davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Fox
of 100 Boulevard, spent the week
end in New York City.
William Sbarkey, well known
around Atlantic City, has just re
turned from an extended tour tc
California.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

James Beury, of Ventnor, who
matriculates at Penn State college,
had two of his classmates, John
Macdonald and Al Konch, as his
guests over the weekend. Mr..
Beury entertained at theatre
party for 80 Friday evening in
PHILADELPHIA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Trees slightly damaged by field
mice will usually recover soon if
the injured parts are completely
covered by mounding up soil around
the bases, or if paint or other
material is used to prevent the
wounds from drying out When the
injury is severe or the tree is en-
tirely girdled, bridge-grafting
should be resorted to.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

known as Tim Salmon, who played
full back on Notre Dame football
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Goldthwaite
made a trip to Wilmington, Del, on
Sunday.
Robert E. Surtees, of Genoa ave-
nue., has returned after spending
the summer months at Payoli, N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Residential
Advance
menf
ST. JOHNS BY THE SEA

Ceremony Marks Cancellation of
Debt.
The Right Rev. Robert l..
Rudolph, bishop of the diocese,
blessed the Reformed Episcopal
Church of st. Johns-by-the-Sea, at
Sacramento and Ventnor avenues,
Sunday afternoon The ceremony
was a dedication marking the can
collation. of the last $4,000 of debt
incurred two years ago, when i'm
provements were begun. The Rev.
Thomas Roland, of Baltimore,
delivered the sermon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
ATLANTIC HIGH GRADS
MEET IN FAR-OFF CHINA
Lieutenants in Army and faavy
Run Across Each Other
at Chin-Wanq-Tu

Two Atlantic City high school
graduates, one a lieutenant in the
Navy and the other a lieutenant in
the Army, met recently on the 9th
er side of the world in small town
in China known as Chin Wang Tau.
Morris Smellow, now naval Of
ficer, in message card to Louis
Greenberg, of Atlantic City, tells of
meeting Louis Storck, now an army
officer. The postal card was mark
ed Picking. 1t read: Il am begin
ming to enjoy China, after five
month stay in Hankow | met
Storck a few days ago in little
hole in the wall known as Chin
Wang Tau"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Yacht on Fire.

A fire of unknown origin almost
destroyed the 26-foot cabin cruiser,
valued at $1,000, owned by Capt.
Thomas Erbe, of Margate. The
boat was locked at Sumner avenue
and the bay when fire broke out
The Margate fire department and
volunteers succeeded in keeping
the flaming craft away from others
locked nearby, and in quelling the
fire with chemicals
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Ex-Mayor Returns.

ExMayor Almerin Marsten and
Mrs. Marsten have returned to their
Ventnor home, after visiting their
daughter in the province OF Quebec,
Canada.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

county and State officials, races,
band concerts and grand ball, in
the evening, when section of the
new road will be roped off for dan
cling.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Less than a pound Of tea year
per person is consumed in the
United States. For years the tea
drinkers of the nation seem to have
been turning gradually from green
tea to black tea. but in the last
year green tea importations in
creased slightly and black tea de-
clined,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
Social
Activities
Personal
| Notes
WEST ATLANTIC CITY NEWS


o he
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Many true word has been spok-
en- regardless of grammar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Some of the oil used for 1ubri-
eating watches, clocks and other
delicate instruments is obtained
from the head of the porpoise.
, 1927-03-31
3Ox3! Regular and Oversize High P~ressmelTres Cord.

