Newspaper Page Text
Weak Back Ma. Mildred Pipkin, of R. F. D. 8, Columbia, Tenn., says: “My experience with Cardui has covered a number of years. Nineteen years ago... I got down with weak back. I was run-down and so weak and nervous I bad to stay in bed. I read of ! r The Woman’s Tonic and sent for it. I took only one bottle at that time, and it helped me; seemed to strengthen and build me right up. So that is how I first knew of Cardui. After that,... when I began to get weak and 'no account*, 1 sent right for Cardui, and it never failed to help me.’* If you are weak and suffering from womanly ailments, Cardui may be just what you need, j Take Cardui. It has helped I thousands, and otight to help you. At all druggists' and dealers’ P 07 ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ * PROFESSION AI • #44444444444%4444« NOTARY PUBLIC R. E. HAMPTON—NOTARY PUBLIC Office with Mclver Abstract and In surance C mpany, Sanderson Build ing, Ashdown, Arkansas. J. L. MARTIN—NOTARY PUBLIC At Arkansas State Bank. C. M. SUTTON—NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Arkansas State Bank. D. H. TOMPKINS—NOTARY PUBLIC Office in First National Bank Build ing, Ashdown, Arkansas. J. MILLER JOHNSON JR.—NOTARY PUBLIC, with First National Bank, Ashdown, Arkansas. LON T. JONES—NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Wood Building, Ashdown, Arkansas. LAWYERS JUNE R. MORRELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW—Ashdown, Little River Coun ty, Arkansas. _ AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS PITAL—Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.—Mose Ataway, Prop., Ashdown, Arkansas. DENTIST DR. C. E. MAY-—DENTIST, Offic-i in Sanderson Building, Ashdown, Arkansas. PHYSICIANS J. W. RINGGOLD, M. D„ RESPECT fully tenders his professional ser vices to the people of Ashdown, Ark. ASHDOWN CHAPTER No. 337 0. E. S. Meets 2nd and 4th Mon days in each month at 7:30 p. m., at Masonic Hall. All members urg ed to attend. Bettie M. McCrary Worthy Matron. Natalie S. Williams. z Secretary. __ A. D. DuLaney A. I’. Steel DuLANEY A STEEL, Lawyers Sanderson Building Ashdown, Ark. t'ominissiouer’s Sale. Notice is hereby, given, that in pur suance of the authority and direc tions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little ltiver county, made and entered on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1922, in a cer ' tin cause (No. 861) then pending ,\rein between Jas. H. Williams, nmissioner, complainant, and J. A. A, et al, defendants, the undersign ed as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest ivider, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, "in which said Court is held( in the County of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Friday, the 22nd day of De cember, A. D. 1922, the following de scribed r*ai estate, to-..it: '■'* SWi and Ei of SWi of SW1 of Section 12 and the NEJ of NW.j and NJ of NW$ of NEi of Section 13, all in Township 12 South, Range 30 West, in Little ■ River County, Arkansas; also one black mare mule, named “Nell, m one brow„ mare mule, named “Mollie, and one 2 3-4 infarm wagon in Little River County, Arkans-s. Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the pur chaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decreee of said Court in said cause, -with approved security, bearing intei < at the rate of ten per cent per an mum from date of sale until paid,and lieu being retained on ^ premises ;ld to secure the payment of the pur Vu -.e money. Give„ under my tin • 2!>th day of November A. D.■ j —Tas. H. Williams, Commissioner in, Chancery. r h/ WHOM DO YOU ‘TAKE AFTER’? Men Who Reeemblo Their Mothera Said to Be Mere Intelligent—Re vere* True of Women. Ety you resemble your father or mother? Men who reaembla their mothers are always more Intelligent than men who resent;la their fathers, according to William Windsor, psychologist. “IX a man resembles his father, his skull is glually not symmetrical and ha Is pot as intelligent u one who re stables his mother,” said Mr. Wind sor. ‘•But U a woman tstsfnhlM her fsthsr, she tp usually moct ietaUigtttt than the woman who rMuobllg her mother. When a gtn mwuHes her mother she becomes too effeminate to be Intelligent. Most girls, very for* tnaately, resemble their father." Mr. Windsor has examined more than 50,000 heads In all parts of the North American continent. “You see this skull," Mr. Windsor held up a specimen. "This yii the head of a negro beggar woman in New Orleans. One can easily tell that she lurked Intelligence by the dimensions of the skull. This skull, however, (he hold up another), “belonged to ‘Poker’ Jleyers of Pittsburgh. H« distin guished himself by seizing a ^ed-hot poker from the stove and ramming It through a man’s stomach.” The skull was short and thick, while that of the negro woman was long and narrow. CHOSE POOR TIME TO LISTEN Small Donald Got Very Little Satis faction Out of What Ciders Called "Intermission.” The family was encircled about the radio listening to WLK’s program. The receivers were being Inter changed at Intervals so that each member got a fair share of the en tertainment. “What's on now?" was a frequent remark and father with the receivers damped on his ears would talk loud, saying, “Plano. Fine 1 Fine!” Then after a pause, “Here, mother, you want to hear this vocal number nowT’ and mother would take over the receivers. It came Betty’s turn. She enjoyed a number and then she heard inter mission announced. “What’s on now, Betty?” someone asked, and smilingly she said, "It is intermission now." At once elght-year-old Donald put out his hands appealingly for the re ceivers saying, “I want to hear some of that.” Everybody laughed and some tried to explain, but he insisted on hearing “some of It.” Mother said, “Let him,” so Donald listened to ^Intermission and finally announced rather disgust edly, “Why, I don't hear nothin’.”