White County record. [volume], October 12, 1922, Image 4

About White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Lpcal Events at uald Knob
Several' Bald Knob ciibens
qualified as securities on the
bond of county treasurer Sam
Sloan, who makes a personal
bond of $80,000 to cover liability
in handling White county funds.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bates, were
shoppers in the city Saturday.
Mr. Bates believes that the great
er part of the early set strawber
ry plants will revive now the
drouth is broken.
S. E. Wiltshire, of Columbia.
Tenn., was here last weekto look
over the J. M. Williams place,
near 40, as he is thinking of buy
ing the big farm and locating
here with a fine dairy herd.
II. M. Gay, was in from the
farm Saturday. Dick says that
the rain came just in time as the
well bucket hit bottom every
time the cows were given a drink
Mrs, J. A. Morris, of Little
Rock, was up Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Campbell.
C. S. Thompson, who has
about as large an acreage in
strawberries as any one in the
ditrict, expressed the opinion
that much damage had been
done to the plants by the long
hot, dry' spell and that many
would plow up their berry fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coleman
have left in their car for a trip
___Kg "
into Kansas.
Judge F. O. White and family,
of Searcy, will motor to Kansas
City. Mo., to attend the conven
tin of the Reorganized Church
I of the Latter Day Saints.
Miss Oma Turner spent the
week end at home in Augusta.
Mrs. A. A. Evans has returned
from a visit to her mother in
Jackson county.
Watch your front door Satur
day morning for Butterkist Pop
i corn.
O. J. Clark
Mrs. D. S. Hodge entertained
the Royal Neighbors Wednesday
: afternoon.
Miss Lelia Pierce was in our
town the past week.
Mrs. W. F. Martin left Tues
day for Kansas City, Mo., to at
| tend the convention of the Re
; organized church of the Latter
Day Saints, after which she will
visit in Joplin, Mo., and Pitts
! burg, Kansas.
i Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brewer,
! Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Droun and lit
tle daughter, motored over from
Des Arc to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Dodd.
E. D. Mumford is proud owner
of several classev Llewllyn set
ters that are bred in the purple
one of which, MoHawk Belle 2nd.
No. 46745 F. D. S. B. recently
Racemes.
V.TIRES
KNOW TH2M-0Y THESE TREAPS
ASK FOR THSM- E3Y f HSSE NAMES
RACINE
MultiMileCord
A CORO TIRE OF
EXTRA-TESTED
QUALITY
RACINE
Trusty Tread
A FABRIC TIRE ONLY
IN 30*330*3*
SIZES
RACINE
Country Road
A FABRIC TIRE
GIVING SUPERIOR
SERVICE
IDENTIFY THEM ~SY THIS NAME ON EVERY TIRE
Made by
RACINE RUBBER COMPANY
RACINE, WISCONSIN
He sell fCacine tires and recommend them to you
Armstrong’s Service Station
Phone 127. Judsonia, Ark.
BMEUr.;.:
If it’s feed you want see me
Have just received a car of flour like I
used to keep years ago, same as White
Crest. Am selling fairly good flour at $5.
80 Per bbl. Before the war prices.
GALVANIZED ROOFING. A car in . Wil sell cheaper than
can be bought locally.
My LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Stock is com
plete. I have added to my stock PAINTS and OILS. All
kinds ox colors. In fact, a full stock of PAINTS.
J. COLLISON
•I**
ARKANSAS
BALD KNOB,
Bald Knob Telephone Co.
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE
INQUIRIES CHEERFULLY ANSWERED
M. BURTON, Manager
GEO. C. BURTON, Vice President
O. M. BURTON, President
whelped six fine puppies that are
I attracting- visitors from afar.
Last week R. D. Hudson, of
i Brinkly and Leo. Perrin, of Sear- j
I cy, were in Bald Knob to admire i
l the litter.