80 K 3 Regular and Oversize High
30 X High Pressure Cord Tires.
80 x High Pressure Tires.
4.40J21 Balloon Cord Tires.
5.25l21 Balloon Cord Tires.
30 x 5 Heavy Duty Truck Tires,
80 X - Red Inner Tubes.
80 x 4 Red inner Tubes.
80 X 4 Red inner Tubes.
80 X 5 Red Inner Tubes.
80 x 4 Red Inner Tubes.
4.40l21 Balloon Red Inner Tubes,
5.25J21 Balloon Red Inner Tubes.
, 1927-03-31

Now is the time to Join the ranks of satisfied FrestOne
users, experience the comfort, safety, and increased mile &c
Which they are getting.
You will be aupned at the performance added comfort and security, as the mile
age piles up that only tire Of Fraone quality aud Workmanship car give
ACTNOW don't della, delays are vten COSTLY follow hesgn to tn cadsdansed
Branch Of the Fr@One Sales and Service.
THE FOLLOWING SIZES IN SIOLE
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
Baptist Services AT Spa

Ravenden Springs, Jan. 11.-Work
among Ravenden Springs Baptists has
taken a new life since the coming of
our new pastor, w. e. Hicks, Of Jones'
bOro. His regular time for preaching
is the second Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night in each month.
His subject for Saturday night was,
Forgetting the Things of the Past and
Reaching Forward to the Things Be
fore US; Sunday at eleven, "An Open
Door Which No Man Can Open AMI
No Man Can Shut; at night, Are
You Doing Your Own Washing, or
Are You Taking In WashingY
/ He condemns sin in every form and
that is what we need in this place.
He is a spirit-filled man and delivers
his sermons in such a Christ-like way
no one can take Offense.
We have a fine Sunday school and
a B. Y. p. U. that is doing good work
and as fine a bunch of young people
as ever went to church
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13

Farris Lindsey of st. Louis was call
ed to his home at Middlebrook last
Saturday by the illness Of his faDe',
S. w. Lindsey.
We make a speciality Of filling pre-
scriptions. We have a full stock OF
drugs and never substitute. Jonn-
stOn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kennedy and Mrs.
Geo. Taylor spent Tuesday afternoon
at the bedside of Mrs. Taylor's brother
S. w. Lindsey at Middlebrook
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sloan of Noland
have rented the Chas. X. Jones prop
erty in Pocahontas and are preparing
to make their home in this city.
Joe S. Decker and daughters, Verma
and Wanda Lee returned Wednesda'
from Little Rock where they attended
the convening of the Ar,-aasas Leg'sla-
ture.
/ want a small family to make n
small share crop and to hire during
their spare time. Write S. L, Tyer,
Imboden. Ark. 23-1t.
G. w. Mays was in town Monday
and had us change his address from
Pocahontas Route One to Peach Or
chard Route One, where they have
recently moved.
Mrs. Sarah Rush and children re-
turned home Saturday from Warm
Springs where she attended great
revival at the Baptist church, conduct
ed by Bro. Mock.
Plain and fancy sewing done at raa-
sonable prices. Mrs. Jehu Presley, 914
Thomasville. Ave. 23-2tp.
Mrs. L. f. Blankenship has spent
several days this week attending the
bedside of her brother, S. w. Lindsey,
who is dangerously i'll with pneumonia
at his home in Middlebrook.
DIR. L. b. Price, dentist, announces
that he will be in his office every day
next week for the accommodation of
all who are in need of his services.
Ben Mays of PocahOntas, was trans
acting business in Walnut Ridge Tues
day. For the past four years Mr..
Mays was circuit clerk of Randolph
county.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
w. C. Henson and Frank Pickard
were business visitors in PocahOntas
Wednesday. Mr.. Henson had us change
his address from Middlebrook to Warm
Springs, where they recently moved.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
EAST MAYNARD

