The Little River news., July 07, 1915, Image 4

About The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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it LOCAL NEWS \
’*
3. Hite was at Allene Saturday.
i’ll Steel was here from Texarkana
Bay.
. Bel Mills of Wilton was here yes
is*y.
Itjm "Hicks was here from Wilton
,W".
V. S. Crouch was here from Ogden
'i_ 3£1. Wood was here from Ogden
'4»-.*xteiy.
Z>ick Barlow was a visitor In Hope
fiijmday.
>'£atrmlton Conger was at Texarkana
if&Enxday.
ISfaruee Kirk of Cerro Gordo was here
S**B*Hrrtlay.
X. A. Lollar of Foreman was here
XJtssterday.
"R Milford of Horatio was here
S??H2erday
♦5«o. Guinn of Winthrop was here
i SSatwrday.
|
X. M. Johnson was at Bog Springs
I JUSBcnrolay.
"T. B. Rieves of Winthrop was here
Stenrday.
Turn Dollarhide of Foreman is here
fcf&ss week.
W. S. Collins is here from Foreman
titrs week.
Hob Evans wes here from Texark
rca* Saturday.
Vtr. I. N. Hutt of Ogden was ;n the
erfcxy Monday.
V*\ Wright was here Monday at
ti-csdling court.
Hoy Budd. the Ogden merchant, was
Monday.
Fred Degroot was here from Ha
v^wrSh Sunday.
E>r. W. E. Vaughan of Richmond was
Ffe-re yesterday.
Allen Mulkey of Nashville was in
tTbe «ity Sunday.
Cook was here from Foreman
•dkjndEiy afternoon.
Paul Kersten was at Texarkana
ISHoaday morning.
Jesse L. DeLoney was here from
Shoresman Friday.
Robt. Pierce, deputy sheriff, was at
Shoreman Sunday.
Attorney J. O. Livesay of Foreman
'S' swere .this week.
£>. B. Williams, a Foreman attorney,
ijt bere this week.
CL W. Adams was here from the Ar
CferS- mill Saturday.
Allen Watkins arrived Sunday to
HSwVi circuit court.
A. Goldsmith was at Texarkana
'.-Sbtnday and Monday.
Aodge N. A. George of Foreman is in
tfie- city this week.
John ,Jill and left Saturday for
I3£n5»ie, OkL.7,‘ ti5 visit. __
Miss Lucille Adams was at Texarka
na yesterday morning.
V. M. Vandyke was at DeQueer. Sun
vihty visiting his family.
Harry Pennix was at Murfreesboro
^koirday and Sunday.
J. A. Sessicns, the Winthrop land
man, was here Monday.
Joe Wimberly was here from Hope
SiantiHy visiting his family.
Prosecuting Attorney Abe Collinsj
Cfcid 'wife arrived Monday .
I
Edward Freeman went to Forema^
:^eatprday to visit friends.
Alvin Gfbscn of Nashville visiteju
ffrientis in this city Sunday.
Editor W. B. Coley was here from
EPbneman Monday afternoon.
John W. Chidestia of Lester was
fjtera .Saturday and Sunday.
•Iua Martin was at Mineral Springs
Sfcmday visiting his mother.
X H. Embry was at Winthrop Sat
urday attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith were at
Tfexarkana Saturday evening. 1
Mrs. W. L. Perkins left Sundaypor a
days visit at Hot Springs. I
®r. A. B. Bishop was at Texarkana
Monday attending to business. !
JL P. Steel of Murfreesbori was
Harare Monday attending court. /
Stick Simmons and wife of [Broken
-3Uw*, Okla., were here Saturday.
Attorney Jim Head of Texarkana
t«u herb Monday attendin court.
Let Little River County Feed ^lerself
A Canning Outff ff|
—will pay for itself in one day—
Hamp Williams of Hot Springs makes the one on
he market. We have one in stock.
LET US SHOW YOU \
„ . \
Ashdown Hscrdwaa'e Cov
\
wm—mmm—■—^—1
Miss Gertrude W , and James
Ware were here re-- wpe Sunday.
Watson Furlow o/i . ueral Springs
was in the city Sun ;1 Jid Monday.
I
Edward Freemaii spent Sunday at
Foreman visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Lee feoarman will leave
Friday for a visit I in Jefferson, Texas.
Dr. Eckel was there from Richmond
Monday enroute j homje from Texark
ana. K
M.r. and Mrs.1 g. D. Phillips left
Sunday for a weeks’ visit at Mans
field. i
Miss Jeanettfc Joyner of Richmond
was an Ashdown visitor Saturday
morning. /
Deck Yagej, the M„ D. &. G. con
ductor, was here yesterday attending
Circuit Courtf.
