A moment with a Monarch
In a field of milkweed, Rob Perez sits with Mary the Monarch Butterfly. Rob Perez: Mary, thank you for taking the time.
June 2022
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Crop insurance ratings, precision agriculture focus of Arkansas agricultural economist
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — With farmers in the national spotlight amid soaring production costs, crop risk mitigation practices like crop insurance and futures options are more important than ever for the nation’s producers of food, fiber and fuel.
Grow Your Own Groceries: Tomatoes
U of A System Division of Agriculture Free Virtual Event: Thursday, July 7, 2022, 12 – 1PM Learn how to grow healthy, nutritious food in your own backyard and get some tips for new ways to cook and prepare your harvest. This presentation will focus on growing and cooking tomatoes.
4th of July Parade Line-Up
Olive Street - Pageant contestants, fire trucks and politicians Market Street - Antique farm equipment, bicycles, antique cars and trucks Chestnut Street - decorated four-wheelers, go-carts and golf carts, horses Arnold, Lucien and Bryan - new farm equipment. 2 nd Street - All floats will be assigned a position .
Parade ready
Veterans George Lowe and Earl Ladyman get the Arkansas and U.S. Flag ready for the National Guard to carry during the Corning 4th of July Homecoming Parade.
Thank you, Janet
The Clay County Courier would like to say thank you to Janet Fritts for relaying her memories of growing up in and around Clay County as she ends her 6 1/2 years as the columnist of “In the Rearview Mirror”.
Quorum Court Holds Regular Meeting
Clay County Quorum Court met in regular session at 7 p.m. Monday, June 27 at the courthouse in Corning, with Justice David Hatcher absent.
Brian Kinder
Brian Kinder high-fives Christopher Young during The Kinders’ performance at Park Elementary on June 28. It was the last program this year in the Corning Public Library’s summer reading program.
Clay County Electric returned more than $1.6 million to members
Corning, Ark. — Clay County Electric Cooperative of Corning recently returned more than $1.6 million in capital credits to their members. The not-for-profit, member-owned cooperative has retired more than $19 million in capital credits to members since 1938.
From The Courier Files 1907
Tony Berg, the popular and efficient young bookkeeper at W.R. Alexander’s mill, while helping carry away furniture from the St. James Hotel fire last Friday night, was struck on the nose by the iron end-hook of a bedrail thrown from an upstairs window, his nose was torn off and he fell to the sidewalk unconscious. Friends carried him to Dr. Simpson who sewed his nose on before he became conscious again.