Mr. Mumford is a believer in
j quality stock of whatever nature
: one is interested in and the fact
j that he has sold nearly a thous- '■
and dollars worth of dogs this
I year show's that his judgment
j is good.
| Rev. C. J. Wade filled his regu
j lar appointment at the Metho
■ dist church,preaching morning
and night. Considerable inter
est is hown in the Sunday School
work.
It is understood that a majori
i ty of the newly elected Quorm
Court are in favor of tick eradi
cation work, as White county
lost thousands of dollars from
lowered cattle values. Many cat
tle owners have disposed of their
breeding stock and will be out of.
the game until dipping is resum
ed.
The Local S. I. A. is function
ing strong and any matter con
cerning the wellfare of the public
school receives prompt atten
tio, as a result Bald Knob has
one of the best school in the
state for a city of its size.
Last week while returning
from Searcy Mrs. R. 1., PI ant lost
a child’s dress, Crepe de Chine,
wrapped in a bundle. Finder
please notify her at Bald Knob.
Miss Dorothy Adkins, who is
attending Carrburdette College,
at Sherman, Texas., writes that
there is a larger enrollment of
students from Arkansas than
ever before.
Comrade N. C. Sammons came
oyer from Augusta and visited
with Bald Knob friends a couple
of days l>efore going to Little
Rock for the Fair.
S. L. Gourley, route one, was
in the city and in speaking of the
drouth stated that while his cot
ton did not go over a bale to
three acres, that his coni crop
was good, 300 bushels from eight
acres. Sweet potatoes, goobers
and other- root crops really bet
ter than expected. He states
that many strawberry fields are
badly hit.
Harry Cross was in from Lib
erty Valley Saturday and said
that the rain would revive many
strawberry fields that were con
sidered badly damaged by the
drouth.
w. S. S. Biram, route one, was
a business visitor in the city Sat
urday. He says that the cotton
is about all gathered in his neigh
borhood.
Ed. Coleman aided the com
mitee with several fine samples
of grain grown by him. His
quart sample of Commercial
Club Corn being extra good.
This corn has been known to
yeild over 100 gallons to the ac
re in the good old days when it
could be worked out and a re
cord kept. His samples of Fultz
wheat, rye, peas, etc., were the
bst seen in the collection at Sear
cy.
H. K. Hayes was in from 14
Saturday, he believes that if the
farmers knew for sure the fair
would be held, at seed time,
much more of a showing would
be made.
„ W. O. Meredith, of Liberty
Valley, sent a coop of fine poul
try to the state fair, Indian
Games that were hatched in May
and June. Bill says that Indian
Game is the best all purpose
fowl one can raise. As layers
they rank close to the Leghorn.
As a table bird they show ahead
oi most breeds and are very
hardy, weighing from eight to
twelve pounds at maturity.
\\ . D. Estes, of Rio Vista, was
in the city Saturday. He re
ports a fine rain in his section
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hicks,
of North Russell, were shoppers 1
in the city Saturday.
Tom Kinison, of Judsonia. was
a business visitor in Bald Knob
1 Saturday.
N. Patterson, of itasseli, was,
in the city Saturday. He says
that many strawberry fields
Mfc. Pleasant, Ia.~,‘Whe.i I found s/ckness appear
ing in my herd 1 tot aid lb. pail 01 B. A. Thomas
I56*oro I finished feeding it, I was so
satlaoea that I got another, and when my hogs were
all well I got a third pail and And that twice a week
feed keeps them well.” Jim Jr«r*neer>. B. fin. L
J. D. HEMBREE
Judsonia, Arkansas
that have looked badly damaged
by dry weather vvi! come out in
good shape now that it has rain
ed again.
Smith & Finley have recently
drilled several wells in various
parts of Bald Knob, finding a
plentiful supply of good water
at each location.
