOL DISTRICT WILL
ERECT STONE SCHOOL
CONTINUED from first page }

ed with an excellent address from both
Bro. c. Il. McCord of Supply and Prof.
Rufus A. Mock, our county superln-
tendent.
Below we give the names of those
who hauled rock and sand, together
with the number Of loads hauled:
Claud Jolly, O.; Joe Randolph, o.;
Lee sharp, 8; Bob Reeves, 3; ]. It.
Owens, 8; J. C. Reeves, 4; Charley
Stiles, O.; S. c. Rogers, 4; Arna Duff,
II oe Rcdwine, 10; John Beaman, o;
NJ X. Dismang, o. Jesse Dismang, 4 4;
Tom Ingram, II; Walter Harris, 2;
John Pierce, / Ben Legate, 8; Bill
Mcdowell, 81 Owen Baxter 3; John
Duff, II; Charley Ennis, 81 Tom Rahm.
s; Raymond Jackson, Z; Hershal Gil
bert, 2; Henry Wilfreth, 1; Henry
Knowlton, o; Half Brown, 2; Earle
Rahm, 4; DIR. Carrens, 10; Charley
Dismang, 6; Randle Harris, 8; Ernest
Jones' 4 Herman Knowlton, 2; 1. ID.
Redwine, s; Don NJ Ruff, 7; Sam AL
len, 3; Troy Cockrum, 3.
Total, 900 loads, 180 Of rock and 40
Of sand.
However we failed to get list of a
great number of both men and women
that were on the ground doing what
ever came TO their hand in the way OF
cleaning off the grounds, digging the
bitches and unloading rock. The board
wishes to express its sincere thanks ia
the good people of this community fol
the aid they are rendering in getting
the house ready for commencing II
school, which is set for Oct. 4.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
OLD JACKSON

Harvey Parr and family of St Louis
returned after weeks visit with Mrs.
PARIS sister, Mrs. Frank Startling.
They motored through in their car.
Elmo Sexton and John Upton and
families visited at the home of J. G.
Upton Sunday.
Several new pupils entered school
Monday morning.
Mrs. Paul Startling and son, Lewis,
visited at the home Of J. f. Startling
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Startling Visited friends
and relatives at Ravenden last week.
Mrs. Carl jenkins and children of
Little Rock came in Sunday to visit
her mother, Mrs j. G. Carter.
Frank Startling and I. A. BIansett
motored to Ravenden Saturday even
ing on business.
German Brown left last week for
Hamil where he will work for awhile.
Frank Startling went to the bottoms
one day last week and purchased n
wagon load Of watermelons. Frank.
good old boy that he is. sent your
scribe one that was so delicious II
makes our mouth water vet to think
about 1t.
Leo Guntharp of Ravenden Springs
spent few days recently at the home
of l.. Brown here.
Mrs. Mary Startling and Grandma
Boyd of Ravenden visited at the home
of the formers son, Frank, last week.
Marion Russell has purchased a
Chevrolet car.
Frank Startling and family visited
at the home of Sam Songer Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Wells and John A.
Wells and wife motored over to Poca-
hontas last Wednesday on business
and went ON over to Sharum to the
candidate speaking and picnic.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
WARNING ORDER

Before JnO. A. Rogers, Justice Of the
Peace, Within and For Demun Town
ship, Randolph County, Arkansas.
George Lewallen, doing business as
Lewallen Grocer Company, Plaintiff,
VS..
John NJ. HOfmann and Maude NJ.
HOfmann, Defendants.
The nonresident defendants John
NJ. Hofmann and Maude NJ. Hofmann,
are hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, George
Lewallen, doing business as Lewallen
Grocer Company, or else the same will
be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand on this August A,
1926. John A. Rogers,
Justice of the Peace.
John l.. BledsOe,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 524t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
INDEPENDENCE CITIZENS PROTEST
IRBY'S ATTACK ON JUDGE McCALEB


