davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-07

Pinter, X n Hamil. G X Black, w
Shannon, w Shaver, w d Ward. o
G Mock, Andrew Jansen. Clifford Price.
} A White, L II Pickett w II Bennett.
II l. Haynes, J ID Wells, n A Chil.ls.
} W Bennett, J NJ Burrow, Earl Smith.
Mrs Kate Henderson, Miss Tola Stub
blefield, N Il Pace, Mrs Myrtle Sanders
DIR J w Brown, Mrs w G Brown. J ID
Boyd, E E Spence, G A Going. T W
Carter, J l. Haas, II Ingram, Rufus
Bowen, J ii Miller.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-07


Glass II, saddle mare-First, J. B.
Dawson.
Glass Is, mare under First, Oscar
Prince; second, Mack Dalton.
Dairy Cattle
Glass 1, Jersey Bull-First, Ran
dolph Co. Bull Association, Maynard.
Class 2, Jersey Bull-First, Central
Bull Assn, Pocahontas; second, e. Dal-
ton.
Glass 4, Jersey Cow-First, Earl
Bates; second, c. B. Pope; third, J. d.
Wells
Glass 8, Jersey Cow---First, Ed Black.
Glass 6, Jersey Heifer-First, j. A.
Haynes.
Glass Z, Jersey Heifer-First, f. Dial
ton; second, W. T. Knots; third, ]. A.
Haynes
Glass 8. Guernsey Bull-First, Ran.
Co. Guernsey Bull Assn, Pocahontas
Glass u. Guernsey Cow-First and
second, L. r. Pickett; third, Ear
Bates.
Glass 10, Guernsey Cow-First, L. r.
Pickett.
Glass IA, Guernsey Heifer-First
second and third. L. X. Pickett.
Class 10, Guernsey Heifer-First, f.
Dalton; second, Earl Bates; third, l.
II. Pickett.
Glass 10. Guernsey Bull, four Fee
males-First. L. X. Pickett
Glass 10, Holstein Bull-First, Il. F.
Tyler
Glass 90 class 81, Holstein Cows
First, Il. K. Tyler
Swine
Glass 1, Poland China Boar-First,
J. G. Brooks.
Glass 2, Poland China Boar-First,
Everett Tyler.
Glass 4, Poland China Sow-First,
Everett Tyler.
Glass 10, Hampshire Boar-First, e.
Dalton.
Glass 81, Hampshire Sow and Litter
First, e. Dalton.
Poultry
Glass 1, White Leghorn Cock-First
J. ID. Wells.
Glass 2, White Leghorn Cockerel-
First, Barden Bros; second, J. d.
Wells.
Class 3, White Leghorn Hen-First,
J. ID. Wells; second, Iva Morgan.
Glass 4, White Leghorn Pullet--
First, J. d. Wells; second, Barden
Bros.
Glass 8, White Leghorn Pen-First,
r. G. Cooper; second, Ben ChOate.
Class 6, White Leghorn Pen-First,
Ben Choate; second, J. d. Wells third,
Oscar Prince.
Glass ~, Brown Leghorn Hen-First,
Iva Morgan; second, A. J. Porter.
Class 10, Brown Leghorn Pen-First,
W. NJ. Davis; second, A. J. Porter.
Glass 10, Ancona Cock--First, Fred
Ray.
Glass "a, Ancona Pen-First, Fred
Ray; second, Lorine Ray.
Glass %, Minorcas Hen-First, Il. NJ.
Holt
Glass 81, 80, SO, "a and SO, Barred
Rock Cock, Cockerel, Hen. Pullet and
Pen-First, Mrs. S. Seibold.
Glass 43, r. |. Red Cocl-First, Il.
Dalton; second, Mrs. w. ]. Luter.
Glass A, II. Red Cockerel- First,
Mrs. w. J. Luter second, e. NJ. Holt
Glass 40, II. I. Red Pullet-First, Il.
Dalton.
Glass AZ, r.. l. Red Pen-First. e.
Dalton.
Glass AZ, II. l. Red Pen-First, e.
Dalton; second, w. J. Luter.
Glass 80. 81, 50 and 81, White wyan-
dotte Cockerel, Hen first and second)
Pullet and Pen--First, Mrs. A. Dalton.
Glass 81, g. GO and Ga, White Or
pington Cock, Cockerel, Hen and Pull
Continued on next page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-07

