davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
GIVEN CHANCE
AFTER WORK
in GYM
Opinion Of Boxing Ability
Changes-Mayen to
Meet Palmer.

Stock in Mickey Genaro. who meets
Bobby Fernandez in the feature ten
round mauling bee of Jack Shelton's
Friday night program at the National
Thcater, has jumped skyward dur
ing the last several days.
The little spaghetti-raised Conncc-
ticutt boy was not very impressive
in his street clothes, and the second
guessers were busy telling what would
happen to him. But. after having
watched Mickey sling leather for the
last week, the homefolks are not so
sure.
Genaro is fast as n flash both on
his feet and with his dukes, and has
displayed n potent punch for his size.
The outcome of Friday nights bout
apparently depends largely upon
Genarc's ability to assimilate the
flock of body punches certain TO be
thrown his way by Fernandez.
SHIFTIER BOXER.
Genaro is a shiftier boxer than is
little Poker Face" Fernandez, idol
Of the gallery, but so have been sew
eral other boys who went down before
INT slDhN'lNg SiidbptIs TtIHdll'ltL Ndn
come nearer to sinking a glove out
of sight in his opponents midriff than
any other boy in the local cauliflower
colony.
Two other bouts on FRIDAYS card
are attracting almost as much inter
est as the main. 30. They are the
Al Mayen-Rabbit Palmer bout and the
Bobby Jackson-Martin Flaherty fight.
Both Mayen and Palmer are old
fayOrites locally, and their second
meeting promises to be a peach. The
youthful Mayen received the decision
in a previous battle. but Palmer has
worked himself into old-time form. he
says, and is intent upon handing
Mayen n lacing. They are billed
for eight rounds.
OLD GRUDGE BATTLE.
The Flaherty-Jackson bout is at
tracing attention because Of its
"grudge" flavor, arising from a foul
blow which either was or was not
struck in their first meeting last
week.
Soldier Dombroski, slugging little
left-handCr. and the Aztec Kid, from
Torreon. tangle in an eight-round af-
fair that looks like plenty of &C.
ton.
Red Graves and Bill Fisher will
start the fireworks with a four
rOunder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
LED MOST OF WAY.

After the first inning. the Bears
we're ahead in a logged clash Of clout-
ers until the eighth. when Beaumont
settled il. Drake was batted from the
slab and Dan Eherhard finished ef.
9ectively for the Exporters.
= The game was full Of arguments
with the umpires. Utility Man Henzcs
was run off the Bear coaching line
early in the afternoon. and Catcher
-Ug- Robertson was shOoed By I'm.
pire Barr for squabbiins in the fifth
Boelzle finishing behind the bat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

Runs. Rabbit .. EIeln 2 G0lvin. Wits
Phipps. Flashkampe- Oliver &. C5l-
molly. Davis. GALLOWAY 2 Dps.Err.. p
DunnlnE, Reagan. errors. GurzareF
Klein, Drake, sacrifice BoeIzIc. tuC-Hase
bits Gonzales. Reagan. Connolly DTr
ning Galloway home runs GcrEfr Win.
2, Davis Gall0wag g DeWveroz- double
plays. Connolly 10 DeTIgrrns 70 .-...,-
way. DeNlYeroE TO GALLOWAY inning
ptched. by Mccall with runs u
hits by DraEe with 2 runs. r.,s.
ut ratsHen, Reagan and GALLOWAY hr.
.Ne' all; struck out, by Drake .. bass
on balls. OF Mccall :. off Drake 3 nff
i-berhard D. wild pitches Ebarharf g..
.fft on base. san Antonio g. Beaumont
2 time 7.85 UmDires. Osborrs sr5
Barr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

Mickey Genar0, second cousin Of
Champion Frankie Genaro, Of Water.
bury, Conn. will risk that prominent
prObOscis that appears in the top pic
ture in a fight at the National Thea,
ter Friday night against Bobby Fer,
nandez. They say Mickey's not 30.
awful far below Frankie's class. Hen
weigh around 100 for Fernandez. Be,
low is shown Soldier DOmbrOwskie. a
122-pound newcomer here, who has.
looked so good in gym" workouts
that he has been matched with the
AZTEC Hid as one Of the added fea.
lures 10 The show.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
LUCKY
FOR THREE
CLUBS
Not So Lucky for Three
Others in Texas
League Games.

