Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
' J\ iW J Old I 1 cilcm -scz: 1 know you all remember what Emerson said about the world inking a beaten path to the door f the man who performs a given ask a little better than the other allow well, I believe it’s just his principle that i responsible or the way that Kevp-U-Neat I'ailors have succeeded in the i leaning and Pressing busines . I’ll :.ay that they render servh >• and results that are plea iny " h^-O C, -er ~ V.T “I! tcH'cm Hat live; you need air K.€CpU Neat r&HGi3 Phone I_>4 I OR. 0. S. THOMPSON *l>? I ilU< IS ,k Optometrmt I will be it Hartley’s .Jewelry Store De Queen I 'IONDAI EVENING, Jan 2 : .> i 1 resow .Inn. 24 and SATURDAY, Jan. 2S. ill LRKS—Wednesday, Jan. 2’> j ■IM KESlll RG—Thvr .lay. Jan. ■ HORATIO—Friday. Jan. ?' ♦i ri i.ins or it r.» -the mini u OPTK AL GOODS C '.DRIED YOU ARE AS YOU EAT \uu feel thr beneficial vfi’tcls of alien i good meal. I ( anjd meals are at yom command dHih at thi" case. '1 he' are *;oo<i because they are | mop. rh prepared from the best rude* of foodstuffs. 'try mu. and well set you again. .abort »rd» rs and lunches at all I'fHirs. DIXIE CAFE < ustcr Hughes, Proprietor. DONI ESPAIR ■ c troubled with pains or ■ 1 tired; have headache, 1 -• iscmnia; painful pass* urtuc, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL • r anvrnl ms. ’y f r k.<v r , ■'.•<• :.i i- 1 uric a- ••' troubi* • mil N- . ' ’ of Is ’ » .1 i* .',rt i z i . •> I ALL jVtd ■Me oOUhTiY~| GARDNER CHAPEL. Mr. Mayo has returned to his home m northern Arkansas after having spent several weeks with s daughter, Mrs. Ed Walker. lA'tha Mae Roberts spent the 'week-end with Nelle Barham. ~e will have singing at the c!. pel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 y 'ho order of the president, H. De Witte. . k Lambeth hauled ties for Lu . Gardner Tuesday. , e singing at Mr. Walker’s Su day night was enjoyed by all • » iesent. ”~ShAGGS Mr. Clarence Nelson happened I f<» the lad lu k of cutting his . ‘ ’ open while cutting wood last week. . ami Mrs. Good of Dii-rk wore visiting relatives here last veek. Rev. I M Holman preached a .sermon Sunday afternoon. (> . uperintendent of Gillhan Sunday school, Mr. Lamb, will ; ke us a Sunday school talk tin ' t ruaday in February. Mr. Cannon and Mr. Christian • ! ’ll i.. mb of (1 iilham were at ><• iching Sunday evening at 1 si. 'h. Good Luck. ROUTE six J -if son bridge has a b id place he floor; good (haium •• a I'i • c to break its leg. >. 11. Miller has retur- ml to hi> i ■ Louisiana, lie i a brh 1 .... son. After an extensive visit with • aunt in mn Ila iii Oklahoma. V. . Violet Miller’s .-miling and ' churn;ing face is seen among us ■again. Mi Cook La.; abandoned th' •dee. of moving to town and will remajn on his farm. We are glad it N. G., yon are a good neigh bor. Mr. ,1. \V. Freeze has decided to ! build a frame instead of a log ; house. I Mr. Shearer is short a good ' horse. He thinks it was ridden off by someone that did not possess n honest heart. Occasionally. \NTIOCIL~ Miss Flora Hannah visited Mrs. lohn Burns of Ozark the first of the week. Mi s Bessie Wray vas shoppin: . i De Queen Thursday. Our truckers are planning thei» v. ork for this spri ii. Audrey Roden avus ;ivk several' ys last week. ’lhe filth grade in -chool is a ' ’tie thead of the course of study. Harvey Hunter, teacher of Mor phew, was visiting in our neigh b 11 end Sunday . Ilex Pettv of De Queen, with his fine bass voice, helped out our im ing Sunday. Bryson made a i/ce tall; " Sunday school le. c on Sundae. \1 W LDilimx W. .