De Queen bee. [volume], July 14, 1916, Image 8

About De Queen bee. [volume] (De Queen, Ark.) 1897-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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Put a Kodak in your pocket when you start on that $
f vacation trip. ?
f KODAKS, $6.00 to $25.00 *
BROWNIES, SI.OO to $12.00 +
J Profit Sharing Certificates With Every Purchase x
| The City Drug Store !
BISHOP BROOKES, Prop. |
* North Side Square
1 Phone 85 De Queen, Ark. t
♦ CROSS TRAILS ♦
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Mrs. Hawkins was the guest of
Mrs. A. E. Hedges last Sunday.
T. J. Marsden made a business
visit to Horatio to obtain more
baskets for our Fruit Growers’ As
sociation, as our visible supply
which was thought ample, is al
ready exhausted.
John and Ham Kays were De
Queen callers Saturday.
Edmond King and Miss Lillie
Grant were the guests of their
friends, Raymond and Gertrude
Hedges, last Sunday.
C. A. Ferguson, Bossie Camp
bell and Mrs. F. M. Campbell
started for their new home in Ok-
Do you Waul lo Sell Your [aim 9
It you want to sell your farm,
deal with the people who do the
largest business. I have only been
here a few months and we have
already located a good many peo
ple in Sevier County.
On account of the large amount
of advertising we will have sev
eral hundred hotneseekers to buy
farms of us between now and
the first of the year.
I have been in the immigration
work for a number of year# on the
Kansas City Southern Railway
and know how to bring in buyers.
We also know how to sell farms
after we get the homeseekers
here.
What we need now Is more
farms.
The*e homeseekers that we get
in will only buy through us, many
of them will contract for farms
before coming.
We will make no charges for
our services, unless we make a
sale for you.
Call on us at once.
JOHN I). BAKER.
Office Manager
STI ART I,AM) COMPANY
De Queen, Arkansas,
E. D. Stuart John D. Baker
lahoma last Wednesday, accom
pained by Levi Presley.
H. N. Brown and Thomas Orr
of King were business callers at
De Queen Saturday.
I. W. Mathews’ sons of De
Queen visited at Mr. Wm. Burt’s
Sunday.
Roy Mullins and Levi Presley
are members of Mr. P. P. Pierce’s
singing class at Baker.
L. 3. Dilman has sold out and
will soon remove to Missouri,
where he will make his future
home.
Sam Grant and family will soon
move on to Fernhurst Stock and
Dairy Farm. They have leased
this fine property of Mr. A. P.
Cantrail, owner.
Mrs. A. C. H. Grubb has receiv
ed a nice package of hand picked
DE QUEEN BEE, DE QUEEN, ARK., JULY 14, 1916.
Kentucky blue grass from lowa,
which she will try to propagate
>n her farm near Smyrnia church.'
We hope it will succeed, as it is
om 01 the finest pasture grasses
extant where it is adapted to the
soil.
Anthony Quimby and wife and
daughter were at De Queen last
Wednesday.
D. J. Autrey, one of De Queen’s
leading merchants, shipped some
tine De Queenland plums to one
of his customers in Mena.
Several parties from De Queen
enjoyed a social at A. E. Hedges
the night of the Fourth.
Our young folks enjoyed a fish-;
fry at the hospitable home of Mr.
Dawkins last Tuesday.
The Jubilees met at Hamilton’s
last Sunday night. They meet
at Mr. William Burts’ next Sun-’
d; y night.
W. G. Hedges writes from Ellis,
Kans., that he is getting four dol
lars per day in the harvest work.'
Carl Clark is still sojourning!
at Goodman, Missouri.
J. B. Stell and wife and daugh
ter were visiting relatives up near
Granniss last week.
Miss Mary Sain of Texas, a
former resident of these parts, is
staying with Mrs. J. L. Headlee
at present. Mary has many friends
here who are glad to welcome her
back.
Mrs. Day and son, Raymond;
Mrs. Mary Sackett and son and
daughter, and the following young
folks: Edmond King, Ben John
son, Bryan Dawkins, Gertrude and
Raymond Hedges, Emma, James
and Henry Autrey, all went over
on the Cossatot last Saturday and
enjoyed a “fish-nick”. Everybody
fished and boated to their heart’s
content.
Mrs. Edud Hammerick of Pitts
burg, Kansas, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. A. C. H. Grub.—Retta Boc.
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♦ ♦
♦ CHEATHAM ITEMS +
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The crops are needing rain.
Miss Ida Ford of Wirt, Okla.,
spent Sunday with their friend,
Jennie Mae Davis, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner and child
ren of Ultima Thule spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan
of this place.
Mr. S. A. King of Eagletown,
Okla., was at this place on busi
ness Monday.
Mr. John Davis and son, Miller,
made a business trip to De Queen
Saturday.
Mr. W. A. Morgan and sons,
Floyd and Edgel, made a busi
ness trip to De Queen Saturday.
Misses Mary and Doshia Wil
liams and brothers, Edd Berry,
and Charlie, left one day last
week for the fruit farm near Ho
ratio.