Three Texas League clubs demon,
strated yesterday that the number
eleven has lucky application to base
ball as well as to certain other well
known forms of sport. BY scoring
precisely that many runs each boosted
its standing in the percentage table
as well as fattened batting averages.
In fact, apostles of swat enjoyed
their best day of the season. Fences
were punished numerically in three
parks, while any number of pitchers
were given an opportunity to show
how much stuff they didn't have. In
Houston alone were proceedings con.
Quoted on the assumption that out.
fielders were not greatly lin need Of
leg exercise.
ALL A MISTAKE.
Passing Jim Galloway to get some
other batter generally isn't an unwise
idea, but Owens of San Antonio found
it was poor strategy yesterday. Der.
ME Diviveros who followed the Beau
mont manager. resented the reflection
on his batting ability by seeking the
sphere into homerun territory. bring.
ing in three runs and giving the Ex-
pOrters an IL to verdict. Bernie's
hit was but one of seven such cOntri-
buted by both sides, Wirts and Gallo
way registering four between them.
The AtZcatS, once wiuld but now
quite mild, again had their claws
clipped by the stampeding Steers.
Jake Atz sought vainly to patch up a
leaky defense, benching the erring
Windle and substituting Dceby FOss
in his infield, but the Cats could not
overcome their juggling ways and
committed five grievous miscucs which
helped the Steers to an 11-to-7
triumph. Poor as the Cat fielding
was, their pitching was worse. Jim
my WalkuD made his first appearance
Of the year and he lasted less than
TWO innings. Head was hit hard and
Belts was wild. forcing in two runs.
Joe Victor started for Dallas but re.
signed in favor of Shuman after the
Cats had gained a four-run lead. Shu-
man, in addition to holding the Cats
in check, contributed to his cause
with homer.
BIG RALLY WINS.
Inc third SIugglng bee of the day
was put on by the Sports and Spud.
ders, the former engineering a six-run
rally in the seventh to win out. il to
.. Three Spudder pitchers failed to
keep the Sports off the base paths,
Sutherlands generosity with passes
causing much Of the damage. Blan-
kenship and Cantrcll. who twirled for
the LOuisianans. yielded IA safctics.
but they used fairly good discretion in
distributing them. Pete Turgcon was
the batting star. getting a homer, a
double and a single.
The only good pitching perform
ancc was put on for the benefit OF
Houston fans. Claude Davenport
starting his first game, had the edge
on Roy Crumpler and the Bluffs sub.
dued the Cubs. 4 to ]. Ray PowclIg
triple in the first, with two on base,
was the winning punch. After the sec
ond inning. Mother team got a sniff
Of the home plate.
([-(<[<- -<@-S@~~-~-<-~-~~~---
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Play Friday.

Chicago at st. Louis. ..-,
Detroit at Cleveland. -. r
Washington at Philadelphia,
Boston at New York. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

Blanhenship and 9 In Innings. Suth-
'T.and and iu 10 innings. Morgan
. and in no inning. Wheeler 1 ana .
Do IS inning. winning pitcher. CarrrcIl:
."s.hE pitcher. sutherland wild pitch.
a1,"tT!ahd' time. =:iS. Umpires, DaI,
and JrriE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
'PENNANT
'CHASERS.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Play Friday.

Play Friday.
San Antonio at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Dallas
Shreveport at wichita Falls.
Waco at Houston. $40. d.
Beaumont, II; San Antonio, 0.
Houston, 4; Waco. 1. --..--
Dallas. II; Fort Worth, T., d.
Shreveport, IL: Wichita FANS, 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
BRUINS CONE
HOME AGAIN
SATURDAY
Second Game at Beaumont
Lost, Fridays to
Decide Series.