This is the month to shiver.
Now is the time to order seed catN-
logues and build your garden aircas-
ties
NJ. w. Crismon had the misfortune
to get his arm broken Friday while
cranlling n car.
Il. G. Dubois will preach at the
Christian church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ainley spent
Sunday at the Talbot home.
Mrs. Il. l.. Cox of Fisher was in
Maynard Saturday.
Who loses all the fault that some
people find?
Mrs. Orie Hagood returned home
Saturday from visit with relatives
at Reyno.
Mrs. Lowell Jackson visited her par
ents this week end.
Mrs. Evva Meeks visited her father
Saturday night
A new boy has taken up board ut
the II. B. Gilbert home.
Mrs. Eta Meridith is suffering with
an attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. Chateau leaves for Memphis this
week.
The Reading Circle met at the Aca-
deny Saturday night.
We see in Farm Life" that a con
trlbutor used the word deglutition,
claiming that he got the word out Of
a book that cost "a. The Ingram and
Dalton correspondents surely have pur-
chased $40 book each lately.
Our citizens now will have to be
careful, If they violate the law. They
viii be cooked by Baker, deluged by
Brooks, fastened by Spikes, turned out
on the (snod) grass by the Million
and last but not least surveyed and
Eaton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
Mrs. Laura Smith

Ingram, Jan. 11-Mrs. Laura Smith
died at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
w. NJ. Hogan, at Pocahontas last Sat
urday morning and was laid to rest In
the Barnette cemetery Sunday evening.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. s.
ID. Poe. Rev. Burt Shaver also made
a beautiful tribute to the life and reli-
glous attainments of the deceased.
This was very much appreciated by
her relatives and close friends.
The deceased was ~ years Of age
and was the Oldest daughter of John
Early, her mother having passed to
her reward 10 years ago. She is SUR
vived by her husband, three children,
seven sisters and one brother.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report:
b f Brown, w Il Foster, Edgar Will
liams, A NJ Shride, Charley Marriott,
II II Goodman, w w Johnson, J d
Uzzle, H A Halford, w Il Carter, J L
Ragsdell, Roland Morris, S J Smother
man. Mrs Clara V George, Mrs ] A
English, N S Carroll, "A I Barker, sIrs
"A f Reeves, Mrs Fayette Smith, Mrs
Matte Goodson, f Armstrong, Ar
thur Timer, V II Fender, G + Ballard,
Il w Williams, G w Wilson, Mrs jas
Baker Joe 7 Spikes, Bob Baker, Osca;
Startling, w Hill, L NJ Mansker, pr
J C POindexter, A NJ Dunn, Lewis Will
son, p Cavenar, Ben A Wells, ? G
Byrd, TheO Rice, Mrs Mabel Hunt, 4
n Parish, John Flanagan, Ruth Nc
Bride. T J Harmon, Walter Written
burg, Fayette Tyer, Pete Schmidt, Gu
Buhler, w J Hill, Mrs. Virgie Cox,
Mrs Elsie Hart, Ed Teel, Miss RoJiie
Bolin, Jos II DeClerk, Corbley LeLl-
mons, Mrs Bertha Good, w G Eaton,
Mrs Emma Boiling, f F Sorg, Il L
Mondy, NJ Luter, w L Haynes, W J
Blansett, Charles Graham, FreemPh
Spikes, Wesley James, Arthur Turner.
J c McNairy, Max Byrd, Il b Smith,
Opal and Aida Brown, J Fl Sparkmnn,
f. l. Dickson, Ruth Danford, Jim
Haynes, Mrs Lola Gibson, c Il Afford,
l. II Davidson, Tank Hawk, Mrs r o
Smith, r f Ferguson. Mrs S f Harri-
son, A 7 Goodman, w Dunn, Mrs
Culver, l. Il Mehaffey, G w Barnett,
w ii Mays. Il Il Edwards, Mrs J \
McCrary, Mrs Reana Switzer, A
Campbell, Moses King, e f James,
Dave Risner, John Newton, John Lors-
bach, r A Dean, Riley LemmOns, A II
Mccormick, w Traw, J V McCan-
dless, ID Dunn, Mrs J G Carter, w r
Brown, f Kilburn, w b Hufstedler,
Mrs Rachel English, II E OdOm, II NJ
McIlroy, w Brown, A Gannaway,
Mrs Olive Wiley, S Brown, w S
Hooton, NJ II Jackson, l. ID Miller,
Melvin Cohoon, Joe Graham, NJ Dan.
iel, p f Buxton, w b Knots, l. II
Thompson, Mrs Hessie Jarrett Mrs
Mollie Baker Mrs Willie Peay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13