Mr. Lish Pritty of Broken Bow,
Okla., passed through here Mon
day enroute for Gillham.
Mrs. Ethel Hughes of Gillham
spent the Fourth at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis.
Mr. Clifton Lemley spent the
Fourth with friends at Allene,
Ark.
Grandfather Lang of this place
has been in feeble health for some
time, but is slightly better.
Hurrah for the Bee! Jack.
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♦ FAIRVIEW ♦
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Miss Bessie Lanier of De Queen
visited in this community the fore
part of last week.
W. M. Bourns, Robert Bourns
I and Burl Bourns went to Provo
last Sunday.
The singing school at Baker,
which we made mention of some
time ago, is not only a go but is
going, it having begun on the
night of the third. The attend
ance has been good and the in
iterest has been extra good. P. P.
I’< arce is teaching the school,
which is to be of ten night's dur
ation.
We had a large crowd at Sun
day School and singing last Sun
, day.
There was a fish fry on the Cos
satot at the Fort Towson crossing
on the Fourth. There was an
abundance of fish, being estimated
at about 150 lbs. With a good
dinner prepared by the ladies it
is unnecessary to say more. You
kt i w the fish fry was a siicccs'’.
We pulled our first water tr,»|. n
, on the eighth, a little I ater 'hii.
■ usual, but it was good just thi
sanu.
J. G. Bourns ami son, Wil'ie
came in from Grannis last Friday
I'he mill where they were at work
Iwa forced to dose down nn
account of water. Mr. Bourn.’
I will go to the Moore mill on the
< ossatot in a few days.
Mrs. Robert Bourns was taken
I 'tck last Sunday at the home of
I ARRIVING AT THE BORDEB
|| Just received, one car S. & P. Flour, Bran and**
rs Short-. Also one car Texas Red Rust Proof Oats
t+ New Crop. We submit the following prices for
|1 your comparison:
it S & P. Flour, 48 lb. Sack • $1.55
tt New crop Texas Oats, per bu. • 55 c
t+ We have the goods and the prices.
it Give us a trial is all we ask.
t Dry Goods Department
We are making some real attractive prices in
+: ' our Dry Goods Department. They are clean
it ups for the season. We have some special bar
|| gains in Ladies’ Oxfords. They are going fast
Many other items too numerous to mention.
| Cooper Brothers.
J. G. Bourns with congestion of
the brain. She had spent the day
with her sister-in-law and was
getting ready to start home when
the attack came upon her quite
suddenly. At this writing «he is
d<»ing very well, but is under the
care of a physician.
W’e are not much of a hand to
tell fish stories, but we were in
formed Louis Skaggs caught one
in the ('ossatot last Saturday
weighing forty-seven pounds.
Lillie Pearce, the 11 year old
daughter of Mrs. P. P. Pearce had
a tooth pulled last Saturday which
had been very troublesome. After
aching for about a week an ab
scess formed around the tooth and
came to the outside of her jaw
where it had to be lanced. The
dentist who pulled the tooth said
it was about the fourth case of
the kind he had ever met in his
practice and the first one among
children of her age.
Mrs. J. M. Nalley of Geneva vis
ited her son, Lonnie Nalley, of this
place last Sunday.—Al lons.
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♦ ANTIOCH NEWS ♦
♦ 4
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Rain is greatly needed in this
section.
Mrs. A. S. Brown and daughters,
Misses Gerdie, Jennie and Lona,
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Flatt
of the Valley last Thursday.
School opened Monday with Mr.
Dan Pettigrew of Horatio as
teacher. The enrollment Monday
was eighteen. The term is to be
mx months and at the close of
three months there will be a va
cation of four or six weeks.
Mrs. S. C. Powell and children
visited her mother, Mrs. Stanford,
of Grannh last Thursday and re
turned Sunday.
Mrs. Miller, wife of the de
ceased Dan Miller, returned July
’ from Texarkana, where she ha<i
been in the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Miller was sick and had start
ed across the dining room where
she fainted and fell, striking the
table, breaking her nose and also
two blood vessels in her head. We
are glad to report that she is fast
regaining her strength.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Crenshaw,
who have been residing at the Da
vis Mines, left last Thursday for
Taylor, Arkansas, to visit the lat
ter s parents for two weeks, and
then they will visit the former's
relatives in Louisiana.
A number of the young folks »>n
ioyed boat riding on Rolling Fork
Sunday.
A nice crowd attended the picnic
at the Davis Mines July 4. An
Antioch Promoter.
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♦ UNION GROVE +
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Nearly everybody is done work-!
ing their crops, but the dry wrath-'
er D hutting the crops pretty bad.
Air. Bog Raines, who is work
ing at Bismark, spent the Fourth
at home.
Mr. Hatcher gave an ice cream
supper. Everybody reports a nice
time. I
Mr. Heyell of Arkansas county
has purchased forty acres of land
from G. W. Brown, and built a
house on it and moved in. The
sale was made through the Stuart
Land Co. of De Queen.
Mrs. Austin Bettis has started
a school at Cane Creek.