I
Herbert (And Thurman Scott of
Cerro Gordo were here yesterday at
tending coui’t.
Mis Louise Coats went to Texar
kana Saturday for a visit with rela
tives and friends
W. C. Mowrey, C. B. Aydelotte and
J. R. Olive were- among the Foreman
visitors Monday.
Mrs. J. A. McDonald and mother,
Mrs. Grammar went to Texarkana
Saturday for a visit.
Miss Mourine Sanderson of Texar
kana arrived yesterday for a visit with
friends, and relatives.
Miss Will Freeman, who has been
visiting in this city, left Saturday for
a visit in Forema.n.
Mrs. J. H. Embry and children left
Saturday for Mena to spend a few
days visiting relatives.
The banks, postoftice and most of
• hr local stores were closed Monday,
observing Independence Day.
Jiss Lillian Dollarhide of Foreman
arrived Sunday for a visit with Mrs.
C. E. Dritt of Goldsmith Addition.
; Miss Ne’le Dowda left Sunday after
noon for Arden to begin teaching
school. Her school opened Monday.
Mrs. Mack Pearley arrived from
Foreman Saturday for a visit with the
family of J. W. Lang of Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Head and Miss
tMollie Sanderfur will leave in a few
(days for a visit of a few days at Hot
(Springs.
Mias Bertie Greer of Paris, Ten:;,
arrived at noon Tuesday for a visit
with Mrs. C. B. Dritt of the Goldsmith
Addition.
Editor and Mrs. W. J. Olds and Miss
Steel o Idabel were here Saturday
night enroute to Hot Springs to spend
a few days.
Esq. J. X. Holmes was here from
Ogden Monday. He reports that Red
River is again rising and will flood the
entire bottoms again..
Those attending court from Nash
ville yesterday were: J. G. Sain, W.
F. Crouch, S. B. Keagy, Jes Hill, J. A.
Norwell, J. G. Reese.
Mrs. F. L. Morgan of Winthrop will
arrived today for a visit with het
mother, Mrs. Clyde Head, of the Gath
right Hotel on Second street.
John E. Freeman will leave this
week for Unden, La„ to visit with rel
atives. He will also visit the Exposi
tion at San Francisco this summer.
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Sullivan left
Monday for Mena, where the latter
will conduct a revival meeting. He
will return home for the Sunday ser
vice.
E. E. Cariker was exhibiting some
flne tomatoes yesterday, the largest
i’eighed 21 ounces. Mr. Carrlker said
he had much larger ones not yej fully
featured.
/
ADVANCE IN DARDANELLES
\_
| Allies Are Reported to be Advancing
I nthe Dardanelles.
i _
j London, July 4.—The sudden recur
rence of heavy artillery fire hy the
Germans at many points in France is
the marked feature of the fighting on
, the western front but in the mean
time the Austro-German advance Tn
I
Galacia and in Poland is unchecked
i and the Teutons have shown no dis
position to diminish the intensity of
their eastern offensive.
I The Polish fortress of Camoso has
i been captured and pregress in other
| sectors of strategic importance in the
'east is cleamed hy Berlin. For weeks
it has been the same story in this
theatre of war—an Austro-German
rush a Russian retreat—and the end
is not in sight.
There has been during the week no
official news whatever from the Brit
ish front in Flanders but General Sir
Ian Hamilton commanding tne laiieu
'.ami forces at the Dardanelles tn his
second official dispatch of the ween
recor^ the repulse of a vicious coun
ter attack by the Turks who were bent
on recovering the lost ground south
of the fortified hill of Archie Haba.
and the strong position at Kirthies
which the British have for some time
been attempting to envelop.
The British forged forward last
Monday and the following day the
Turks after sapping and mining
launched a counter stroke with the
bayonet. This was checked while the
French forces operating on the right
in Kerebes Sara valley toward the east
coast of Gallipoli have consolidated
the ground w'on, the latter part of
June.
Despite the hard fighting ever since
the landing on April 25. the Franco
British expedition only lately has
achieved anything notable toward
tightening its hold on the tip of the
Gallipipoli peninsula. Achi Baba is a
small Gibraltar, fortified with machine
guns surrounded by barbed wire anti
honeycombed with trenches. This is
the reason why allied progress Is hail
ed with great satisfaction in England.
It is interesting to note the trbute to
the Turks bravery and even galianry
paid in almost every dispatch from
the Turkish correspondent at the Dar
danelles. At no time during penin
sular fighting have the Turks beer,
accused of activities.