the Democrats of the Eighth Chancey District of Arkansas
Our attention has been called to circular issued by Mr. ALVIN
Iby of Lawrence County candidate for the Democratic nom
alton for Chancellor of district in which he not only calls at
tenon the fact that his candidacy has been approved by the
County Democratic Central Committee of his county but then
to ambas all of his opponents including our own Judge
John McCaeb whom he charges with not being Democrat
or at time having scratched the ticket
We have desire to enter into discussion OF the quac
ons rby this high Office either to his legal ability
the quality of his democracy but have known Judge Nc
Caleb lawyer and judge for and we know
beyond question that there is no purer man or DeCCer
Arkansas than and that for legal ability he stands far above
all of his opponents including Mr. Irby He has always been
Democrat and has always fought for the uphong
its principles and candidates and engaged lighting the pat
ties of the Democratic and of the people of the South before
this captou critic Mr. rby born and for him to question the
democracy Judge McCaeb exhibition of brzen erontey
that would raise serious question to his fitness for this poso
to which he aspres all he says opponents true
Moreover this criticism by Mr. Iby rendered more ridiculous
when is made by who could not get than twelve
votes for alderman in his ward Mr. by lays great stress
that endorsed by the Central Committee of his
County No intelligent will attach any Importance to
that In the first place venture the assertion that practcay
every candidate for district Office who had no other op
his county, could obtain such endorsement he or
his friends desired but this would not necessarily mean that
every member of the Committee would vote for him in the p
mary.
We happen to know Judge McCaeb approached re-
members of the Independence Democratic Central Com
mtee who proposed introduce in the Committee such eso
luton in his behalf and which would have been passed without
ery as we think declined the kind Offer stating substantially
his opinion would be improper thing for the Commit
That while every member of the County Central Com
the right individually to his choice among candoate
vet officially and as committeeman their duty provide the
machinery honest impartial Democratic Primary and
might not proper them their official position for OF
against any candidate.
This simply sample of the high principles which control
Judge McCaeb his every in e and from long personal
acquaintance with him. and off the BENCH assure
the Democrats of this he elected Chancellor he
paaty the discharge of the duties of that Office and this
with his legal qualifications gives to the voters of this
district an opportunity the services of qualified
important office to such degree as is rarely offered
Signed by the following:
J. B. Fitzhugh A j. Craig
James P Coffin L. L. Ellison
C. D. Metcalf N. Barnett
c. w Maxfield Chas Wright
M Stokes S. M. Casey
T. F. Shell and than hundred other
Democrats of independence County.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
From ". Il. Phipps
To the Voters:-

To the Voters:-
Only few more days remain until
you will be called upon to employ some
one to take care of the County Clerks
office for another two years.
AS for myself, you know the kind of
service have been giving you and in ad-
dition to this service you know whether
or not have always been your friend. Do
YOU not think that REAL friend is
worth taking care of?
You people know what do-you do
not have to take my word for it have
already proven this to you and will con-
tinue to be the same old boy.
My friends are as TRUE and LOYAL
as ever; hence do not fear the results Of
this election.
Take care of our interests and we feel
sure of VICTORY. ~4>le ~
Sincerely your friend,
w. H. PHIPPS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
JOE PERRY SPIKES
Writes of His Claims
For Office of Sheriff and Collector

FOR OHJce or SHeTLH ana COLLecCOf
To the Voters of Randolph County, Ladies and Gentle
1t has been custom for years for each candi-
date write you letter through the county paper just
before the election and very glad of the opportunity
at this time In doing this not trying to raise any
new issues They have all been discussed with you, be-
sides would feel that doing right to try to do
The fact that have always been strong contender
for the office of Sheriff and Collector together with the
fact that have been well encouraged by the
at this time leads TO the belief that will be elected at
this time by very nice majority.
would feel entirely selfish if l did not thank you
again for words of kindness and you have
expressed to me and for the loyal support you have al
ways seen fit to give me in my former
| appreciate the Importance of the office and the
necessity of taking advantage of the good council of the
law abiding people and hope to conduct the affairs in
way that every citizen will feel that he she is helping
in united effort to upbud the moral intellectual and
religious interests of the country.
In presenting my candidacy, l have not presented
you with long list of promises but have told you OF the
things stand for. The best proof have to show you
that will keep the faith is the fact that have always
kept my promises and done the things said would do
Ladies and gentlemen come to you a clean honest
and conscientious gentleman and ask your support
own merits and promise if elected to make you faith
full servant of the whole people. believe am compet-
ent to discharge every duty sheriff and collector
creditably and that and will make you of the
best officials that has served you.
With a strong desire to you in this capacity,
with heart of love and good will for every one, with
malice and i'll will for and with the best of feeling
for the man opposing me, submit myself to you a
candidate for SHERIFF and COLLECTOR.
Yours very truly,
JOE PERRY SPIKES
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
WARNING ORDER
In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Clara Berkshire, Plaintiff,

III the INdHuOlpu OhdhScAy OVuA~
Clara Berkshire, Plaintiff,
VS..
Arthur Berkshire. Defendant.
The nonresident defendant, Arthur
Berkshire. is hereby warned to appear
in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Clara Berkshire, or else the same will
be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal of
Randolph Chancery Court on this Au-
gust 4, 1926. Ben f. Mays,
Clerk of Randolph Chancery Court.
John l.. Bledsoe,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 524t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
L. B. PRICE, D. D. S.