O. f. Graham of Biggers had bus
ness in Pocahontas last Thursday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-07
School Inspector Here

Mr.. NJ. Il. Owens of Little Rock,
State High School Inspector, was in
Biggers and Reyno on Wednesday of
this week in the interest of his work.
He will be in Maynard and at Sur
ridge today Thursday and is com
ing to Pocahontas Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-07
Health Exhibit

The Health Exhibit at the Fair
grounds last week by the state Board
of Health and local practitioners was
viewed by many and more than $50
took advantage of the opportunity for
a free physical examination.
Miss Beauchamp of the State Board
of Health, assisted by Doctors Pace,
L. B. Price, Throgmorton, SHUTTLE and
Hamil conducted the examinations.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-07
Pie and Box Supper

There will be a pie and box supper
at Skaggs Baptist church Saturday
night, Oct. and a cake for the pretti-
est girl. The proceeds will go to the
church. Everybody is invited to come.
Help us with your presence, your
box, pie and money. Help MS to meet
expenses and wen help you in return.
Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-07
BOWERS MAKES GOOD
SHOWING IN ELECTION

Unusual interest was taken hero in
the general election Tuesday, on ac-
count Of the gubernatorial aspirations
of NJ. d. Bowers, Pocahontas attorney,
the Republican nominee The Full
Crew Law also drew a share of the
voters attention.
While the Republican party had no
hope of electing its candidate for gov
ernor, it has every reason to feel pride
in the magnificent vote Mr.. Bowers
is polling over the state. From par
tial returns. coming from various sec
tions, Mr.. Bowers appears to be IN
ming the best race made by a Repuhi-
can candidate for state Office in Arkan-
sas for many years.
The count in Randolph, the "Ban-
ner Democratic County" of the state.
gave Mr.. Bowers a heavy vote, ma ~
Democrats evidently forsaking the iold
and casting their votes for the other
side. Even this could not overcome
the Democratic vote, Mr.. Mart'neau
leading in the final returns by a count
of 1912 to 1856.
was very close. Against Repeal rad
a lead of II votes i'm the first 2S town
ships ReynO which went For Repeal"
gave For Repeal" a majority of four
votes, unofficial count.
OF the other proposed amendments
and acts, all carried in this county by
overwhelming majorities.
The complete unofficial returns on
opposed candidates is as follows:
For Governor
Martineau. 1912.
Bowers, 1856.
For Lieutenant Governor:
Parnell, 1886.
Hout, $40.
For State Treasurer:
Higgins, 1896
Wade, 343.
For State Auditor:
Cone, 1912.
Butler, 3J3.
For Attorney General:
Applegate, zoos.
Taylor, 1893.
For State Treasurer:
Koonce, 1000.
Mora Q2S
For Com. Mines, Etc;
Wilkes, 1911.
Gay, 327.
For Highway Commissioner
BlackwOod, 1910.
Mcleod. 316.
For Amendment 10, 1886
Against Amendment IL, 545.
For Amendment IA, 1852.
Against Amendment IA, 37S.
For Amendment 10, 1856.
Against Amendment 10. 546.
For Amendment 10, 955.
Against Amendment 10, GIL
For Act 1, $50.
Against Act 1, 976.
For Act 2, 1902.
Against Act 2. 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-07
Elect Republican Overseer

Returns from Reyno township ia
dictate that II. Nj. Johnson, Democratic
nominee for road. overseer, was defeat
ed by S. G. Kenner, Republican, by a
count Of 131 to n.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-07
Horses and Mules