Mrs. W. N. Scott and daughter
of Searcy, is visiting her pai ents
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. White, for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bone, of
Bliss, were business visitors in
city Saturday. Tom says that
the cotton in his section is prac
tiahy all gathered and largely
sold, as the price has been at
tractive all the season.
Rev. E. J. Murphy, a 73 year
old Baptist preacher of Leslie,
was a visitor in the city last
week. Rev. Murphey is one of
the old time preachers of the
state.
Old Newspaper for sale at O.
J. Clark’s, twenty cents per
hundred.
Watch your front door Satur
day morning for Butterkist Pop
corn.
O. J. Clark
The Jolly Workers Club held
its first meeting of the season
with Mrs. O. H. Chrisp on Mon
day afternoon, October 2nd. Mrs.
Cul Pearce was elected president;
Mrs. J. C. Rice, vice- pres.; Mrs.
R. L. Plant secy.; Mrs. 0. H.
Chrisp ,treas. Plans for the
coming year were briefly out
lined. It was decided to change
the day of meeting from Mon
day to the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month. The
next meeting will be entertain
ing day at the home of Mrs. J.
Collison on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd.,
with Mrs. Chrisp and Mrs. Colli
son as hotesses.
The firstBaptist Ladies Aux
iliary had its annual election of
officers on Thursday, Oct. 5th.,
The following officers were el
ected Mrs. Fanny Baker, pres;
Mrs. W. D. Miller, vice-pres; Mrs
T. D. Barnes, secy-treas. Our
work the past year has been
very encouraging, growing in
numbers and in activity and in
terest of its membership. All
Baptist ladies are cordially invit
ed to become member’s.
The Baptist Ladies will have
a chicken and cake sale Satur
day, Oct. 14th., at Miller’s White .
Way Market. Come early and!
get something nice for your Sun
day dinner. Miss Barnes and
Mrs. Miller will be in charge of
sale.
666
Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. It
kills the germs.
We have a big line of Ladies’ Sweaters, Dresses
Cloaks, Hats and Misses and Children’s Caps
In fact you will find our Dry Goods Department
compii
stocked with Wonderful Bargains.
The new Fall Suits are Here
A nifty bunch of Clothes in all the new patterns
what you have been waiting for.
Mart, Shaffner and Marx
THE BEST FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
also
| SHIELDS ...BRAND ..SUITS.
See our line of Heaters and Coal Stoves all sizes. P
bottom pries. Complete Logging outfit at right price
Huffaker Mercantile Co
j BALD KNOB.
ARKAN;
Furman J. Sisson
OPTOMETRIST
Little Rock, Arkansas
j
...SPECIALIST IN THE SCIENCE
OF FITTING GLASSES.
Will Be At \
DR. GILL’S OFFICE, JUDSONIA, THURSDAY, OCT.
CLARK’S DRUG STORE, BALD KNOB, FRIDAY A]
SATURDAY, OCT. 20 AND 21.
Have your eyes examined and glasses properly fitted, foi
almost every case of eye strain, the eyes differ in focus i
call for different lenses. Also it is as harmful to the e
to weai’ the same lenses too long as it is to wait too lng to
gin using them. Two year is the usual time one should w
the same lenses. Equipped for making tests nights or
cloudy days. Work guaranteed. Regular 60 day visits.
a’ iV
CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED
OM THE MORTON SALT COMPANY
WE RECOMMEND
JACK RABBIT BRAND
FOR GENERAL FARM USE
A good even grain—Kiln Dried to prevent
hardening
Packed in convenient 25 lb. and 50 lb. sacks
I
fflSUBIEfi
MORTON’S
SALT
A Fr~e Running Salt
that Always Pours
The Highest Grade
for Kitchen and
Table Use
Packed in 2 lb. Handy Cartons
MORTON’S
BLOCKS
5o lbs. each
Plain and Sulphurized
Made from Pure
White Evaporated
Salt
Economical for Stock
I
FARMERS UNION MERC.
COMPANY
JUDSONIA, ARKANSAS