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• ••* ♦♦♦ *** +♦ + + ♦* i ♦ J • People You Know ♦ * Miller Johnson was in Horatio Fri day. Will Orton of Fulton was in Ash down Wednesday. Miss Rena Haizlip has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hall at Ashland, Okla. Louis Josephs of Texarkana was in Ashdown Thursday. Misses Mary York and Fra^is Perry are visiting at Hope. Joel Mills of Wilton was in Ash down Friday morning, j H. L. Toland made a business trip to Nashville Thursday. T. B Rieves was here from Win throp Friday morning. R. P. Lindsay made a business trip to Horatio Thurday. s Miss Minnie Erwin is visiting rela tives in Saratoga this week. J. R. Weems of near Arkinda was in Ashdown on business Friday. Claude Henderson of Texarkana was in the city Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bill McCellan of Red Bluff was shopping in Ashdown Thursday. Ernest Johnson attended to business in Fort Smith the first of the week. Miss Bessie Rowland of Horstio Visited friends in Ashdown Tuesday. J. F. Mills has just completed a new awning in front of his jewelry store. Miss Dollye Hawkins of Foreman is the guest of Miss Inez Bullington this week. Mrs. H. C .Pearce of Tennessee is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Mobley. Mrs. C. S. Wales and family left Thursday for Mena to remain for the summer. Don’t fail to see our $1. $2 and $3 hat counter.—Mrs. P. B. Davis Mil linery Co. 6-8 Mrs. Arthur Stoker and children are spending a few days with relatives in Saratoga. See Norma Talmadge in the “Brand ed Woman’ at the Royal Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. joe Jonnson or ki uorauo was tiere Friday on her way to Lockesbnrg for a visit. Come see our special reduction on Buster Brown Hosiery Saturday.—Mrs. P. B. Davis. 6-8 Robert Harris attended the Pullen IPhilders wedding at Foreman Wednes day morning. Mrs. S. K. Waldrop and little son Of Wilton spent Thursday in Ashdown with relatives. If you are interested in millinery Bee our half-price hats.—Mrs. P B. Davis Millinery Co. . 6-8 We -are making special reductions On all hats beginning Saturday.—Mrs. P. B. Davis Millinery. 6-8 Miss Nona Russell has returned j home from St. Louis, where she has^ been attending school. Coming Tuesday and Wednesday,] Norma Talmadge in the “Branded Woman,” at the Royal. Misses Ruth Fawcett and Edith Col-] fins spent Thursday night and Friday In Horatio with friends. Don’t miss the biggest picture of the j year. 'fThe Branded Woman.” Tuesday and Wednesday at the Royal. Mrs. P. H. Phillips went to DeQueen ^Friday to make a talk before the Civic j improvement Club at that place. A soul of purity dragged in the mire. See the “Branded Woman” jat the Royal Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Briant and little daughter of Murfreesboro arrived today for a visit with Mrs. Oscar Hampton and family. Finder of a two gallon aluminum bucket and white curtain sticks please notify this office. Last used at school building. H. L. Toland and family and Mrs. J. T. Burlingame attended the funeral of little Dick Toland Mulkey at Nash ville Sunday. Don’t fail to see the bargains at the Millinery Store, beginning Saturday, lasting through next week.—Mrs. P. B. Davis Millinery Co. 6-8 Mrs. Howel T. Hunt and two child ren of Ardmore, Okla., are here, the guests of Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boyer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steel returned Monday from a visit in Lockesburg. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Steel's little brother. George Briant left Friday for Hot Springs to recuperate for a month. He was accompanied as far as Malvern by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth. Sam Langley of Murfreesboro was in Ashdown Thursday. Mr. Langley is the recently appointed district tu torney for this federal district. Miss Elizabeth Mobley and Robert Harris motored to Foreman Wednes day to attend the marriage of Miss Flora Childers to Bryan Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. S. ,T. Meyer and Mrs. A. Eichold leave Sunday for Lake Vil lage where the Meyer family wrill have a reunion. They will make the trip by auto and expect to be gone a week. Coney Hinton of Ashdown and Mtss Callie Ruff were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ruff Sunday near Glen dale. Justice F. B. Arnett of Fore man officiated. Hardware Specials FOR THE Good Old Summer Time Ice Cream Freezers Refrigerators Oil Stoves Electric Fans Electric Irons Screen Doors Screen Wire Hammocks Croquet Sets Porch Sets I Fishing Tackle Base Ball Goods LET US SHOW YOU Ashdown Hardware Co. Royai :-THEATER-:l_^ COMING TUESDAY • WEDNESD’Y NORMA TALMARGE In The biggest and best picture “Branded Woman” Norma Talmadge has ever made, j Can a girl outlive the shame of ; a mother’s past. A story that strikes a heart chord of every : humane emotion. Admission 20 and 40c. FRIDAY - SATURDAY BERT LYTELL In “Alias Jimmv Valentine” A gripping hnd fascinating crook play in which a man