Glass 3, mule colt-First, w. T.
Knots.
Glass -, team-First Basil Barnett.
Class 10, pony-First, Oscar Prime,
Jr.
Class Is, saddle mare-First, Oscar
Prince second. Mack Dalton.
Glass 16, stallion-First, Mack Dali
ton.
Glass II, saddle mare-First, ]. B.
Dawson.
Glass Is, mare under First, Oscar
Prince; second, Mack Dalton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-07
Best Model Bungalow

The Spinnenweber Lumber Company
offered prize of $500 to the boy max
ing the best model bungalow to exhibit
at the County Fair. BY mistake the
County Fair Catalog failed to mention
the donor of this prize.
Edgar Parton of Surridge school Won
the prize which was promptly paid by
the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
TEACHER Fifty
YEARS IS DEAD
Tribute Paid Life of In
struCt0r.

Mrs. M. c. Hunt, 1857 S. West
ST., today paid tribute to the life
of Miss Mary A. McKeever, a teach
er in Indianapolis schools for fifty
one years, who died last week in
Troy, Ohio.
Miss McKeever resigned as prin-
cipal Of Catherine Merrill School,
No. 25, New Jersey and Merrill Sts.,
after serving as principal for more
than a quarter century.
"She was a remarkable woman,
possessed Of a strong intellect and
the finer instincts of a child's friend.
Her experience extended far and
wide in the f1fty-one years she
taught said Mrs. Hunt.
"a life nobly spent in education
and making others happy by adher-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
GIRLS WIN in
ESSAY CONTEST
Have Chance for Chemical
- Society Prizes.

-Four Indianapolis high school girls
are among the prize winners In the
nationwide prize essay contest con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the
American Chemical Society.
Inez Lloyd, 1921 N. Capitol Ave,
Shortridge High School student, and
Elizabeth Dawson, 1926 N Temple
Ave-, Technical student, won first
prizes. Miss Lloyd's essay topic was
Chemistry In It's Relation to Ma
tfona1 Defense" Miss Dawson's
subject was Chemistry In It's Rela-
ton to the Enrichment OF Life"
Ruth Kathryn Lewis, Shortridge
pupil, 3712 Ruckle ST., won second
prize for her essay on Relation of
Chemistry to Health and Disease. -
and Mary C. Wilson of Manual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Fo-
ley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, Ill, writing your name ana
address clearly. You will receive a
ten-cent bottle Of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and hoarseness, also free sam
pie packages of FOLEY PILLS, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
and FOLEY'S CATHARTIC TAB
LETS for Constipation and Bilious
ness. These wonderful remedies nave
helped millions Of people. Try them'
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Training High School, 105 Kansas
ST, also won second prize for her
essay on 1.-THE Home"
The Indianapolis winners will have
the opportunity to enter the grand
prize contests, in which scholarships
and tuition for four years in five In
diana colleges will be awarded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
WAGON GUARANTEED

SHENANDOAH, Iowa-There is
a rickety old covered wagon here
which always is given the right-of-
way by other vehicles. A child of
Weldon Oziah, who lives In the
wagon, has the mumps and authori-
ties have placed quarantine signs
on the rolling home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

ing to the truth. A beautiful soul
has gone to her great reward" she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

When You Feel a Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's to work off the cause and to for
tify the system against an attack of
Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven
Remedy. The box bears signature of
E. W. Grove, Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
FAIRGROUNDS IN FRONT

Tentative plans to locate future
grade school on the rear of sites are
being made by Jacob H Ki1kene,
school buildings and grounds super
intendent-
HiIkene plans to have the grade
schools located on the rear of the
sites with Fairgrounds and shrub
berry in front of the structures A
broad walk will lead from the en-
trance to the grounds to that Of the
structure, Hilkene said
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
oCoNEE