\i. Wilson wa. marketi'iv cotton in town last week. Mr. ami Mrs. < . L. Story spent 1 r idny night with the latter's par •nt’s, .''ls. ami Mrs. W. M. Wilson M A. Janes of Bu ichtown wa* visitor at \\ ilson’s Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson e this place attended the party of, lit!lt* Fay Webb of Sycamore out ’ night last week. lhe death angel ,vi ited th» home of E. U. Davi last week and' took for its victim Mr. Davis', other. Grandma Davis was very old, and loved by all who knew her. Weep not. dear ones, she us gone home to live with God. M. U. Lynch was a I)t Queen •Iler last week George Coffman and f. nily have ved away to parts in Texas. R. W . Lynch marketed chickens Tollettetown last week. J. \\ . Crawford, who purchased: be Alford place, has been tear ing down ami rebuilding lately. Lots of people plowing anti get ting ready for spring planting. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tollett of - ekeshurg passed through this ace Sunday. The sawmill at this place is iking right along now sine" t ey have plenty of water Ml NEKA ~ ■Ln v.\ are, Marted tot .i iowi tea,. Wc should ?il strive to do i"’tnr than we ever have. Our school started again last t. th the t hildren were all glad I ret back • their studies. 4.- Belle Ridley of Gillham J a. ■ - tie guest of M: « Gladys Wax Fiithiy night. Sister Bates of Vandervoort 1 • ■ lowi Wednesday to help' R’< <by and Morrison in their' DE QUEEN BEE, DE QUEEN, ARK., JAN. 13, tag meeting, which closed Saturday night. There were about 25 or 30 persons reclaimed, sanctified and converted during tihis meeting. We have all enjoyed it very much. Mrs. J. F. Fielder visited her on, Willie, of Gillham Sunday and Monday. Misses Hattie and Belle Bourns if the B. & A. mines visited rlends here one night last week. Miss Nellie Ross visited Miss errel Stevenson of Mena Tuesday i id Wednesday. Henry and Charlie Mays and A. 1. Harwell went to Hagnesville, La., Wednesday, seeking a posi tion. Mr. ami Mrs. Lyons of Shreve art have made their home in Mineral low. We welcome them; ii our midst. Mr. Lyons is the i bookkeeper for the Mineral Lum-1 , ber (’<>. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel are the proud parents of a bipl girl. Mr . (). B. Th 'inpson i- reported j impivivinp. We are sure glad to i epi it that. Wishing you all a prosperous 1 I year. Nancy. 8Y( \btii:i.. V. -11, well! Here it Is 1922. ' . a. <’< !• how many have made some t . \t . resolutions? A.Card Robbins ;nd Elmer Hill fit Locke burg visitors Tuos- ~i ■ ; 4 'cef butvherlim, arc the ■'er i.f the day throuyh this .i/l;borhood. I mlsey Cro- s of Sardis called Oil James Robbins Sunday. ’ ■ ■ 'i . unprise party on their daughter’s, I . 1’ tha. birthday Wednesday, Jan. -1, in honor of her fourteen th birthday. About fifty guest? .vert present. Various games wen played and refreshments o! cake and < amiy were served. Al! departed at a late hour wishing Miss B.tlia many more such happy ' birthdays. J. W. Powell and W. A. McMinn! left for El Dorado Sunday, when-' they went to seek employment. ' Several relatives and friends were entertained at dinner Sunday' at Mr. and Mrs. Willard Robbins. I Mr. Robbins is going to move be fore long. Merry Sunshine. ' BROWNSTOWN?" Last Monday Mr. Frank Jones’ ii'me. two miles norMi of town, •■a de droved by' fire, together ' ith mo i of his horn ehold good. . A’ - Steve Ban go of Boone- • , Hi Ark., wa here last Friday to ai’ mi the funeral of her broth- ’ i ■•. Air. U. (’. Gai risen. Mr A. W. Johnson, entertain-! ■ •.! of her tad; friends j '.ci rd. .a ■ ight with rook and i I - -i..'. Some of loose pres-1 • ,hit : M.S-es Bessie and Elsie I ; 4 Miss C. Belle Evans j • i'ai iK' a and Miss Juanita M 'hew- of Nashville. Mr. and . 1,-. ;;e. Petti rrew ot Foreman! d Mr. .'iid Mr.