Completely equipped for dental work
OF any kind.
Office upstairs in Old State Bank
building.
Phones, Office 81. Residence 244.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
ozy Theatr
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday, August 5.-"GARRISONS FINISH"
featuring Jack Pickford Admission 10and 20 cents.
Friday August 6.-2-reel comedy HONEYMOON
SQUABBLE." 2reel western "BREAKIN LOOSE"
Last chapter of serial SCARLET STREAK" Admis-
sion 10 and 20 cents
Saturday afternoon, 80 p. m. August Same
Friday night
Saturday night 500 p. M Aug. 7-1-ree comedy,
DUMB FRIEND" 5-rel western "CHIP OF FLYING
u" featuring Hoot Gibson Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Monday, August 9--"EXQUISTTE SINNER" fea-
turing Conrad Nagel and Renee Adoree. Also Pathe
News. Admission 10 and 20 cents
Tuesday, August 1O.-2reel comedy, WRESTLER"
with Van Bbber Also yellow FINGERS" with
Olive Borden Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Wednesday, August 11.-Beese in LOVING LIES"
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Doors Open 1880; Show Starts 800
Robert Sanders
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05

The Cow, the Sow and the Hen
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
When its your birthday-amd ceebrat-
>%~\ ing friends flock in for the glad epemt-phe
happy Thoughts and laughter fill all the house
have a Camel!

WHEN your own birthday again has come.
And well-wishing friends troop in with gay
cOngratulatiOn. When your festive halls resOund
with laughter and happy praise-then how fit
ting are those words, ''Haye CdrrelF''
For no man has ever lived long enough to
find better, more friendly cigarette than Camel.
Camel goodness grows more mellow, more joy
GUS with every passing year. There's not tired
taste, not cigaretty after-taste in whole life
time of Camels. Camels are rolled from the
choicest ttObaccOsgrOwni in all the world. Millions
of experienced smokers have found in Camels
such lasting cOntentment as they never hoped
to find in cigarette.
So this night as at your birthday festivities
you revel in the sheerest Joy this old world
affOrds-taste then the fragrance, the good
ness of the Prinest cigarette ever made. On this
dayO days uand your friends deserve the best.
Have n Cd11eu ~ n
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
Minsboro

Mrs. Bertha Monroe and son Le-
roy are spending few days in Phil
adelphia.
The funeral of Joshua Chandler
son of Joshua Chandler, Sr., was
held in Grace Church last Friday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. A
BucksOn. The young man lived with
his wife and four small children
near Phillips Hill and for some
years prior to his marriage made his
home in town with Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Gordy. Burial was made in
Brotherhood cemetery.
Suddenly on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Amelia Phillips,
Edward Wharton, aged 67 years, 10
days, passed away. The deceased had
been complaining from the effects of
cold but had presented no alarm
ing symptoms. Funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock at the home, conducted
by Rev. Paul S. Huntington and
Rev. J. A. Buckson. Interment was
made in Brotherhood cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Purse of Seaford is
spending several days in town.
Mrs. Hilda Jones has been con-
fined to her home by illness. While
indisposed Mrs. Jones school was
taught by Mrs. G.. L. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bailey and
little son have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hall for some time.
Mrs. Quillen of Millville is spend
ing several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Sallie Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams
and family spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
Walter King is suffering from an
attack of grippe and Selby Lawson
is still under the care of a physi-
clan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Walls of
Laurel were Sunday visitors of their
mother, Mrs. Amelia Phillips.
A turkey dinner will be served in
Mechanics Hall on Friday, Febru-
airy 18th, from five to seven p. m.
The proceeds will be used on the
parsonage fund.
The menu is as tempting as usu-
al and includes: Roast turkey, dres-
sing, cranberry sauce, cold slaw,
peas, creamed potatoes, 3andied
sweets, bread, butter, ice cream,
coffee and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
Georgetown