Trapping and hunting is the order
Of the day here.
Logan Coomer and family visited
relatives and friends near Caraway
first Of last week.
II. II. McIlroy and family and Pau
line Moore drove to Rayenden Springs
Thursday.
We were sorry to hear Of the death
Of DIR. II. L. Throgmorton. His wife,
children and friends have our sym
pathy.
Mrs. Gannie Crawford and Sallie
Rice have been pulling bolls for Ever
EFT stubblefeld.
Miss Laura Williams is staying with
Aunt Mag White and going to school
here.
Several from here attended the pro
gram at Dalton school house Saturday
night.
Emmett Marshall went to the sale at
Mr.. Hartzell's near Elevenpoint Sat
urday.
II. s. Smith and sons, Harry aud
Bob, were Sunday morning guests of
Tom Higgins.
Miss Monnie Armstrong was a Sat
urday night guest of Riller Wilkerson
and wife.
Carl Smith was a Saturday night
guest of Gilmore Jenkins and Herbert
Armstrong.
Grandma Ellison was a Thursday
caller Of Mrs Tom Watley.
Mrs. Matte Crawford was Friday
visitor in our school. Come again. We
like to have visitors.
Miss Addie Smith was a Saturday
evening caller of Nellie Armstrong.
: Mrs. Mira Smith and son, Carl. have
been helping Berlyn Marshall gather
corn so he can get started to school.
c. H. Casey of Ravenden Springs
was Sunday guest of his mother,
Mrs. Mira Smith, and sister
Mrs. Jennie Selby and daughter,
Oderine, and Ina Dalton were Sunday
evening callers of Mira Smith.
Miss Pearl Moore was a Saturday
night guest of Oderine Selby.
Gilmore Jenkins was a Sunday even
ing caller of Addie Smith.
Riller Wilkerson and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Armstrong.
Our school is progressing fine with
Miss Pauline Haas as teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
WARM SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Privett and chill
cren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Almus Jar
rett Friday.
Mrs. .Alva Massey spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Whit
tenburg.
Miss Pearly Whittenburg of Dalton
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Oda Johnson.
A large crowd was out at Sunday
school Sunday. Come, everybody.
Miss zelma Merry spent Sunday
with Miss Alva Holt.
]. Il. Holt of Reyno was here last
Wednesday and Thursday on business
Mr. and Mrs. Grim and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregory spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Privett.
Glen Jarrett spent Friday night with
Lloyd Privett.
The stave mill here is getting lots Of
work to do and many people are NOV
ing in here to work
Mrs. Sietze spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. w. A. Holt.
Mrs. Eva Goheen of st. Louis came
in last Sunday to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Whittcnburg.
Miss Bessie Moore took supper with
Miss Alya Holt last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Privett and chill
dren visited at Mr.. Crim's last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Moore entertained a
large crowd last Tuesday night, 1t
being her birthday They had music.
Everett Holt and Gerald Bailey took
dinner with Arnot and Esselman Holt
Sunday
Miss Mayona Holt is here visiting
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Holt went to
Reyno last Saturday to stay few
days.
Just few more days until Christ
ms win be here. Our Sunday school
is going TO put on a big Christmas pro-
gram. You win see the program in
next weeks paper
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
CHARTER OAK

Sunday school here Sunday was at
tended by a large crowd, VIII be Sun
day school every Sunday now, 80 every
body come and take part.
Our school Is progressing nicely with
Mr.. Leo Hickman as teacher. Several
pupils are out yet on account Of not
having their cotton picked.
Mrs. Mary Gage spent Thursday
night at the home Of her father, J. ID.
Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Brown and babe
and Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Marshall
and daughter, Hazel, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. >. N Gage.
There has been several fur buyers
through this vicinity. Walter Crow-
ford purchased nice bunch of furs
from Gage Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Crawford are
the proud parents of twin boy babies
Mother and babes doing nicely.
Lee Price and Fred Gage made a
business trip to Ravenden Springs Sat
urday.
Misses Meta Marshall and Velma
Gage spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Gage
Several from here attended the sale
Mt Joe Hartzells Saturday.
Dan Smith called ON Jasper Gage
Sunday.
Carl Startling visited Lee Price Sun
day.
Miss velma Gage is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Viola Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey called on
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy Sunday.
We heard that Wesley James Of
Skaggs was coming back to his farm
on Dry Greek to raise bees and buck
wheat for a living. We are glad to
welcome Mr.. James and family back
George Murphy is moving on Al
Bailey's place.
Mrs. Betty Guntharp was guest Of
Mrs. Mary Gage Thursday
Rev. Dodd and wife and Lawrence
Greene and wife motored through this
place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Aspray are the
proud parents of fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Gage visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Price Sunday.
There will be preaching here Sun
day, Dec. ~, at II o'clock. Bro.
Threlkeld of Ravenden Springs will
preach for us. Everybody come out
and hear him.
Frank Cardwell and son, Melvin,
made business trip to. Ravenden
Springs Saturday.
Lavander Jenkens says that Ran
dolph county will never be set off just
right until he is seated two years as
county and probate judge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
HIGH POINT