Frank Watt or Dutch Kaiser
neither Of whom saw much action two
days ago in their roles ms relief Pitch
ers for Jim Lindsey, :. expected TO
be Honus Mites choice to twirl the
final game Of the series at Beaumont
Friday, with Bob Couchman the like
~ selection for the opener of the
Houston series AT League Park Sat
urday. The home fans have not seen
Couchman on the hill this year and
they're curious TO look at the early
season stuff the "Old Marstcr7 has
developed to hold Houston to one run
and six hits in road game.
Hal Mccall couldn't do a thing
with Beaumont's batters and their
short right field fence Thursday and
the Bears dropped the second game
! of the series by the same score they
won the first, 11-9. As on the first
day, the game was won in the eighth 4
inning on four runs.
HOMER SETTLES 1T.
Bernie Devivcros' home-run. the
seventh four-base swat Of the camel
was the deciding factor. Tiny" |
Owens, who relieved Mccall at the /
start of Beaumont's seventh. was the I
victim. An error cost the game. Con
5 zales made il on a grounder. Two outs
that should have retired the side fol-
: lowed. But, instead of three out and !
) none on, as it should have been. there
we're two out and one on. Galloway
-ewas walked, the ball being kept ort-
side for the Exporter manager, who
likes inside pitching. Deviveros came
up and hOisted his homer. Cummings
double and Reagan's infield hit add
ed the fourth run Of the inning. air
after two outs.
Galloway may have been walked
purposely. he had hit two home-runs .
and double. His first homer followed T.
a-one by -Nauk" Davis in the opening
inning. after Golvin had parked the .
ball with two on to give the Bears .
three-run lead off Logan Drake. the
left-handed sptball pitcher, formerly
with Wichita Falls.
Besides the two homers BY Gallo
way and one each by GOlvin. DAVIS
and Deviveros. there were two a.lthe-
way wallops by Kettle Wirts. Bruiu
catcher, whose seasons total is nov
four.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Thursdays Results.

Boston, 0; New York. 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, ?.

Washington, 8; Philadelphia, ?.
At Philadelphia r. II. z.
Washington .......ls0 200 oS0-s IL /
Philadelphia .....10O 100 600 9 2
Batteries: Ruether and Ruel: Harris.
walberg. Baumgsrtner and Cochrane.
Perkins.
Chicago, II; 81. Louis, !.
At St.. Louis Il. II. +.
niCdgo ..........lOl NOb OOS-ll 10 ?
81. Louis ........Oo3 1903 900 IL 4
Batteries: Blankenship. Thurston and
Schslk, Grouse; GIsrd, Robertson, Davis,
Ballou and Hargrave.
At Cleveland.
Detro!t-Cleveland game postponed.
Rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Thursdays Results.
New York, n; Brool<Iyp, 4
Boston. s; PHILADELPHIA. Z.

At Boston R.HE
Philadelphia ......0OO go 600
Boston ..... ......2OO 90 Oox--s II
Batteries: Decatur, Ulrich. willoush-
by. and Wilson, Henline; Smith and
Taylor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

Boston, y; New York, \.
At New York $50. II. II. y.
Boston %. ......0i0 o0s 90 ID IS 3
Sew York 100 22l pol o--s Is
Batteries: Weller, wingfield, and
Castor; Thomas. McQuaid. BraXton,
Shawkey and Collins
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, S.

At Chicago RHF
Cincinnati .....lO3 OOI 900 OO-S
Chicago .......Oll 0Ol oil oO-5 II ?
called, darkness.)
Batteries: Luque. Donohue, May. ana
Picinich. kaufman. Bush, Blake and
Hartnett, Gonzales.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
ST. Louis, 81 ritt.burEh. Z.

At Pittsburgh II. r. y.
Pittsburgh ......O3O 900 900 "a 10
Batteries: Keen and o'Farreli: Hes-
doYs, Morrison and Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

Chicago, II; 81. Loui., !.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
VALLEY LEAGUE

EdinburE, I; HarIlngen. s.
Brownsville. 3; Weslaco. I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
NUWIWIifTV

-h~rrrrr-r .... 0oa nDa rr,
Wichita FaIiF ......... G0I 20 rrT
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
School Rally At Dalton

Arrangements are being made for a
school rally to be given at the Dalton
school house Saturday, September IL
All the neighboring schools are to he
represented and the following program
win be rendered, beginning at 10 a. m.
America-By all the schools.
Reading-Artie Nichols (Midway).
Vocal Duet-Baker school.
ChOrus-Hamil school
Story-Clifford Bellah (Giadeville)
Defamation - Lavelle Gregory
(Baker).
Reading-Dalton school.
Chorus-Elm Store school.
Reading-Vera Sorrells (Gladeville)
Declamation-W Walter Robertson
(Baker).
Quartette-Oconee school.
Story-Elm Store school.
Vocal Solo-Bluff Springs school.
Reading-Ruby Bridges (HamiD
ChOrus-Oconee school.
Observation-Disclosures school.
Story-Oderine Selby.
Chorus-Baker school.
All schools come prepared for the
parade. Bring pennants, banners, etc.
Some of the leading educators Of
the state will be present and will have
places on the program. Among the
speakers will be our county superin-
tendent, Il. A. Mock, and DIR. Harding
from the State University. 1t is very
seldom that we have the opportunity
to enjoy good lectures, so come one and
all and enjoy the day.
Bring well filled baskets so that all
may have hearty lunch at the noon
hour. Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
NJ. D. Bowers