-*In dianapolis Js'evrs. To Protect Christian Missions. The new political status of Egypt carries with it certain provisos whose exact limits are not y;et defined, but whose general character and scope are known. The first proviso, however, seems to Insure the permanency of the Christian missionary work. Under the new constitution all religions ara free and are protected by ttie state, In so far as they do not interfere with pub lic order or morals. All Egyptian citi zens are declare^ equal before the law and all are eligible for public offices and honors. This situation presents to all of the Christian missionary work In Egypt an unusual opportunity. The Christian educational work is especially face to face with a challenge seldom equaled. Sunshades That Sit Over the Hat. Tourists in Greece during the last summer have been struck by the “hot hats” offered In the streets of Athens, They are of light silk or mu^ta with out a crown of any description, as they are built over a large, light frame that fits over the regulation hat. Though known under the name of hats, they are in better truth sun shades. They are said to lessen ma terially the discomfort of the Mediter ranean sun, and to be in general use In Greece. Perhaps we shall yet see them on this side of the ocean.— Scientific American. Misplaced Energy. “Son, I’m afraid you are not trying to make yourself useful about the of fice.” “But father—” “I’ll admit that the gallantry of your conduct toward our prettiest stenog rapher could not be improved on. Raising a window to give her fresh air and putting one down to prevent her from catching cold; fetching her a glass of water at frequent Intervals and taking her out to lunch is all very well in Its way, but it’s no great help ■ to the business.”—Birmingham Age Herald. Yukon Timber In Demand. For all the timber produced in the Yukon there is a local demand, so that there is no export. During the great rush of mines in 1898 there was a pressing demand for lumber for the building of houses, sluice boxes and the other equipmeht of raining camps. Sawmills were established at Dawson, Selfifrk and Whitehorse. Large quan tities of wood were required for fuel, and that demand contihues. Mining also stWl calls for large quantities of timber for shafts and tunnels. Human Hair as a Commodity. Forty bales <>f human hair is one item of a ear '-caching Seattle from China. Each r;.”,-pound hale is worth more than $400 here; our annual im ports exceed $500,000, and most of the hair goes into hair nets.—Scien tific American. ARK. BAPTISTS CAVE $1,160,691 j llaveContributed That Snm to Church j lu Three Years Says Report. Little Rock, Dec. 9.—During the 3 years in which the $75,000,000 cam paign of the Southern Baptist churches has been in progress, a total of $35, 152,211.69 has been raised throughout the South, according to the report fil ed yesterday by Dr. T. D. Brown of El Dorado at the State Baptist Conven tion, now in session at the Second Bap tist church. j Among the major items of expend;- j ture of the funds are $6,192,184.16 for j foreign missions, $3,767,087.48 for J home missions, $5,256,979.73 for state j missions, $9,192,478.09 for Baptist ed- J ucational institutions, $1,607,043.30 for 3 hospitals, $2,456,337.25 for orphanage*, I and $1,012,976.12 for ministerial re- I lief. 3 Tu Arkansas) the cash collections | amounted to $1,160,691.53. During the { three years before the campaign start- j ed, Mr. Brown said, only $609,037.99 J was ra’aed. J Arkansas schools have participated J in the funds raised in the state as fol - j lows: Ouachita College, $122,687.99; J Central College, $52,679.05; Joneshoro, 1 College (now under construction) ! $54,496.98, and the mountain schools ! $81,000. The Baptist Orphanage at I Monticello received $55,203. ! Dr. L. R. Scarborough of Ft. Worth j Tex., general director of the cam- J paign, in speaking directly on the ed- j (ucational work accomplished, said j that during the campaign 182 Baptist J schools have been constructed in the J foreign fields, and the foreign enroll- j ment increased 10,785. In the three I years, he said, the church has1 made j 750,000 new converts, 250,000 more j than in the preceeding three years, j and has increased the relief and annul- j ty funds for ministers to $1,149,088.52. J Dr. Otto Whittington of Little Rock j reported on the two Baptist hospitals J for the past year. The Baptist State j haspital at Little Rock, he said, al- j though housed in temporary quarters, j has cared for 1,409 patients during j the year, 47 of which were charity pa- J tients. The Baptist-Davis hospital at ! Pine Bluff cared for S40 patients, 76 ! of them charity patients. The liospl- ! tal receipts were $28,538.74 and the ex- ! penditures $25,737.75. The Baptist J Memorial hospital in Memphis, sup- j ported equally by Arkansas, Tennes1 j see and Mississippi, cared for S,665 pa , tients, 1,073 of them from Arkansas. , There were 989 charity cases, 154 from j this state. The receipts of the hos pital for the year were $595,149. Give Accessories Casings, Tubes, Spot Lights, Luggage Carriers, Motor Meter, Stop Lights, Chains, Ford Top Covers. Seat Pads, Pumps, Jacks, Radiator Caps, Running Board Mats, 17 in Steering Wheel, Pliers, Tool Boxes, Horns. Spark Plugs, Fan Belts, Miller’s Handy Andy Repair Kits, Shaler 4 minute Vulcanizer Repair Kiti, Hot Shot Batteries, Air Guages, Radiator and Hood Covers. See J. R. JOHNSTON for Auto Auto Accessories Ashdown, Arkansas iii^y - ^ You will be sorry if you don’t do your Xmas shopping at The MODEL DRUG CO. A Nice Line of Novelties Finest Candies, Whitman’s and Liggett’s The Best of Cigars Electric Goods Cut Glass Hand Painted China Gifts for the Children Gifts for Mama and Papa In fact we try to have a line of gifts that you can find something for every one of the family HEADQUARTERS FOR “SANTA”