-. \v. H. Herndon i ■' X'ash . ille were here Friday at-( tendin'/ the funeral of Mr. (’. j Garri.mn. .'lt . L. IL Travis was shopping; ’• A;;h<h»wn last Wednesday. i he I ime Products Co. of White CHIT-, is repairing its tenant 'mm ■ reparator.v to the imlux| ■ f peui ie who will work at the plant which will start as soon as i< < ;;< a machinery arrives. ' ; . J. IL Lavender was called I < bedside ' f her nephew. Mr.! A. L forth, of Nashvile. W N Nel ' n ’na moved hU I f;m tv to the Winters’ farm, which he ".ill oversee this year. f H. Lavender was a business! sitor st Nashville Monday and 1 ;e\d <y of this week. J. K. Johnson and I,co Gentry h. bii. ines; trip to De Queen Monday. I Samuel Brown, negro. •, world | way *• cteran who inert overseas., v : ? buried here Monday. S hi- I was Thur - <i iy a d Friday in respect to Mr. ( C Garrison, whn died on Thurs day rwiming. ROUTE THREE. ■. i ei ’ aie plowing and pre :. 1 v r x bumper crop this : ‘ '• i r. • • \\ ..y h.i . n.'Wed to L IL ■ ../ plate, where he will j . ..r: i this year. ' ’A Whitloci has moved his -i iy from mar Union to Do j '■ j ueoii. S. E. L. Smith ha moved his from his fam.; to De Queen. •1. S. Kenard. wc are told, will n’nvi to the Smith place ■ 1 Hank ' ‘ •• Hainesville, La., where Tom is j v ’ king in the nil field--. V aiker Byer.-; ha* moved hi.* family to the R. M. Harrison place, where he will farm tnis year. D. A. Fore has the land cleared, plowed and to set out a four acre strawberry patch. If .IL Miller is building an ad dition to his residence. O. Edgington went to Texarkana Tuesday. FrarT. Bennett has moved his family to Desarc, Ark. L. N. Mitchell has moved from the T. E. Hughes place to town, ao he iouid get the benefit of the school. Sunday school at Avon at 2:00 I When Work is Slack | | The Prudent Man | s I s Makes Repairs | ■ i ij •?:<.■< Ju c; He- z ! <4 (Galvanized Corrugat- = woii b’o . '»*'! l:i :i uui .- h stock - of ro!! 2 1 1 > (juoli* j .) .< on :)ck of roofing.'-. ' 1 I Dierks Lumber Yard | S I I STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! I AT THE Ber ga i • s I PRE-WAR PRICES i All merchandise new and good, i Satisfaction guaranteed. A trial | will be your proof. Try me. i|E BOYS’OVERALLS 75<, 9<k, $1.01) S SEX’S OVERALLS ..SI,OO g MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS... T.i.SLOO I = MEN’S JUMPERS. SI.OO = MEN’S COTTON SWEATERS SI.OO s MEN’S FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS 52.00 i MEN’S COTTON UNDERWEAR SUHS U 25 I = MEN’S COTTON UNDERSHIRTS .lit MEN’S COTTON DRAWERS . .. . 75c S MEN’S CAI’S ... = MEN’S HATS $3.00,14.00 S MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS si.so £ HILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES $1.50 ’? = CHILDREN’S MIDDY BLOUSES $1.50 ;i = CHILDREN’S UNIONSUITS (HILDREN S < APS 35c, Ti;-. SI.OO • = GINGHAM, per yard. 15c. 21k-, 25c ’ g M PTRESS H< KING, pei yard •. j =£ Jsrcatc .n-.v— 1 I J. J. CLOESSNER = DKY GOODS STORF; ’ — 9 = Thomas Bldg. 9 BllHlllllllllllliiillllllillll! 1 : p. m. Ev*rj’«»ne iw urged to attend and try to build up a good Sunday school. At the close of the holidays Miss’ Ruby Dodds returned to Brecken ridge, Texas, to resume her school. Her brother, Iru, accompanied her and will no doubt work there for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ivey, are the proud parents of a fine boy, born Jan. 5. All doing fine, including Clint. Jake Wolf has moved to the Fred Austin place, near the gravel pit. H. G. Lowery is moving Glenn F. Wallace place at Hill. We regret to have Lowery and his family leave settlement aa they will be ptejft missed. KZDMm bark without giMttlon if HUNT’S OUABANTKEO SKIN DH3ASE JL M tH'jnt's Salve the efltch, J>lccem«, Riutfvrcrui.ietteTorotheritch- fjjf / fl in< »;in Cl-, eaaea, Try tiii« • **• tr*atwent at our rftk. HUSKINS DRUG COMP ANT