f. e. ThrogmortOn of Ingram was
an appreciated caller at the Star Her
aid office Tuesday
Mrs. Harvey Midkiff of Walnut
Ridge has been visiting relatives here
a few days recently
Two extra good Jersey milk cows
for sale cheap for cash. See Noah
Pace, Pocahontas, Ark. 22-2t
Joe Abbott, banker and merchant of
Maynard, was business visitor in
Pocahontas last Friday.
John Bates orders his address chang.
ed from Pocahontas to Beech GrJve,
where they recently located.
DIR. L. b. Price, dentist, announces
that he will be in his Office every day
next week for the accommodation of
all who are in need of his services.
The new county officials have every
thing in readiness for the opening of
Circuit court next Monday.
Mrs. Ruby Bennett and little son of
Earle attended the funeral of her sis-
ter Mrs. Schmidt, Sunday.
Is your medicine chest stocked for
the coming winter? Let us help you
supply it. Johnston Drug Co.
ARGUS Swindle, T. w. Odom and Bud
Jones of Middlebrook were in Poca-
hontas Saturday On business
Mrs. Anna Shivley of Noland left
last week for New Orleans to visit her
daughter, Mrs. j. II. McGory.
d. c. Stevens will buy hickory bolts
at Hamil for Sallee Bros. 16-tf.
A. II. Keith of Portageville, Mo-
was in Pocahontas Friday transactine
business and meeting old friends.
Dewitt Bailey of Manson returned
home Saturday after visiting his moth.
er, Mrs. Lige Bailey, at Warm Springs.
4. I. Goodman was in the Star Her
aid Office Wednesday and had us
change his address from POcahontaS
to Engelberg.
II. NJ. McIlroy and family, who have
resided in the Elevenpoint community
for some time, have returned to Poca'
hOntas TO live.
We are now ready to contract ON
tomato acreage for 1927. All who are
Interested please call at Sallee Bros
Office. Sallee Bros Canning Company
22-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Odom Of Har
We'll, Mo, were in Pocahontas las
Thursday, transacting business Ant
injecting friends.
For sale-One 1925 Ford coupe
one Smstrand cash register and al
ding machine. Cash or terms. See
Jansen Chevrolet Go. for information
or call on me. A. E. Warner, P0"a
bortos e2ts
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
For Miss Rains

Miss Flora Blanche Hamil deli ,ht-
fully entertained last Thursday night
for Miss Nina Rains Of st. Louis, Mo.
The evening was spent in playing
Slippery Jane. Those scoring low were
Miss Florence Rains and Glenburn
ThrogmOrton. Each received an ap-
propriate gift and dainty tray wes
presented to the guest of honor. At a
late hour a dainty plate luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by her
sister, Miss Lois, and mother.
Those attending were Misses Mary
Sue Wiley, Mary Bates, Florence and
Nina Rains, Evelyn Bristow, Lois and
Flora Blanche Hamil, Messrs. Joe Mar
tin, Earl Bates, Marvin Wells, Maurice
Seamans, Glenburn ThrogmortOn Duel
Brown, Cecil Perrin and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. HaltOm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
REYNO