The munition measures giving David
Lloyd George, minister of munition
wide power to increase the ammuni
non supply passed me nouse or ioras
today and will be a statute when the
king affixes his signature.
Th-re are manifold indications
throughout the United Kingdom that
the people only now after nearly a
year full see the seriousness of the
war. Only a few months ago the note
was ‘business is as usual.” Theatre
patronage was undiminished and the
restaurant trade normal. The cabinet
ministers are now advising the neces
sity of the most rigid economy by in
dividuals and school children are be
ing urged to invest in war loans.
The newspapers daily are carrying
full page advertisements of the war
loan. The Teutonic successes In
Galicia, the slowness of the Darda- j
nelles opieration and the failure of the
allies to inaugurate the much dis- j
cussed offensive in the west, are re
sponsible for their change Tn public
demeanor.
-o
When any of your friends or rela
tives are visiting you, or you are go
ing or have been visiting at any place,
please call the News and tell us about
It. Telephone No. 9.
-o
A few days ago the News through a
typographical error stated that M. M.
Draper had a cabbage head weighing
3 pounds when it should have ibeen
10 3-4 pounds.
t
EAGLE MADE TO SCREAM
Gubernational Candidates Are Much li
Evidence at 4th Celebration.
Little Rock, July 4.—Yesterday’s Tn
dependence Day celebrations gave a
least four of the candidates for th(
Democratic nomination for governoi
an opportunity to “make the eagi<
scream,” according to dispatches re
ceived last night.
At Judsonia, Mayor Taylor of LittU
Ri ck was given a rousing recept’.or
and delivered ar. address before
0i'» people gather'-a to celebrate thi
nation’s birthday
\t Bentonville. fomer Congrcs.sn.an
T. C. McRae of Prescott delivered the
oration of the day at a largely attend
ed celebration.
Secretary of State Earle W. Hodges
gave a patriotic address at a Wood
men of the World picnic at Benton,
which was attended by about 2,dOO.,
At Warren Dr. C. H. Brough of Fay
etteville was the orator of the day at
a Woodmen of the World picnic attend
ed by 7,000.
-o
Epworth League Social Service.
Subject, “Perils of the Heat.’
Leader, Mrs. C. L. Briant.
Song, "A Little Bit of Love.”
Scripture lession, 2 Kings 4: 8-20;
Acts, 28. ‘2-5.
“Physicial Perils of the Heat:
1. Housing condiitons of the Poor,
Grover Cobb.
2. How can we better the sanitary
conditions of the negroes in our com
munity, Mrs. Seth C. Reynolds.
3. How can we interest our grocery
men and market men in conducting
their business in a more sanitary man
ner, Mrs. T. B. Cook.
Duet, Miss Clarette Jones and Hor
ace Dcak.
Moral perils of the heat, Mrs. ,T. M.
Johnson.
Song, “Help Somebody Today.”
DEATH AT WINTHROP
Mrs. Loyd Lynns Died Wednesday.—
Other ?iews of Interest.
Winthrop, July 5.—(Special.)—Mrs.
Loyd Lyons, who has been very ill for
some time, passed away last Wednes
day night at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Sam Wright. The remains were
laid a\vay in the cemetery Thursday
afternoon. A large number of relati
ves from Houston, Texas, and Isa
bel, Okla., attended the funeral.
Mrs. Alex Lamb and children vis-.teo
friends and relatives in Stamps last
E. M. Dillard, the county tax assees"
or. '.s here Saturday and Monday of
last week.
Mrs. Homer Scott and children re
turned to their home in Broken Bow
last week after an extended visit here.
Mrs. Clyde Head of Ashdown was
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ferris
Morgan last week.
Bob Lane was up from Ashdown a
few days this week.
Those who attended the Institute at
Foreman last week, were. Misses Eda
Cade, Jennie Wilson and Mary Rowe,
Messrs. Alex Lamb and Willie Boggs.
Miss Mary Wright of Pauls Valley,
Okla., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bob
.Johnson.
Fred Rleves of Louisiana is visiting
homefolks here now.
W. D. Waldrop of Ashdown was
here Monday of last week.
Rev. F. P. Doak of Ashdown and
Rev. Erving of Richmond held a reviv
al meeting here last week at the Meth
odist church.
Roy Obarr was in Texarkana Sun
day of last week.
Tom Webb was in DeQueen Friday.
Miss Clara Derryberry was here
from Idabel the latter part of Iasi
week.
•»-o
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Tour druggist will refund money if PASO
OINTMBNT fulls to cure suy case of Itchingi
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
The ftrst application gives Base and Rest. 50c.
Report of the condition or
BANK OF RICHMOND
Richmond, Little River County, Ark
ansas at the close of business
June 33rd, 1915.