Hon N. D. Bowers, native son Of
Randolph county and Republican nom
inee for Governor of Arkansas, will
ell seven speaking dates in his home
county next week.
Mr.. Bowers has for many years been
considered one of the leaders Of the
Republican party in Arkansas. He is
now serving as Assistant U. $. District
Attorney. with Offices at Little Rock.
His itinerary in this county will be
as follows:
Saturday, August 2s 500 p. M, at
Skaggs.
Monday, August 80, 500 p. M, at
Pocahontas.
Tuesday, August 81, 500 p. m, at
Birdell CLittle Spring..
Wednesday, Sept. 1, 500 p. m, at
Maynard.
Thursday, Sept. ?, 500 p. m, at
Biggers.
Friday, Sept. 3, 500 p. m, at Eleven
point (Concord).
Saturday Sept, L. 500 p. M, at No
land.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
NAMES DELEGATES

The Randolph County Democratic
Central Committee at its recent meet
ing appointed the following representa-
tive citizens ns delegates to the state
and district conventions:
State nvention-Delegates, DIR. j.
w. Brown. Ben Choate, Joe S. Decker,
Curtis Higginbotham, John L. Bledsoe,
s. Frank Harrison, Elmo Roe, r. Dai-
ton. NJ. L. Buckley, Dee Mock. Alter
mates, Henry l.. Sparkman{ Chas. K.
Black. Jim Shivley, James Favor, Rec
tor Johnston, Joe Perry Spikes, W. J.
DeClerk. w. o. Johnson, J. b. French,
j. j. Knots.
Congressional Conventional e.
gates, Harry Hite, Guy Amos, Il. J.
Balts, Jack Spikes, NJ ID. Spencer, W.
A. Holt, DIR. ]. w. Ryburn, G. W. Nc
Carroll, Rex Jolly, f. L. simington.
Committeeman, Ben A. Brown.
Judicial Delegates, Leo
James. Geo. steimel, u. A. schnabaum,
j. II. Hatley, Edgar Poe. f. T.. Bel
ford. John II. Holt, John L. Bledsoe,
j. w. Shannon, Ed Thompson. Com
mitteeman, Joe S. Decker.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
2. H. S. Onening Dates

Enrolment for the l026-27 term OF
the Poeahontas high and grammar
grades school will be held on Friday,
September 10th, beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m The teachers are requested to
meet at o o'clock on the same morning
for a brief conference.
1t is very necessary that all students,
who possibly can do so, be present for
enrolment on the above date. Book
lists will be given out and a time
assigned for each grade to purchase
books.
The regular opening Of the school
term will be held on Monday, Sept.
18th, at o 80, a. IN. A short program
will be given at this time and all
patrons and friends are cordially in
vited.
Parents whose children will become
6 years of age by March. 1927, will
please enter them at the beginning of
the school term in. case they desire to
enter during this school year. Par
ents will also do their children and
the school a great favor If they will
have children vaccinated against small
pox before the school term opens. The
children must be vaccinated before
they proceed very far in the school
year.
We especially urge all first year high
school students to enter at the open
ing of the term. 1t is very difficult
to pass the years work if the child
begins a high school course late.
All indications are that we will heve
splendid school year. We are CON
fident that our friends and patrons
will lend their support. The faculty
for the year is as follows:
Mrs. e. Il. Hulen, first grade; Mrs.
Alma Spikes, second grade; Mrs. r.
A. Mock, third grade; Mrs. G. II. Ed
wards, fourth grade: Mrs Everett
Bates, fifth grade; Miss Edna Evans,
sixth grade and girls coach; Mrs.
Alma Harnden, seventh grade; Eugene
Hall, eighth grade.
High school teachers are Il. e.
Hulen, George Ross Edwards and DAILY
Thompson. Mrs. Thompson will have
charge of the piano, voice and express
sion department
Mr. Edwards will direct the boys
athletics again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
SAME JURORS TO SERVE
ADJOURNED COURT TERN