We are having some pretty weather
at present, even if it is bit cold.
Mrs. Sebe Simino and daughter, who
have been visiting relatives in Okla
homa, returned to their home here
Monday
John II. Holt is right sick.
Our new road Overseer, Sam Kenner
has already shown MS that he intends
to make a good road boss, by dragging
down the rough roads of last week.
Gus Lynch and family, who have
resided in the Mrs. MOllle Robinson
property for the past year, have NOV
ed back to their farm just over in Clay
county.
Mrs. Harry Halford has been suffer
ing with a real sore throat the past
week.
Earl Mcclure, Cleo Johnston and
KAY Poteet left Saturday evening fol
Poplar Bluff to take examination fol
service IN tne navy.
Il. +. Dalton and family from the
west side of the river are moving on
the farm known as the Frank Jackson
farm, adjoining town on the west
side.
Joe Heron and Wells Reynolds, two
of the boys who went to Oklahoma
"A few days ago, have returned home
reporting dull times there also. Mr.
Vinson and son, Walter, Jacob Shaver
and Hamil Heron remained out there
The small son Of Charlie ChoricC
and wife, who has been i'll with fever
has recovered.
Mrs Barney Pulliam is visiting hei
father and mother, Uncle Pete CJck
rum and wife, at present.
Miss Gladys Smith entertained
number of fher friends with pn.t!
at her home Friday night All repJr
a nice time.
H. J.. Richardson took a load q
mules to the st. Louis market las
week.
Mrs. Phil Bundren is on the slcl
list.
Clay HIalford and II. +. Pickett ar'
doing some carpenter work for j. W
Heron ut present
~. j. Buck is at home now after al
extended business visit near Harris
burg.
Wilber Wllls Is working in Spark
man Bros. restaurant.
Harry Sparsndu, Theodore Gear
il art ana Leona d whitehead left Mon
lr night foi ST. Louis with a load o
r@.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
p. H. S. Alumni Banquet

The annual banquet Of p. II. S
Alumni was held in the State Blnk
basement on the evening of fDec. 30
A delicious 3-course luncheon was sery
ed by the girls of the present Junior
class.
VIM. J. Schoonover served as toast.
master and presided while the follow
ing program was rendered:
Vocal SOlo-Miss Mary Sue Wiley.
Violin SolO-Miss Lois Hamil
Address-Dr. II. II. Price.
Reading-Mrs. DAILY Thompson.
Vocal SOlo-Lavelle Carter.
Address-Daly Thompson.
Address-James Spikes.
Following the program the following
1927 officers were elected: Miss Evs;yr
Bristow, president; Wright Shannon
vice-president; Miss Gladys shannon
treasurer Miss Flora Blanche Ham'l
secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
POcahOntas and Maynard Read
ing Circles

The Pocahontas and Maynard Read
Hs Circles met Saturday afternoon
and Saturday night respectively We
give below the names of the teachers
and students attending these meetings :
Mr.. Thompson, Mrs. E. e. Hulon,
Mrs. Alma Spikes, Caleb ,Dilport.
Rufus Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. DIR. II. II. Price, Mrs. Harnden,
Edna Evans, Mary Haynes, Mrs. May
me Haynes, Lima Stevens, Mrs. j. L.
Stubbletield, Mrs. r. A. Mock, Lois Car
ter, Eugene Hall, Bessie Stubblefeld.
i. d. Miller, Mrs. Susie Hulvie, Mrs.
BLY,, Lena Baltz, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Claude, Hester Riney, Ona Smith, Mrs.
Grace Johnson, Gladys johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford James, Mrs. Outlet,
Dorothy Dixon, Harriet Wharton, Clar-
ence Foster, p. E. Buxton Mary Bates,
Dera Ford, Ora Lee Gross, Lorine
Gross, Mrs. Pauline Bishop Mrs. Thal-
ma Bates, Maize Stubblefleld, Pearl
Knots, Harold Tyler, Stewart Hogan,
Vera Kerley, Eula Ingram, Edna Red
wine, Merle Mosely, Ray Gupton, Lois
Gupton Galena Hackworth A. ]. Blsh-
op, Abe Mock, Halle Ennis, Lura LIE
Hatley, Mr.. Prevett, Dorothy Pringle
Ester Pringle, Neoma Hatley, Lafay-
cite Pratt, Crawford Hamm, Harry
Talbot, Fuel Johnson, Ralph Rieves,
Raymon Mock, John Evans, Lilye NJ rs
tain, Jack Wimp, Ralph Kerley, Dull
ena Pratt, Tula Lewis, Lora Evans,
Grace Spencer, Osler Lofts, Clark
Baker Roy Prevett, Howard Hogan,
Clara Weaver, Melva Mosley, Eugene
Ruff, Buster Johnson, Charles Spencer,
nellie Ruff, Della Cannon, Jesse J. R,y,
Eugene Athy, Nell Johnson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
Norris Is Indicted

