Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
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Local and Personal

Hickory wood for sale. $3.50 a load.
5l-2t sallee Bros.
b. F. sisson of holland had business
in town Friday.
Joe A. Phillips of Warm Springs
was a pleasant caller at this Office
Thursday.
NJ. J. Douglass of st. Louis was
visiting. relatives here and at Success
few days last week.
James Spikes left last Thursday for
Dexter, Mo-, to play baseball with the
Dexter team Of the S. Il. Mo. League.
Swat the ny. Fly powders, poisons,
fly paper, Fit, Fly Tox, etc. John
ston Drug Co.
Miss Mary Rice, who lives on Della
plaine Route One, was a pleasant call
er at this office while in town Satur-
day.
A letter from Mrs. Minnie Doak
states that she is spending the summer
at points in Indiana. She is now at
Muncie.
Found-I found some money near
postoffice Monday morning Owner
may have some by identifying it,
SILT. Joe Killer.
Misses Opal and Aida Brown have
requested that we change the address
on their Star Herald from Donlphan
to Middlebrook, where they are now
residing.
Roy Thompson of Old Hickory,
Tenn. arrived last Thursday to spend
his vacation here with his mother,
Mrs. Gid Thompson, and his other
relatives.
Miss Irene Williamson Of Biggers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Will
hanson, has been elected as teacher
Of the sixth grade in Corning schools
the coming term.
Geo. F. Johnston, Esq, and family
returned Saturday to their home at
Biggers after having spent four days
here assisting with the erection of the
log cabin ON the Fairgrounds.
Hickory Wood. The kind we used
to furnish you, at $3.50 a load. Sal
lee Bros. 51-2t.
]. w. Bennett, connected with the
New Leader Store here, with his wife
and two daughters, left Sunday for
tour of Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas. They expect to be gone about
ten days.
Vote for Judge Thornesberry Gray
for Lieutenant Gov. the man that dis
covered the Office and spent his own
money and time in forcing a decision
through the courts. He is the only
logical candidate. Adv.
j. ii. Kollmeyer and two nephews of
Pennington, Mo-, passed through Poca-
hontas Saturday en- route home after
a visit to his farm below town. They
were accompanied home by Ira Slay-
ton, who is spending the week with
them at Pennington.
Gray says that he will not have 115
employees for 30 Senators at Six and
Eight Dollars day as his opponent
did in 1923. But economy and Thou
shalt not STEAL" shall be his slogan.
Adv.
J. A. johnson of near town, who
grew the fifteen inch ear Of corn men
toned in the Star Herald last week,
brought in some nice tomatoes to show
what his acre and half of tomato
NliltH MdN NbliN. htNO - Oit VI lnt
best dry weather farmers in the coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fender returned
Sunday from Wichita, Kansas, where
they had spent the week at the agents
of the National Savings
Life Insurance Go. Though his work
in this territory Mr.. Fender won the
trip for himself and Mrs Fender with
all expenses paid by the company.
They report a most delightful trip and
a profitable meeting.
Try Johnston's Sudden Fountain
Service. Soft drinks and ice cream in
any style.
Draughon's Business College, Spring
field, Missouri, is moving to more spac-
ious quarters in the new Wilhoit build
ing New equipment is being placed
throughout at an approximate cost Of
$4,000. Business men, bankers, and
sohoo1 raopIa aro unoufnouo in fhafr