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I 1921 - JULY = 1921 || s ~ Hitlillillllliiumiiliiiiiiiiiiilii »TTi 111111II11 il HI 1111 f l h i 1111 ?T: «1 iTVTiT i Y11 iTmTt i i M ? i m i i i u fi nmiiiniin?nnin)jjniimnnmmnmuiutii!i? LUi .uiill' H«HUm»UII»HMWlWll»j \ Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat = • mm ,. -n-mu_.- T|<—TT—|—~ i i i i i 21 3 4 56 7 891 ! 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 I ! 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1 124 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 31 I I wmniitin ^nnfwiiminnmmnuniiiTiiiiiiH»miniinMT;iiiiniiiinm»iniMiimir THE DAILY PICAYUNE Published Every Day Except Sunday. C. B. Andrews,_Publisher Mr*. W. G. Haye*_Reporter TELEPHONES The Picayune Office_232 C. B. Andrew* residence 149 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies - Bo One Month _40c Three Months -fl.00 Advertising Rates made known on application. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All advertising copy must he reoelv «d a tthe office of the Picayune not lat er than 10 a. m., of the day on which It la Intended for nse, otherwise it will appear ir. the issne of the following day Advertising copy for nse in the week-1 lj Picayune shonld reach this office not later than Tuesday morning. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation ap pearing in the Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted. »---— "Entered as second-class matter Jan uary B, 1921. at the post office at Pres eott. Arkansas, nnder the Act of March 8, 18T9." _ fan —i .1 - ' 1 * ' " i DAILY SERMON (Bv a Laymanl Temptation “As the fishes are taken In an evil net. and the birds that are caught in the snare, so are the sons of men snared in an evil time.’’—Ec !>:1-. Tiie very pxistnnee In the world Is the fullest proof of the existence of a devil: evil is the biggest part of hi name; take "evil** out and he is harm less: the presence of the devil is the only reason of temptation. Men are not wise enough to e-cape It: they are caught as fishes in a bunch: or a bird, singly : they rush into the thing blindly or are fooled by the desuit of Satan. As men set snares for the bird so the devil sets snares for men. and lie always cause men to do his dirty dork. He i- too much of a gentleman to on *age in some of the low down, eon temf.ible work we see men engaged in sometime. Many a gambler lias been made in the fashionable parlor, with the aid >f a beautiful woman Many a drunkard was first caught by the glass of wine in the hands of some bewitch Ing damsel, and many a soul has I teen trapped by the smile and caresses of a Magdalene. The net is too often in sight. The snare is covered, the victim set's not the danger until it is too late, then alas he finds himself powerless to overcome the enemy, now so firmly entrenched within. Sad picture, this, but a true one But there is a ray of sunshine that pierces the gloom that overhangs it Kn sin. habit or vice has ever stood unbroken in the presence of Jesus Christ. He breaks the chain of habit, he opens the prison of doubt, bo breaks the snares and nets. Invite him Into your heart and life and liberty and victory is yours. Do it today. \D\ ERT1SING RECOGNIZED TVs Moines, la., July 5 Advertis ing is the most important factor in modern business, Dr. John J Tigert. United State- com mi si oner of eduen tion. said before the Dos Moines Ad vertislng Club here today Important as are the factors of labor, raw nu-e rial, production, marketing and or ganmition. none of these, he said, is as significant today as adveit sing “Advertising Is selling through publicity," Dr. Tigert said. "Tbit includes, of course, creating a vogue stimulating good will and maintaining custom. In 1011 a summary was rn. de and the newspaper was found to he tlx greatest medium of advertl dug. aud H •till stands as snob. It ts t*1* oul-1 wedium that can D used vor immediau chect The magazine, however, has Its advantages." Subscribe for tbTD*Uy Picayune N01ICE TO SCHOOI DIRK I’OKS. lour annual and Cuun u.Hon report should be mailed to me -it once Please : fill out the general Summary on pages 21 and 22 carefully J. IV. TEETER County. Supt. DROWNS NEAR STUTTGART Stuttgart, duly 5.