There will be a protracted meet
ing at Union Grove next Friday
night.
Mr. Chester Couch of Eagletown
h.-.s moved down here to the House
mill.
Mr. House had the misfortune
to lose a dry kiln and about thir
teen hundred feet of lumber last
Saturday evening.—Violet.
♦ PINEY GROVE ITEMS ♦
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Miss Tettie McGhee of Missouri
and Miss Vera Ivy of De Queen
visited their cousin, Mrs. S. W.
Rogers, last week.
Ed Blassingame and family of
De Queen are visiting with his
mother, Mrs. J. S. Griggs.
Singing every Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock.
All day singing the fourth Sun
day in July. Everybody is cor
dially invited and singers espec
ially. All that can conveniently
bring baskets please do so. Our
program is singing and dinner. So
don’t be afraid to come.
We are expecting a singing
school in the near future, taught
by Prof. Nat Mabry.
Fruit harvest is now in full
sway.-- Blue Eyes.
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+ GILLHAM NEWS 4
♦ 4
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Miss Georgia Allen of Texas is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rowbarts.
Mr. Earl Alston of Chapel Hill
visited friends in Gillham last
week.
Mr. Walter Luttrell made a
business trip to Joplin, Mo„ this
week.
Mrs. W. M. Roden is visiting
her daughter in Kansas City, this
week.
Miss Grace Benner is visiting at
Hatfield.
Singing every Sunday night. Ev
erybody is cordially invited to
come.
Our Sunday School is growing.
Sunday School at 10 o’clock. Come
out and help us, Some folks say
it is too hot to come. Why, just
bring your fans along. Call at
the city restaurant for one.
Martin Hobson of this place is
teaching school on the river.
Boone Hopson visited at Um
pire Saturday and Sunday. Pink.
~ |g|g
MEMI’IIIR. hAI.I.AS A 1,1 |,r RMI.RoAO (OMPAMI ..
Dally nnilr
Leavp m. Queen . K r r ,. (K „ m
t.r-inc A-hdown m. h. A fl 0 ‘I n m
Vrrlvn Nn-hvlllp # n S:IOn ni j
Arrive I'oklo ____ _ M n 4 n R . 3Sg M
■
Arrive Murfreesboro h. A 0. S:M a <”
Airn- Shawmut M. h & G. 10:00 n. m ®
.
V l> X . , ... .'■
Arrive Rn-lwro n A G. 10:30 a. m .it >
Arrive Glmworwl . . tl * G 10 10 n. m
Arrive I'mldo (lap ] ro „ |M( tilOp. m.
Arrive Womble | n ,, p m .
Arrive Hot Sj>rln«- m n * a. p m
Arrive Little Rerk .. | r „ t , jqt g.|o p m
M. •:’>]. h> [ m.
Arrive Chicano
♦♦♦♦l****** H A
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♦ • PROVO 1(4,
♦ ♦♦♦*♦♦,,♦,,,.l ui
J. C. Hill made a business® \
to Walnut Springs Wednesi® inc h (
I. W. Mathews of De Queen® in di
visiting relatives here Satqß Ht
and Sunday. e( j a
Henry Shephard was in U® nigh
burg Saturday. maw
John Hill, who has beoB in
ployed by the Choctaw stru
Co. at Broken Bow, has reta® wou
with his family. tie 1
W. V. Mathews and family®
visiting at Dilworth. Bq
The cantaloupe crop is 1®
good in this section of thecoiH q
and some shipments are lx® p or
made. H q
R. L. Roe and Miss NonYi® to 1
of Howard county were nun® (1
at Nashville Monday. ®to :
H. W. Rush and family B the
Dierks spent Sunday withLlB mai
land and family. B
Mrs. F. Taylor and childreß ! ' il '
McAlester. Okla., are visitinfiß I "' r
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. B® * ea
of this place. ■
■ * ir
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♦ B p a
♦ UNION NOTES ®th
B
44444444 + ♦ ♦♦♦♦<■ th<
Mrs. Taylor Durrough ra
children of Hugo. Okla., are«,
mg Mrs. John Huckabee. Her
Miss Hotona Durrough ii ca
ing her sister, Mrs. J. H. Hud® at
bee, this week. ® *'
Miss Mattie Presley has I
to the fruit farm to work. H
Mr. Lige Huckabee and
are working on the fruit farr.’l®
week. b
Uncle Peter Fuller is p
Misses Verna ami Velma
visited Mrs. Burl Reese thiss
The most of us enjoyed a *
nic on the river on the r
and we had all the fish a
could eat, and then some, atrfWl
of the nice dinner that (,I *®|
use. Everyone seemed to ’
had a nice time. Ur will
have another one, for even ®|
played and enjoyed
the fullest and went away
that it was a happy day.
Trv and pull yourself out to<®
Sunday School. B is progrtf-’J-.'
nicely. We had four clai” f
teachers and always hav« ’Hi
for one more. Mr. Sam R° f _jH|
is the superintendent,
secretary.
Sam Robertson left >w*®
for a visit to Kansas City-*®