S. O. Norris, cashier of the Sharp
County Bank, which closed its doors
at Williford some time ago, was in
dicted on three counts by the grand
jury in session at Hardy this week.
Two of the indictments allege embez-
element, one charging that he took
SO, 1926 belonging to the bank aud
the other that he misappr0priai ird
funds belonging to the Arkansas Cot.
ton Growers Association A third In.
dictment charges that he received dc
posits in the hank at time when he
knew the institution to be insOlvcnt
Mr.. Norris was released ON bond, his
bail being fixed at $4,000 in each of the
embczzlement charges Hardy Herald
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
Wednesday Club

Mrs. r. d. Lucas was hostess to the
members of the Wednesday Club and
a number of guests at her lovely home
on the fifth of January.
-Four games of Bridge were played
In which Mrs. Dan Burke received
high score Miss Lois Hamil won first
prize for guests and Mrs. Walter Pope
cut consolation.
Following the games a dainty plate
lunch was served by the hostess, assist
ed by Miss Blanche Black.
Guests present were Mrs. FL ra
Black, Mrs. w. E. Hamil and Misses
Flora Blanche and Lois Hamil.
Mrs Carl Preston will entertain the
club on January 10.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
Woman Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Langston, wife of A. G. Lang.
ston, prominent merchant and land.
owner of Shannon, dropped dead Mon
day night.
Her going was sudden, she had
been i'll for some time but was appar-
emily improving.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon and interment made in Masonic
cemetery. Rev. o. A. Greenleaf, pas
tor of Pocahontas Baptist church, con
Quoted the services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE

OF the Cham
Randolph County, Arkansas made and entered into at its
the therein pending
wherein Running Lake Drainage Dct plaintiff and delinquent
Of Commissioner
saturday January 20 1927 between the hours h
h
Of said and sell to the
Of
of
adj which
and designation
penalty
ndiu again each $ follows:
Description Assmt Interest Penalty
W. S192E 40A $4,000 $265 SS75 SIG 20
W. W Williamson s122E tOA 26j S7j $50
W. Williamson NV NV 01t2E 40A 5000 go SO 40fo
w W. Williamson SW NV 9102E loA 2SO0 21O 200 SIiO
be a O
m undersigned note for the purchase price with APPROX
ed a each
the payment of each amount of purchase money
Mays
Chancery.
Sco1npr iitn2s & i9aIutJT
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
MAYNARD

We are baving some more nice
weather.
Misses Delana Pratt and Callie Gill
more were Saturday night guests OF
Misses Myrtle and Mellvie Mosley
Mrs. Maggie Anspach spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Parish.
Miss Naomi Abbott was a Sunday
afternoon guest of Miss Irene Can
non.
Mrs. Cannon and daughter, Della,
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Glover.
Ray Hatley and Earl Abbott spent
Sunday with G. L. Cannon.
Jesse Burrow and family were i'm
Maynard Sunday.
Earnest Grissom, wife and little
Woodrow, spent Saturday night with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Acree.
Bro. Dubois will preach for us at
the Church of Christ Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Everybody invited to
come.
Noah Anspach spent Sunday after
noon with !. Il. Cannon.
Miss Cathran Hatley took Saturday
night with Miss Tommie Caldwell.
We were glad to have Prof. II. A.
Mock with us at our reading circle nj
the NJ. b. A. Saturday night and would
be glad to have him with us at each
meeting
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-13
w. NJ. S. Meets

The WOmans Missionary Society of
the Methodist church met at The
church January in the first meeting
for the year, Mrs. c. G. Johnston, lead
er.
Topic of our lesson from the Mis-
sionary Voice Great Talks American
Women Have Undertaken" given by
Mrs. Dunklin. Paper read by Mrs.
Spikes, "Your Investments in the Home
Land, Your Investments in the Land
Across the Seas" Reportr".