gives himself up to the law to save the : life of the little child. Do you j think the girl he loves forsakes ; him when she sees him in prison j stripes? See the end at the : Royal Friday and Saturday with : the second episode of the— j “Vanishing Da^er” Starring Eddie Polo MONDAY The Third. Episode of the “Lurkin* Peril” A Two Reel Comedy and a Two reel W. S. Hart Western Admission 10 and 20c. Frank L. Whitman, field representa tive of the American Legion, was here! - Friday and made a fine address to a good crowd at the Royal theater Fri day morning at ten o’clock. He talked on the object of the organization and Americanization. The following Ashdown people motored to Highlands peach orchard last week: Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Meyer, Mesdames John E Locke, P. H. Phil lips and J. T. Burlingame, and Messrs. H. L. Toland, R. M. Bone, N. C. Mc Crary, L. Grote and R. L Boyer Jr. Announcements have been received in this city of the marriage of Willie H. Turner of DeKalb, Texas, to Miss Carrye Howell, which took place at New Boston, Texas, on Thursday, May 19. Mr. Turner was formerly a Little River county boy, his father having been editor the the Lit.tle River News for .several years. COTTON GROWING WELL Chopping Cotton Is the Order of the i Day in Arkansas. Little Rock, June 3.-^(Special) — Temperatures were high during the past week, especially the latter por tion, a temperature of 95 degrees be ing reported at Little Rock Monday, the highest May temperature on record at that station. The mean for the* week was about 6 degrees above nor-' mal. Light local showers were re- j ported at a few stations, with no rain elsewhere. The soil is becoming very, d'-y in some western and southern portions, but is in good condition in central, eastern and northern sections. The weather was very favorable to. farm work and for cotton, but too ury for most other crops. Cotton made very good progress and is well culti vated. Chopping is nearly completed in southern localities and is progress ing rapidly in other portions. The general conditibn of the cr«~ is im proving and it is now reported fair to good. Corn made very good progress except in western and southern por tions where it was too dry. Some coin is still being planted in eastern sec-, tions. Wheat and oats are nearly ma tured and are reported good. The rice crop is nearly planted and reported in | good condition, but needing rain. It was too dry for meadows, pastures, truck and berries. -o Warning Order. In the Little River Chancery court, [ Little River county Ark. Mclver Ab-1 struct Co., plaintiff vs. Millie Hay wood, defendant. The defendant, Mil lie Haywood is hereby warned to ap pear in this court within thirty days | and answer the complaint of the plain-! tiff herein, Mclver Abstract Co. Wit- j ness my hand and the seal of said I court this 3rd day of May, 1921.—Jaa , II. Williams. Clerk. J. O. Rhyne. Ati* j for Pity. A. P. Steel, atty ad litem.5-28 -o The home-talent play “Miss Fearless & Co.,” presented by two young peo ple’s societies, the M. M. M’s. and the J. G. C’s. at the auditorium Thursday night was a splendid success. The at tendance was good. The play was a comedy and was very much enjoyed. Two splendid chorouses were enjoy able features of the program. 6The annual district meeting of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union will convene at DeQueen next week, June 8-9. A special feature of this session will be Mrs. Dawson King, mis sionary to China, who has just return-j ed with a Chinese girl to be educated J in America. Mrs. J. H. Crawford, the state president, Mrs. J. G. Jackson and Mrs. Irvin Lawrence also state officers, will address the meeting. The Young Women and the Girls’ Auxiliaries from Ashdown will be present in a body for parts on program as will also a num ber of ladies. Mrs. Gus Haynes of Hope will preside as district vice pres ident. ♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED SECTION * FOR SALE OB TRADE. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE. — ROY BUDD, Ogden, Ark. « 71-tf FOR SALE—PLANTING SEED, LONE Star and Mebane. Supply limited, see me at once.—J. A. McDonald, Ash down. 17-tf BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH starters. Liberal terms.—McCormick Motor Co. tf FOUR BUSHELS OF WHIPPOOR WILL peas for sale. $3.25 per bustiel f. o. b. Red Bluff.—W- W. Dickinson, a FOR SALE—ONE GOOD BOIS D,ARC rim 2 3-1 wagon, can bo seen at barn of Mrs. D. B. ouber Inquire at News office or Mrs. Coulter for price and terms. A NO .1 GOOD GENTLE COW WITH young calf for sale. Will sell with or without calf.—R. S. Thomas. 6-8 I OR SALE—ONE HORSE, 6 YEARS cld, will work single or double, gnod all around horse. Can be seen at farm, of J. D. Perry. Inquire for prices at News office or Mrs. Perry. ] FOR SALE—FIVE ROOM HOUSE and 13 lots in Foreman for sale cheap. See Tom Carrlgan at Foreman, Ark. Terms. 6-11 -FOR SALE AT BARGAIN—250 feet of 10 inch pipe; 650 feet 8 inch pipe; 1 1200 feet 6 inch pipe; 15 horse power upright boiler; four best lots in Ash down; one Ford chassis in fine shape for sale.