—Carlos Morris, aged Id. sou of A. J Morris, n well known local rice farmer, drowned yes terday afternoon while bathing with several companions in a creek near Stuttgart. His body was not recover ed until this morning. Young Morris who was a poor swimmer, got into deep , water and sank without attracting the attention of his companions. It was several minutes before his absence was noted. r_i EAST SIDE HARDER SHOP IMPROVED. The East side barber shop under the management of Albert Porter and War ren Cummings, both expert barbers. Is undergoing -sane Improvements which wil ladd much to equipment of this already well equiped shop. These iin provements will alsq enable the present management to give the public better service by having another chair and an e*P<*rt barber, E. N. Mullin of Hot Springs. --O BIRTHDAY PARTY Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charlie I’ve entertained a number of children in honor of the 8tli birthday of her lit tie daughter. Gertrude. Various kinds of out door games were played. There were 18 young folks present to enjoy the occasion Sandwiches and ice cream and cake were the refreshments served. NOTICE We the undersigned citizens, land holders and truck growers of the Ar cadia truck growers association feel it our duty to express our feeling in regard to the picnic announced at Arcadia on the 8th day of July ID—1. We know nothing about ihe arrange j merits of this program. We have not j boon consulted in regard to same and j he beg that the citizens of Prescott and surrounding community will not ecu sure us with any request or donation that may have been asked to give. We expect to lie very busy at that time] shipping tomatoes and cantalopes We hid you all welcome if you want to attend hut we cannot be there It. F. Wynn, .1 II l<oe. It. H. Kirk, II. M IWHngsly. J. K. Bayett. .1 A. ' Billingsley. Carl Billingsley. II M McCain. T. .1 Richardson. W. I. Me Dougald. 15 W. Wilson, IT. T. Mind, Bill Thomas, M’ill McCain. Mose Cox, C .1 Pittman. S Ii Pittman. Jolm Pittman Tom Taylor. C. F. Jones. C. M Morris, Hillard Billingsley, II A. Buchanan. M' T Buchanan, M\ R. M .1 son. \V K. Head. J B. Phillips. C. 11 I t scry. M. N. Milam, TV 8 Roe, T J Koo. Fred T. Gordon. R. II. Bryson, p F.. Bryson, P M Ilonea I*. R Ilonea M\ 15. Jones. J M Graham. D M ; McKenon. It F. Ilonea R. F McDonald i It D. i’rscry. Vent Buchanan —Ad\ ertisement, -o The Thonms Pickle company has n phone installed and the number is 121 eBayasjuDaaaui iBD Accep. iilfi |i |P g No Substitutes for Qt a Thedford’s u BLACK-DRAUGHT S Purely S3 £ Vegetable ^ a Liver Medicine ° OB p.> DB BBBBBBBBBBBBD CREW ARRESTED IN EL DORADO Secret Service Agents I'ncover Scheme Of Raising $10 Notes. Memphis. Tenn., .Inly 3.—With the arrest of two men in El Dorado, Ark., today, on charges of counterfeiting, fol lowing the arrest of three others in I, tile Hock recently on a similiar charge, John C. Marsh, chief of the I nked States secret service bureau here declared that thousands of dollars .a spurious Sin note, have been passed recently in Texas, Louisiana and Ark ansas Chief Marsh said that counterfeit ing outfits were eaptuyed in both Little Hock and El Dorado and 'Jie counter feiting scheme consisted of raising $10 notes to those of $50 denomination. The first arrest occured several days ago in Louisiana when J. Allenhoff was taken into custody. Names of the two men arrested in El Dorado were not divulged by Chief Marsh, the three arre fed ;n Little Rock were L. P. Per kins and Hoy Perkins, brothers and Glen McElroy. The officials charge that the alleged counterfeiters have been traveling through the three states remaining only a short time in eacii city and that they have manufactured the supurious $50 notes in their hotel looms. Bees Eaten for Revenge. Bees are usually employed as manu farturers of honey, which Is every where considered a delicious food, bm. there are places where the bees them, selves serve as a food. The negroes of Guiana, when stung by a bee, proceed to catch as many as they can and in revenge eat them. It would be interesting to know what happens as an effect of the sting thus taken internally. In Ceylon the natives hold a torch under the bee swarm hanging to a tree, catch them us they drop, then carry them home, boll them and eat them.