Resources s > *
Loans and discounts .$9,958.06
Loans on real estate .1,894.72
Furniture and fixtures .832.53
Safes .^.725.81
Due from reserve banks .l,072.3e
Cash on hand . 523.16
Other resources, current ex
penses, advertising, taxes
etc .3,248.46
Total . $18,255.10
Liabilities:
Capital stock, paid up .$10,000.00
Bills payable .2,000.00
Individual deposits ..^...4,139.64
Cashier’s checks .33.50
Other liabilities as follows:
Interest and exchange.2,081.96
-,1
Total .$18,255.10
State of Arkansas, county of Little
River, ss. We, Hanson J. Marks,
President, and Chas. F. Burden,
Cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of our knowl
edge and belief. Hanson J, Marks,
President; Chas. F. Burden, Cashier.
Attest; W. W. Gardner, W. J. Joy
ner, A T. Hemphilli directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of July, 1915. My com
mission expires Jan. 17, 1917.—W. T.
DaVis, Notary Public. (SEAL)
-o—
GOOD TREE STOCK URGED
W. H. Wicks Advises Nurseryman to
Buy Trees Near Home.
As the nurseryman is in the busi
ness to produce first class trees, and
as his success usually depends upon
the development of good orchards, he
should buy hi3 nursery stock from the
nearest nursery that carries the qual
ity of goods he desires. In securing
nursery stock from a nursery nearby,
the orchardist will be more apt to get
first quality stock than ho would in
buying from a great distance. It is '
also well to plant young trees that are
grown under climatic conditions simi
lar to that into which they are to be
transplanted. The latter, however, is
j not such a vital point as some may
j presume, but it is always well to fol- |
' low the rule where possible. I
Plant One Year Old Trees.
Good nursery stock consists not
In the short, stunted, crooked and
unPfcalthy specimens which are
j sometimes pawned-off by nursery
j brokers on the uniformed tree
i planter. but consists rather of
the straight, clean, healthy, well-ma
tured stock from three to five feet In
height with a well formed root sys
tem. A root system to be well formed
should possess main root branches
uniformly distributed from the center.
These root branches being crossed or
tangled indicate poor growing condi
tions in the nursery and are not de
sirable.
Inspect For Root Disease.
Watch out for erown gall, hairy root
and wooly aphis on the root system.
It is advisable to Inspect the stock in
the nursery before buying, making
sure that you will receive the same
stock and have the nurseryman pack
It properly in boxes for shipment.
Make every effort to see that your
trees are true to name.
Two things that the orchadlst
should endeavor to make certain Is
that he gels the stock he wants and
that It is of the best quality, and he
should also endeavor to get young
trees that are grown under climatic
conditions similar to that Into which
they are to be planted.
W. H. Wicks, Herticulturallst,
Arkansas Hxperiment Station.
-o
ft Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Staaderd GROVB’S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are tskiag, as fee formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
(hdUine and *—I h a tasteless form,
lie Quinine ves out malaria, the
Ire* builds the system. SO cents
JUST OPEN
I CLEANING; PRE^jNC
\ALTERING, ETC. «
Ashdown Tig. Co. 9
y\ . M .\sordon, Prop. 9
P^one 178. ^
Cook Buildint?. |
Week-End Excursion
On M., D.Xaod G j
ASHDOWN I
HOT SPRINGS |
and return iW
$4.55
Tickets Good from Saturday f
Until Monday. ;
SUNDAY ONLY RATE
$3.45 '
Effective May 29th
until Sept. 1st., 1915. j
LAND
For Sale!
In McCurtain County, Okla.
Improved or Unimproved
Long time payments
H. R. YEAGER
Over Owl Drug Stone.
A.D. DuLANEY
Lawyer
Office \n Sanderson Building
i Jidown, Arkansas.
DR. P. H. PHILLIPS
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Lott Building.
PHONES:
Office 169-2 rings. Res. 169-8 rin
Ashdown.Arkan
GEO. R. STEEL
Attorney at Law
Notary in Office
Phone 179. Sanderson" Building.
Ashdown, Ark.
J H. Barkman
Wilton. Ark.
Salesmen »nd Collector for
SINGER SEWING MACHINLCC
The Singer er Wheeler and Wflaea,
Cheap for cash sr en easy term.
Abstracts
Protect yourself and family by
knowing that your land title la
good. See ua.
KcIVER ABSTRACT CO.
Office In Sanderson Bldg.
Ashdown, Ark.
MORRELL ft MORRELL
A. E. Morrell Jane B. Morrell
Ft. Smith, Ashdewa
Lawyers
Ashdown, • • Arkansas*