Mrs. Levi Helms spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Leola Dalton,
who has been quite sick with tonsilitis
Misses Marie and Jewell Lynxwiler
visited Mrs. Thelma Hunt Saturday
night.
Miss Opal Brown spent from Friday
night to Sunday with relatives at Mid
dlebrook.
Claud Murphy is helping Jake Con-
dict near Ingram gather corn.
j. NJ. Dalton, wife and babe spent
Saturday with relatives near Maynard.
Ralph Dalton and Emmett Marlett
and families visited J. NJ. Dalton sun
day.
Ernest Grissom and family and Owen
Dalton visited in Doniphan Saturday
night.
Harold Green spent Saturday night
with his uEcle, J. NJ. Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Hin and children
visited Mrs. Hnl's mother, Mrs G.. w.
Green, recently.
Mrs. Thelma Hunt visited Leola Dal-
ton one day last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
BRAKEBILL

Cotton picking and corn gathering
here will soon be over.
Miss Jessie Marlett was a guest Of
Miss Eta Waldron Sunday.
Fayette Mock, wife and little daugh-
ter, Miralou. attended church here
Sunday.
Mary Russell and children attended
church here Sunday.
Rev. c. 10. McCord filed his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Ellis Wright and wife visited her
parents near Maynard Saturday night
and Sunday.
School is progressing nicely with
Miss Rowena Gupton as teacher.
Among those who took dinner at NJ.
X. wright's Sunday were G. E. Nc
McCord and family. Fayette Mock and
wife and little daughter. Oran Wilson,
Lilburn and Richard Mock.
Mrs. Annie Wagner and children
visited her parents over Saturday night
and Sunday.
Ellis Wright and wife were much
surprised Wednesday night by eheir
friends This was one among the
greatest charivaris ever known here.
There was an explosion of eight sticks
of dynamite. seventy guns and oodles
of other rackets. All left wishing them
long and happy life together.
Georgia Bridges visited her parents
over Saturday night and Sunday.
Eldon songer, who has been visiting
special friends at Corning, has return
ed home reporting nice time
Lawrence Dalton is back on his same
old job again.
,Quimby and Clifford Sewell Of May
nard attended church here Sunday.
Come again, boys, we are glad to have
you with us.
Mary Shaver of near Pocahontas
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Maize
Sewell, near Palestine.
Come on Johnson Chapel, with some
more Of your good news. We like to
hear from you.
There will be church here Sunday.
Everybody invited to come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
RING

Getting wood is the order of the day.
Everybody here is about done picking
cotton and pulling bolls.
J. II. Marriott was here one day last
week buying hogs
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Huett and baby,
Lucille, and Nathaniel Huett were
guests of DR.. and Aunt Mary Rodgers
Saturday night and Sunday.
Frank Dalton and family were guests
of Pet Ehrhardt's Sunday.
School is progressing nicely with
Miss Maude Stout as teacher
Daniel James and family were Sun
day guests of |. F. James,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traw, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Athy and daughter, Miss
Ida, were Sunday guests of w. d.
johnson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Yancy and babe,
Mary, were guests of Uncle Doc and
Aunt Mary Rodgers Sunday.
Miss Modena Dalton was Satur-
day night guest of Miss Ida Athey.
The men around here are trapping
and hunting a lot but aren't catching
much. Jim Agnew caught a mink in
one Of his traps last Saturday night
Greeley King and family are back
from Light, where they had been pick
ing cotton.
Frank James and John Newton
gathered corn for l. f. james Thurs
day of last week
Dan Huett lost one Of his traps at
the beginning of the season. Not many
days ago John Athey found big owl,
with the trap ON one of its toes, flying
through the air. He captured the owl
and 1t measured four feet from tip to
tip of its wings. Frank DaltOn's boys
Odas and Grant, and years old, had
a trap setting under their barn for
rats and when they went to see about
1t Monday morning were surprised to
find large o'possum in 1t.
A well drilling crew is coming to
Elijah Honeycutt's about next Tuesday
to drill a well for him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