—Popular Screucii Monthly. What She Was Afraid Of. A little four-year-old remarked to her mamma on going to bed: "I am not afraid of the dark.” “No, of course you're not,” replied her mamma, "for It can’t hurt you.” ‘‘But, mamma. I was a little afraid once when I went to the pantry in the dark to get a cooky.” “What were you afraid of?” asked her mamma. “I was afraid 1 couldn’t find the cookies."—Pacific Ka ra! Press. Collecting Overdone. Miss Madge was making her first trip In a train The ticket collector came along and called for the tickets. Madge readily gave up her ticket But later they stopped at a station and a station hov came down the plat form calling: "Chocolates!” “Never!" cried Madge bravely. "You can take my ticket, but not my chocolates!" LIST OF JURORS FOR JULY TERM OF COURT, The following is the list of grand and petit jurors who will serve during the July term of Nevada county Circuit Court, which conveues Monday, July 11, 1921: Grunt! Jurors. Louie Pelt, Alabama; C. O. Pate, Albany; Howard Cofield. Albany; It. C. Harris, Houghton; Quay Wortham, Caney; John Wade, Emmet; T. E. White, Georgia; T. N. Roe, Jackson; J. E. Starritt, Leake; Clyde Nelson, Missouri; E. Y. Blakely, Missouri; W, Roe, Missouri; Delmar Bailey. Parker; John Neisou, Redlund; W. Mitchell. Taylor; Jim Henry, Union. Alternates—Marvin Hamilton, Ala bama ; John II. Bryson, Iiedland; Mat Caudle, Parker: Sam Wren, Missouri; F. E. Mtirrah, Missouri; J. A. Hood. Emmet. Petit Jurors. I Tom Barba ree. Alabama; N. J. Cas sidy, Alabama : Tom Easterling, Alba uy; Lige Murry, Albany: W. H. Gar ner, Bough ton; J. O. Mathis, Caney: J. R. Whitehead, Caney; J. M. Thomas, F.mmet; R. W. Cross. Georgia ; —. E. Blakely, Jackson ; Henry McCain, Jack son ; N. J. Drake. Leake; E. M. Sharp, Missouri; E. E. Bomar. Missouri; Hen ry Shackelford. Missouri; Dio Lewis, Missouri; Howell Herring, Parker; Newt Mullins, Parker; Lewis Dewoody, Kedland: Aubrey Barlow, Redland; Claud Thompson, Taylor ; Perry Wom ack. _.aylor; R. J. Hall, Union ; Walter Moore, Union. Alternates—E. E. Munn, Parker; J A. Winberry, Parker; Pittman AsII*. Aibany; Jno. Jones, Missouri; Geo. W Cress, Missouri; It. W. Hitt, Missouri D. L. Dillard, Misourl; Owen Waters Taylor; M. L. Lavender, ltedland. J. A. Bailey, A. S. J. Hamilton, J. L. Henry, Jury Commissioners -o PERSONNEL The personnel of the White-Davis 1 wedding which will take place tomor , row afternoon at the Methodi-t church at 4 o’clock is as follows: Mrs. John Cox (Hope), Matron of honor: Miss Gertrude Guthrit, Maid of honor: Misses Beulah Greeson. Margaret White. T-ois Stocks (Waldo), Ruth Gresley, Eula Echols (Cotton Plant), and Amelia White bridesmaids. T M. Anderson (Hope) best man: Messrs Dale McDaniel, Tommie Meadows. Ed I Parham, Orrin Elloworth and Tom Komis groomsmen : Messrs. Watson _ DRESS SHIRTS We have a new line of Dress Shirts, new Patterns From $1.25 to $3.00 | See us before you buy. j J. E. Barham .. Do You Know The TW1CEA-WEEK GAZETTE. The Gazette issues a Twice-A-Week Edition , printed on Tuesday s and Friday s, which go#6 to country people all over Arkansas. It is a good Newspaper. It is a good advertising medium. It’s subscription price is only $1.00 per year for 1 04 issues. The advertising rates is only 56c per inch for both issues. Tear this of.f and mail your subscription. The Picayune, Prescott, Ark. Please send Twice-A-Week Arkansas Ga zette and the Picayune one year each for which