The same jurymen who served cir
cult court at its July term here will
serve at the adjourned term begin
ming next Monday, Aug. 30.
Up to date there are about go cases
on the docket to be disposed of at the
coming session. Most of these were
carried over from the July court.
Jurors for the two petit juries are :
1. A. Romnes, Bristow Sol PfefTer,
Columbia; Clarence Graham, Current
River; ID. f. McCallister, Davidson ;
Theodore Rice and +. ]. Baltz, Demun ;
Jim Stubblefield and Il. M. McIlroy,
Elevenpoint; L. Stubblefield, Elm
Store; Richard Gross, Foster; Sam
Morris. Ingram; Cola Jackson, Jack
son; w. ID. Cox, Little Black; Chas.
McCluslly, O'Kean; NJ. f. Sloan, .lr.,
Noland; Clay Halford, Reyno; Dee
Hagood, Sloan; Geo. c. Brown,
Wiley Tom Hickman, Water Valley ;
John \. Wells, Spring River; J. Il.
Riggs, O'Kean; F. NJ. Jones, Bristow ;
W. f. Bonner, Wiley; Joe Purdy, Bris-
tow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
FRUIT ASSOCIATION
is MAKING PROGRESS

At meeting of the members Of the
Randolph County Fruit Growers Asso-
citation held last Monday it was decid-
ed to have a mass meeting in the court
house or next Saturday, August 2sth,
at 200 p. m., for the purpose Of secur-
ing members and the taking up such
other business as may come before the
meeting
All farmers and business men in and
around Pocahontas are urged to attend
this meeting.
One of the principal items to be dis
cussed is the purchase Of the grape
cuttings which must be done at once
before the demand is exhausted. Later
we would have to pay more for our
plants on account of the shortage which
might exist. If we place our order for
as many as 10000 cuttings we can buy
the one year old for $4,000, and the
two year old for $4,000 per thousand
plants.
We urge all farmers who wish to
plant grapes as members Of the Asso-
citation to sign for their acreage this
week. so that the Association may place
the order for the plants not later than
September 1st.
Many other items Of information
will be given at the meeting Saturday
EVERYBODY COMET LET'S MAKE
THE GRAPE GROWING A SUCCESS
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Following is a list Of members to
date: Joseph Jansen, John Seibold,
John Nuce. VIII Nuce, Ferd Sorg. A.
j. Baltz. Pete Junkersfeld, DIR. Carl
Scheid, Frank Hoelscher, Pat Wyliie,
Frank Frankenberg, Mrs viii Thicle,
NJ ]. Jansen, Ben DeClerk, John J.
Baltz Pete Wurtz. Phillip Baltz, n.
J. Barthel, w. J. Barthel, Tom Atkins,
A. Il. Baltz. Pete Blissenbach, ii. A.
Dust ]. w. Frankenberg, Nick Frenk-
en-. Pat Gschwend, Frank Junkersfeld,
VIM. Junkersfeld, V. X. Newberry, Al
bert Schaechtel, John Schaechtel, Chas.
Schmidt, Joe Schmidt, +. F. Sorg, Joe
Sorg, Mrs. II. A. Peters, Leo Franken-
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
EX-SERVICE MEN ARE
EXPECTING BIG TIME