Everybody enjoyed Thanksgiving and
we are nll in school again, really 10
enjoy our work.
The attendance IN school is much
better tnis week. Mrr. Davis nas lOC
per cent present.
We IRE glad to have Miss IycnC
Holmes enter school Monday We now
have lO7 enrolled.
The men of the community sure did
srmc fine work on the school ,arI
NJ ndny. nnis work was very greatly
nccdeu and we appreciate the intercs,
sn0Nn
Watch fer the announcement Of a
pie supper here, proceeds of which
will b, used to help buy basket balls
and other play ground equipment. rhe
exact date win be given next week.
The only way to know what your
child is doing at school is to come and
see
We are proud of the work that is
being done by the p. t. A. here. How
ever, we would be glad to have more
of the patrons join. This is the place
to talk over the school work with the
teachers.
Those from here who attended con-
ference at Paragould were Mrs. ]. B.
Duvall, Aunt Eliza Edwards, Miss Will
ma Parker and Bro. Benbrook.
Carson Higginbotham, who has ty-
phoid fever is reported some better.
Mrs. r. e. Carter is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Higginbotham.
Those who visited homefolks during
Thanksgiving were Odessia Higgin-
botham, Bascom, Celess and Drusilla
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer are S.e proud
parents of fine baby girl.
Miss Anna Bowen spent Thanksgiy-
ing at Marked Tree with Mrs. Bird.
Two fine sermons were preached at
the Baptist church Thanksgiving and
everyone present enjoyed the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis visited Mrs.
Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sconce, at Alton, Mo-, during Thanks
giving.
Mrs Hogan is better at this writing:
We learn that Bro. LaFefers is pas
tor of the Methodist church here for
for the coming year. We are sorry to
have Bro. and Mrs. Benbrook leave.
However, we extend welcome to Bro
LaFevers.
The members of Presbyterian church
served a nice dinner at the Mause
Thanksgiving Several guests were
present. The occasion was one of true
Thanksgiving and was enjoed by all
present.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
LORINE

School began here Monday with Mrs.
Elsie Hart teacher.
Saving wood is the order of the
day in this part of the country.
Uncle John Hall returned home one
day last week from Dixie, Mo-, where
he has been for almost three years
working on stone house building. We
are glad to have him back in the COM
munity again.
Among those who took dinner with
Lloyd Mondy and family Sunday were
Mrs. Erva Buckley and children and
Mr.. Blossingham of Lone Oak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Winn and Sam Standiford
and family of here.
Lewis Reason made a business trip
to Pocahontas one day last week.
Jack Eaton is moving on Arthur
Cooper's place this week.
Alex Goodman and family visited
her parents, Uncle Joe Eaton's Sun
day
f. ~ Mondy and Dan Winn helped
to butcher hogs at Uncle George Steph-
ems Monday.
Jack Lawrence of Doniphan, Mo-,
was in this part of the country the
past two weeks hunting o'possums.
j. G. Mondy had business in Poca-
hontas Saturday.
This cold weather makes Rufe Wiley
think it will snow He hauled up a
lot of wood Monday.
Miss Mayme Waldron and some
friends of hers from Pocahontas were
in this part of the country one day
last week.
Little children be good. 1t Is al
most time for old Santa again.
Free! 25 pound stick of candy. See
our window JOhnatOn'a