find enclosed $2.00. Name_ Postoffic_ State_ ......... White Adam Guthrie, Clyde Nelson, Ham T White Jr., ushers: Katherine Jane White King bearer; Ruth Hirst and Sarah Lee Moore, Flower girls. Miss Jerre Johnson will play the wed ding march also accompany Rev. Abner ! Sage who wil lsing. -o SATURDAY SPECIAL 8 bars good Laundry Soap for 25 cents. Farmers Supply Store. • * • • Chas. Tompkins made a business trip to Okolona today. lANFISlRG I - I A. A. Callaway passel through here | this morning on his way to Prescott. John Thompson carried his little son. ! Millie to Prescott this morning to have his arm reset, it wos broken some time ago hut did not grow hack straight. T>r. C. F. Nelmns of Sutton went to j Prescott today on business. Mrs. John Thompson and Miss Milam Fore spent a few hours Tuesday with Miss Jewell Pate. Miss Muriel Gnlliwny attended the show at Prescott last Saturday after noon. Miss Jewell Pate was bitten by a snake about years ago and she has been suffering considerably the last few days from the effect of the bite A number of 27. had the pleasure of a picnic near the Dan Easterling Springs last Monday Lunch was serv ed at 1 o’clock, after whieh a number of the party wont over to Colliers Lnke near Hope. Those who enjoyed this trip were: Messers. Hubert McGongh. Edgar White. Granville and Talmadge Duke. Carnie Ia>e Bennett. Henry Bates, and Willie Erwin. Misses. Opal Holloway of Itosston. Glen Bates. Opal j Phillips. Carolee and Lena Erwin. Mur l 'el Galloway. Velma Simpson. Paralee Duke and Mvriam Fore Monday night Miss Carolee Erwin on tertained the whole party at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holloway and sister Miss Octa Holloway of Little Uock returned ] to their home Mondav ■ fter a short vifct with home folks uea, Kosston. ! ' r Miss Paralee'Duke will entertain the young people of Laneburg and Sutton Friday night with a birthday party Miss Vera Hudson returned hnme Tuesday from a few days visit to ? friends in the Holly Springs neighbor liood. Advertis ingaSaie! •yTOU don’t leave f / your r!tf in the middle of the road and Co to a fence post to read a sale bill do you? Then don’t expect the other fel low to do it. Put in ad In this paper, then regardless of the weather, the fellow vou want to reach reads your announce ments while scaled at his fireside. If he Is n prospective buyer you'll have him at yoursale. One extra buyer often pays the entire expense of the td. and It's a poor ad that won't pull that buyer. An ad In this paper reachea the people you are after. Bills may be a necessity, but the ad is the thing that does the business. Pon't think of having a special aale without using advertising apace in this paper. One Extra Buyer at i sale often pays the entire expense of tne si Get That Buyer CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF FIRST STATE BANK Prescott, Ark. AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE .JOTH, 1921, AS MADE TO FED ERAL RESERVE BOARD AND STATE BANK COMMISSIONER. RESOURCES. Loan* and Discounts . - $229,993.46 Overdrafts _ NONE United States Bonds_ 14,00000 Stock Federal Reserve Bank_ 1,600.00 Bonds, Scrip, Warrants- 1,290.97 Banking House, Furniture, and Fixtures- 12,953.44 CASH _ 53,985.93 Total_$312,923.80 LIABILITIES Capitol _ 50,000.00 Surplus and Profits _ 6,278.19 Bills Payable _ 81,500.00 DEPOSITS .----- 175,145 61 Total...$312,923.80 The above statement is correct: E. M. SHARP, Sashier. MERCHANT GLEASON HOTEL HOTEL Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. MODERN MODERN Second and Louisiana Sts. Second and Center Street* REMODELED REMODELED Hot and cold water in all Hot and cold water in »0 rooms. .Telephone and rooms. .Telephone elevator service. elevator service. GLEASON CAFE 210 W. Second St. will pay special attention to guests of both hotels. Special Inducements to Families. Headquarters UK Commercial Men. Large Sample Rooms. J. R. Frazier, Prop. _J. R. Frazier Jr., Mane$«* James Chadick, Assistant Manager.