H. C. Downward of Georgetown, a
speaker of the House of Delegates
sailed from Baltimore, Friday, Feb
ruary 18th, on the IS Allegheny
of the Merchants and Miners Line
enroute to Jacksonville, Florida.
Our firemen were called out last
Monday morning to put out chin
ney fire at the home of Lloyd Baker
on North Bedford street. The boys
soon had it out before any damage
was done.
Frank P. Rogers of near town has
returned from Wilmington where he
underwent an operation in the HON.
eOpathic Hospital. He was operated
upon by DR.. F. E. Spencer for the
removal of cist from the back of
his head. Mr.. Rogers expects to be
able to resume his business as
broom maker in few days, much to
the qualification of his many friends.
The threshermen and farmers will
hold a meeting in the Sussex County
Court House on Saturday, February
goth, at 1870 p. m. All farmers and
tractor men should be present. l.
A. c. Jones, proprietor of the
Jones Poultry Farm, near this town,
has already hatched and shipped
this season around 10000 day-old
chicks.
Miss Ida Marshall is acting as
substitute teacher of the third grade
of the public school here, in the abb
sence of Miss Sara Wilson, who is
spending some time in Florida.
Prof. Albert Farley and small son
are confined to their home on North
Bedford street suffering with chick
en- pox.
Register of Wills Isaac E. Jones
has issued the following letters the
past week:
On the estate of John W. David
son of Indian River hundred, to JOS
eph Henry Davidson.
On the estate of Garrison Young of
Cedar Creek hundred, to Andrew y.
Lynch.
On the estate of Annie J. Rench of
Lewes and Rehoboth hundred to
George E. Chambers.
On the estate of Orlando V. Woot-
ten of Little Greek hundred, to Anna
May Wootten and the Sussex Trust
Company
There are nine prisoners confined
in the county Jail here at the present
time.
J. J. Morath quietly celebrated his
83rd birthday at his home on Rosa
street, last Thursday Mr.. Morath
now seems more like a man of fifty
than his age and his many friends
hope that he may see many more
birthdays.
Mrs. Mary Hastings is still criti-
cal i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs John Ellingsworth, here.
E. E. Totten and A. T. Lank of
Laurel were in town Friday.
Mrs. Norman Hickman of Mills
boro spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Calhoun, here.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19

OcOber-PTOvidence
NOvember-1osea 1000.
1009o.
January-Mission Hill 1000.
This justly proud congrat
1000 $1,000 At
ends Means 1000 Progress"
Nnuf the atahla n cnmnar risnns:
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
Bethel

Mrs. Vernon Hopkins has returned
home after visiting her husband in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry T. Williams and
daughters, Irene and Isabelle, spent
the weekend in Salisbury with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Smith.
Mrs. Lula Casey has returned
home after spending last week in
Seaford.
Mrs. Julia Moore is spending
some time in Washington with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Miller.
Mrs. Paul Hopkins is visiting her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Vernon Hop
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Friedel and
daughter, Betty Ann, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Edgar Williams.
Harrison Moore spent the week.
end with his family.
Jacob Gootee has returned home
very much improved after undergo
ing an operation in Il hospital in
Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19

Mrs. Jesse Tee and son of Har-
rington spent the weekend with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. 7. Bailey,
here.
Miss Neoma Thomas of Milford
spent the weekend with friends
here.
1. Fred Hudson of Rehoboth was
among friends here Friday.
Harland M. Joseph and James T.
Lank of Lewes were in town Friday.
James H. Hughes, Esq, and Mel
vim Hopkins, Esq, of Dover, were in
town on business last Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph H. Parker is serious
ly ill at her home on Savannah
Road, at the edge of town.
Mrs. Ida SammOns has been on a
visit to relatives in Philadelphia.
Joseph Macklin of Wilmington
was the guest of former Sheriff and
Mrs. w. L. McIlvaine here, last
week.
Patrick H. and George E. Hearn
of Delmar were visitors here Friday.
Mrs. J. B. NAPLES is spending two
weeks in Florida.
Congressman Robert G. Houston
was circling among friends here a
part of last week.
Mrs. Anna Beach is spending a
month with her daughter in Ticon-
derOga, N. Y.
There were Sc tickets sold from
this station for the excursion run by
the Pennsylvania Railroad from this
section last Sunday; % to Philadel-
phia; 1S for Wilmington, and none
for Chester.
I. Dolphus Short of Milford, ].
Everett Walls of Middletown, Fred
erick Walls and George E. Walls of
this town, members of the George
town Lumber Company, held their
annual business meeting and enjoy
ed a big turkey dinner at the home
of the latter on Laurel street last
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19