-*-Write the owner, W. H.: Boone, 2801 Wes^ 4tli St., Little Rock,, Ark. tf, SWEET POTATO PLANTS-WE WILL have sweet potato plants for sale in a short time. Place your orders early.—Ashdown Potato Curing Assoc iation,C. H. Park, Manager. tf FOR SALE—TWO REGISTERED Du roc Jersey s<j,ws and pigs; also a few shoats. Will sell pigs separately — Paul Kerstein, Ashdown. POTATO SLIPS. I WILL SELL MY Nancy Hall and Key West slips for 30 cents a hundred or $2.50 per 1,000 while they last Orders will be de livered in the city in 1,000 lots. Phone 801-F2-1.—L. P. Beck. NOT CLASSIFIED TO THE PUBLIC—I am prepared to do all kinds of hauling. I have privilege license and am at your sar rice.—W. H. Hickey, call phone No. 48. LAND TO RENT AND ALL KINDS of farm tools for sale.—H. G. San derson, Ashdown. 11-tf FOR RENT—SMALL FARM JUST outside of town of Ashdown on grav el road, consisting of 10 acres cleared tor truck raising, and 15 acres good pasture all fenced hog tight, small house, good well water, barn and chicken house. One good milk cow and a dozen white leghon hens go with the place, also plows, harrow and disc cultivator. Just the place to raise truck and chickens, near good market and school. Only reliable parties with reference will be considered. Call or uddresf tC. L. Pringle, Ashdown, Ark, Box 377. 6-11 ROOM TO RENT. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT—Mrs. Geo. R. Steel. Variety Bargains For This Week and Monday Next Week SATURDAY SPECIAL Silver King Wash Board, 65c value Oft Something every home uses,.Uub Childrens’ three-fourths length fancy lisle sox, solid colors JIP and assorted tops, per pair ..“Tub Ladies’ full fashioned, pure thread silk hose, A A all colors.uOb Gents’ Black and Brown hose 4 A per pair ...I Ub Ladies’ Black, Brown and White Hose A per pair .Jb Gents’ 75 cent Value Union Suits .59c ! Gents’ Seal Pax Union Suits C1 10 '' for .I ■ I □ I Gents’ heavy grade union made Khaki work pants Cl TC 3 for. <Hif3 16 *y 38 inch Turkish Bath Towels, a real value, JP per pair ..1.4\)C Come and see our new line of Bathing Caps AP • from 15c to .WUU I GATHRIGHT & MAY VARIETY j “ THE ONE PRICE STORE” ASHDOWN, ARKANSAS. TAX ASSESSOR’S NOTICE,. To the Property Owners of Little River Comity, Arkansas: I will be at the following-named places on the dates set opposite, for the purpose of assessing the Personal and Real Property subject to taxation in i Little River county for the year of 1921. If you own property in more than one township, you will have to either meet the Board of Assessment while in session or file your list of Assesmenti i with the County Asssessor or either member of the Township Board on or be fore the first day they will be in session in the township in which such pro perty is located. Should you fail to do this we will have to assess said property and charge you with a 25 per cent penalty (Personal Property). Don’t fail to meet the j Board of Assessment while in session, as we don’t want to charge any one ' with a penalty. Dates and Places of Assessment. Franklin Township, Davis School House, Monday and Tuesday, May 2 and 3. Johnson Township, Ogden, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 4, 5 and 6. Jackson Township, Wallace Church, Saturday, May 7. . Lick Creek, Oak Hill Church, Monday and Tuesday, May 9 and 10. Red River Township, Richmond, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday May 11, 12,13. Jackson Township, Union Gin, Saturday, May 14. Arden Township. Arden, Monday and Tuesday, May 16, 17. Arkinda Township, Arkinda, Wednesday and Thursday, May 18 and 19. Jeff Davis Township, Miller School House, Friday, May 20. Jeff Davis Township, Jones School House, Saturday, May 21. Caney Township, Cerro Gordo, Monday, May 23. Caney Township, Pauley School House. Tuesday, May 24, till 2:30 o’clock p.ia Little River Township, Winthrop, Wednesday and Thursday, May 25 and 26. Burk Township, Allene, Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28. Richland Township, Critten Ridge, Monday, May 30. Richland Township, Richland Church, Tuesday, May 31. Richland Township, Laynesport, Wednesday, June 1. Cleveland Townshiy, Wilton, Thursday and Friday, June 2, 3. Cleveland Township, White Cliffs, Saturday, June 4. Jackson Township, Foreman, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, June 6, 7, 8 and 9. Jefferson Township, Ashdown, Friday, June 10, till Saturday, June 18, in clusive. All partfes owning real estate will please bring their land numbers. Either bring your deeds of your last year’s tax receipts. H. W. GRAY, Assessor Little River County. $1,00 own c id $1.00 a Week FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY—COME EARLY BUCK’S COOKSTOVES and RANGES n from $15.00 to $100.00 ONE DOLLAR • DOWN AND ONE DOLLAR A WEEK YOUR CHANCE TO FURNISH YOUR HOME Dressers $1.00 Down and $1.00 per Week Priced at $20.00 to $45.00 pWS/WWVWN/NAA/\/WW\AA/WWWA/VWV»/WWNA/N/N/V\/\A/VNA/S^/W\/V\^AAA Henry & Joyner Hardware Co.