Ex-soldiers. sailors and marines Of
Randolph county are anticipating n
big time Saturday night of this week
when they meet at Birdel for one Of
the biggest 'blow-outsr since the war
Every ex-serylce man in the county
regardless. of whether he is member
of the American Legion. is invited and
win miss the time Of his life if he does
not attend.
Each man will be expected to bring
his own chow and blankets. 1t will he
strictly a stag party and if the wealth
er is fair the night win he spent on
the banks of Elevenpoint. If the
weather is threatening the men will
return to Pocahontas where sleeping
quarters will be provided.
All will gather in Pocahontas late
Saturday afternoon and will be taken
to Birdell in autos. They will return
to Pocahontas some time Sunday.
A program for the occasion has been
arranged, to begin at 8 $50 p. m. sat
urday night, as follows
Assembly Call-Bob Kolley.
Master Of Ceremonles-Dr II. II.
Price, Commander Post No. 6, Ameri-
can Legion.
Invocation-Prof.E Eugene Hall.
Welcome Song, Good Morning Mr..
Zip'-Led 10y Atty. Geo. NJ. Booth.
Welcome Address-Warren BlanlSen-
ship. mayor of Pocahontas
Response Choate, Cashier Bank
of Maynard.
Song, "Payrolr'-Led by Mr.. Booth.
Encore, -Katy"-Led by Mr..
Booth.
Six Good Eaughs-Atty. W. L. Pope,
Atty. John L. Bledsoe, Prof. Rufus X.
Baker, Prof. DAILY Thompson, Circuit
Clerk Ben f. Mays and Prof. Joe
Snodgrass(5 minutes each).
Song Long, Long Trail'-hed by
Mr.. Booth.
Principle Address-Hon. Roy Penix
of JOnesbOrO.
Songs--Led by Mr.. Booth.
BenedictiOn-Prof. Thompson.
Taps-R. L. Butler of Reyno.
The following details have been as
signed
Officer of the day-Joe s. Decker.
Refreshment detail-Ezra NJ. Greer,
IIy NJ Keifer. Walter Reed and NJ. l..
Price (coffee to be prepared on ground,
in kettle, army styyle).
Billeting detail-Curt Hufstedler, w
J. DeClerk and w. l.. Blankenship
Transportation detail-L. r. Martin,
John l.. Bledsoe, Earl Bates, w. j.
DeClerk, r. L. Kolley, o. c. Mock, ].
NJ. Haltom, Ezra Ator and J. L. Pratt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
COUNTY DELEGATES
AND Committeeman

Below is given a list of delegates to
the county convention and township
committeeman nominated at the re-
cent Democratic primary election
Baker Twp-Delegate, w. e. Bryan.
Committeeman, Lawrence Gregory.
Birdell Twp-Delegates Eli Perrin
and Bynum Wells. Committeeman, b.
f. Pettyjohn.
Bristow Twp-Delegates, J. w. Ry-
burn and Melvin Mays. Committee
man, Ike Dolye.
Butler Twp-Delegate, Frank For
rester. Committeeman, H. r. Bridges.
Columbia Twp-Delegates, S. c. 7,
Sago, p. Il. Buxton and C. w. McCar-
roll. Committeeman S. G. T. Sage
Current River Twp-Delegates, J. Il
Hatley, VIM. Bennett, John Upton and
S. +. Harrison. Committeeman, Harry
Hite.
Davidson Twp-Delegates, w. f.
Quick, J. w. Dalton. Committeeman
J. S. Brown.
Demun Twp-Delegates ]. w. Shan
non. Tom Carter, Jake Waddle, G. X
Black, DAILY Thompson, J. f. Favor
c. A. Dixon, Guy Amos, X. Campocllr
Edgar Poe, w. ]. DeClerk, NJ. L. Bick-
ley, II. L. Haynes and ]. w. Brown
Committeeman, l.. X. Pickett, Rector
Johnston, ]. w. Shannon.
Elevenpoint Twp-Delegate, John
Mc1lroy. Committeeman, Il. NJ. Me
Ilroy.
Elm Store Twp-Delegate, b. e
Brown. Committeeman, f. II. Chester
Foster Twp-Delegates, f. L. Sim
ington and Dee Knots. Committee
man, ]. j. Knots.
Ingram Twp-Delegates, G. w. Bar.
nett and ]. NJ. Shocklee. Committee
man, Hymen Tyer.
Jackson Twp-Delegate, Jack Spikes
Committeeman, Tom Hurn.
James Creek Twp-Delegates, S. X
Childers, Carson Higginbotham, Lee
James and II. c. Jenkins. Committee
man. II. l.. Higginbotham
Continued ON fourth page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report
G w McCarroll. Rurie Jackson, Mrs
A c Carter, Sam Rogers, Kibler Mil
lion. G J Hackworth, Lem Hogue,
Warner, Mrs A NJ Doss, Mrs A J Witt,
l. Il Ramer, II Van Hoosier, II
Lynch, Mrs Frank Melton, Mrs Frank
Schweingrubef, g w Poteet, Mrs G Il
Presley, G A Waddle, p b Palmer, Ed
Crawford, A b Craven, Coleman Hayes
NJ r Waggoner, Mrs A A Frazier, II
II Hudson. Annie J Poe, Miss Eliza.
beth Shea. Mrs Ben + Brown.