Our highest wish, if you do not yet knOw
Camel quality, is that yON try them. We
i1Yite you to compare CGnreLs Rith any
cigarette made at any price.
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
Blanchards Station

Mrs. Norman T. Webb returned
home from Marshall's Hospital on
Thursday much improved, but very
weak from the operation.
Mrs. Clarence Collins and children
have returned home after spending
ten days with her mother and sis
ters. Her mother, Mrs. Grover, re-
turned home with her from Marcus
Hook.
Charles O'Bier. Jr., is on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19

Carl Russell is on the sick list
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Harry E. Rogers was admit
ted to the Marshall Hospital on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Webb and
children from Blades spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man T. Webb at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers and
daughter Ada from near Greenwood
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman T. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J. Mills, near Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Walls also gave a
dinner on last Wednesday, at their
home in celebration of the birthday
of Mrs. George H. Short, at which
their guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kaiser,
Mrs. M. e. Warrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Walls, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Mustard, all of this town, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Everett Walls of Mid
dletown and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Riley
Brown of Wyoming.
Charles Reynolds who is stationed
at the Henlopen Light is home with
his wife at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stooms, here.
ANNA K. GREGORIUS, d. G..
Days in Milford: Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturdays, and every
evening. Phone 157. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
SPLENDID RECORD FOR WESTERN
SUSSEX COUNTY SCHOOLS FOR JANUARY

Visiting Teacher, reports the following:
with
will have the congu
tons
the entire 9673 Splendid congratulations
the
9939o Congratulations
Bridgevlle
Greenwood 95.
wishes call attention the fact that month
a 1000 leading
September-Smihs 1OO%oCarlsle 1OO9o~~ 1OO96
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
r the table of comparisons

greatest increase January with
record This is splendid.
attendance pupils the month four
ports which would increase this number
teacher honor roll:
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19

Henry Wyoming bought his
started
his would yield In the first six of
Cattle Silver Medal
The seventh, COW, made a notable showing
testing Sha
made such splendid record starting at and eleven
that became the Worlds Chaman Yeang Jersey
AAA SO5 produced with calf 4S686 pounds butter
1899 milk addition the worlds championship
Silver Medal the championship
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
NO MORE DIZZY SPELLS

For sick, upset stomach, or constipation
there is nothing like old-fashioned Goff's
Bitters in a little water. Take this before
meals every day and you won't know you
ever had a stomach. Watch your appetite
and pep come back in no time. Tongue no
longer coated. Constipation gone. From Mr..
H. c. Flack, Chambersburg, Pa.-"Stomach
trouble had left me run down in health and
had lost IS pounds. I used your Bitters, and
people now say look like new man, and
everybodyis asking me what have been tax
ing. Goff's Bitters are very popular with all
the railroad men here.
ron yntDTrrcTronr Am rOUcTTp ATE0M
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
TERMS.


A shower Of useful and beautiful gifts
was given Miss Helen Barkalow at her
Adelphia home Wednesday evening.
The affair was also a surprise to her.
She had been entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Barka allow at
Farmingdal since Sunday while the tix-
ings were going on under the direction
of her mother. Wednesday evening her
tiance, J Everett rkalow, of Free
hold, motored to Farmingdale and
brought her here. She saw the yard
filled with autos and the house packed
with friends Each room had separ-
ate color scheme, blue and white,
pink and white, ETC., made of crepe
paper. In one corner Of the front room
little attractive booth had been
made to receive the presents. After the
arrival Of all the guests, the engaged
couple began the unwraping of the gifts
in the dining room. In the large collec-
tion was cut glass, silver, linen, checks
vases, candle sticks, aluminium and etc.
The guests were entertained by an or
chestra composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Simp-
son, piano and drums, George Som,
violin, and Warren Delbow, saxophone.
To the strains of this jazz many of the
company enjoyed dancing. Mrs. Barka-
low served refreshments.
Miss Barkalow is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred d. Barkalow and Mr..
BarkaIow is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Forman Barkalow of Parker street,
Freehold.
The wedding will probably take place
next month.