The Ozark spectator., June 09, 1916, Image 2

About The Ozark spectator. (Ozark, Franklin County, Ark.) 1916-1917

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
THE OZARK SPECTATOR
Published Fridays at Ozark, Franklin
County, Arkansas, and entered at said
postottice as second-class mail matter,
according to act of Congress Mch., 1879.
R. H. Burrow Mw. V. Oox
BURROW * COX, Uttwa and Nk*
UiktH.
EDWARD F. COX. Manager.
Subscription XatMi
One Tear . 91.99
Six Months . .M
Three Months .M
Advertising Oaten
Display... .10c per Inch per Insertion.
Locals.Sc per line per insertion.
Class I tied, l-2c per word per insertion.
Resolutions . $1.90
Obituaries . 1.90
Cards of Thanks. 99c
‘ All notices of church entertainments,
lodge affairs, pie suppers banners,
dinners, oyster suppers, box sup
pers and all announcements where
in those Inserting such Items charge
an admission fee. offer something
for sale or take up a collection for
the purpose of defraying expenses,
will be charged for at the above
rates.
NEWS ITEMS and topics on gener
al subjects are always gladly re
ceived. subject to the editor’s re
vision. Spicy news communications
are very desirable. School teachers,
ministers and physicians are re
quested to send in reports, an
nouncements. etc., of local interest.
No attention will be paid to anony
mous communications, however,
names will not be published, ex
cept upon request of writer.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
♦
NEIGHBORHOOD FAIRS.
County Agent Lueker, of
Miller county, has helped to or
ganize five neighborhoods in
that county for fairs to be held
in September or October. Each
district includes from four to
seven school units and the organi
zation has a set or officers, and
five committees—program, fair,
education, health and roads.
Thus there is something for
everybody to do towards build
ing up the community. Last
year two such fairs were
held, the one at Fouke having
an attendance of two thousand
people. Last year the prizes
were furnished by the business
men of Texarkana, but this year
the farmers decided to finance
the fairs themselves although
cordially inviting the town peo
pie to attend. There should be
a thousund of these neighbor
hood fairs held in Arkansas this
fall. The Extension Service of
the University of Arkansas and
U. S. Department of Agriculture
with offices at Fayetteville and
Little Rock, is deeply interested
in this movement and ninety
men and women county agents
are willing to help.
PREPARE FOR PEACHES.
The peach crop of Arkansas
will not quite equal previous
records in quantity, but it is
hoped that our shippers will
raise their previous standard.
This year Arkansas strawberries
were shipped on a higher stand
ard than ever before and the
season ended with Arkansas
berries leading the country in
the demand in northern and
eastern cities. It will pay to
cull better and keep out both
small and overripe peaches and
use the canners at home. Ship
fewer peaches and keep the
price up and can the culls.
JNbw is the time for neighbor
hood organizations to be formed
to pick and sell together and to
agree to ship out only first class
peaches and label every basket
with name of grower. The Ex
tension Division of the Univer
sity and the U. S. Department of
Agriculture will send a horticul
turist to any neighborhood on
request for a packing school.
TIP TO BROTHER EDITORS.
Big national advertisers are
learning that they can reach
more people for less money
through the columns of the local
newspapers than with the $1000 a
page service of the magazines
they have formerly u3ed, and
many of them are already divert
ing their advertising to the local
newspapers. A significant thing
about it is that practically all of
them always inquire whether or
not the paper uses a syndicate
ready-print service, and then
give the preference to the all
home print papers. We have no
quarrel with the W. N. U., who
sells the “patent” service, but it
seems to us that the above facts
ought to cause ready print be
lievers to stop and think. The
home print paper saves about 50
per cent on the cost of the
stock and gets the long end
from the foreign advertisers—
granting always that they have
sufficient circulation to give ad
vertisers results for their money.
RURAL SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Probably one thousand of those
schools will be in session in Ark
ansas in July and August. Some
practical outdoor work will help
these schools to be more effective
than if the entire time were
spent on the usual school studies,
The Extension Division of the
University of Arkansas and U.
S. Department of Agriculture
with offices at Little Rock is pre
paring outlines on six or eight
subjects including studies or
outlines on “Poultry,” “Clo
vers,” “Weeds,” “Trees,” and
a few others.
STUFFED WITH FALLACIES.
Col. Roosevelt’s speech at
Kansas City was marred by a
presumptuous falsehood, for
there is not a peace*at-any-price
man in all America. There are,
however, millions of them who
refuse to be stampeded by the
buckets-of-blood advocates who
would foolishly plunge this coun
try into the maelstrom of war
that now is mowing down mil
lions of the flower of European
manhood-men forced to fight
their fellows because of they
know not what. Judge Wray’s
withdrawal of his support from
Roosevelt in consequence of the
extreme military position taken
by the Colonel likely will be
followed by the withdrawal of
many other progressives who
have become weary of war and
all things connected with it.
This country cannot be consoled
nor coerced into military mad
ness and it rapidly is being edu
cated out of hero worship. It
recognizes with facility what
Mr. Dooley felicitously character
izes as “th’ Teddy Bird-rd” as a
dead hoot owl stuffed with jing
oistic fallacies.
Muddy
YOUR COMPLEXION is muddy. You look hag
gard and yellow. Your eyes are losing their
lustre. The trouble is with your liver. Take
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
will correct that. Then avoid meats, hot bread
and hot cakes, take frequent baths and a long walk
every day, and you will soon be as well and as
beautiful as ever. Price 25 cents per bottle.
amberlain’s Tablets
FOOD FOR THE MIND.
Never was there a time in the
history of this country when the
people at large were as constant
and inveterate readers of news
papers as they are today, and
this is especially so in the matter
of newspaper advertising.
People who only a few years
ago would hardly look at an ad
vertisement now digest every
word in it, and they do it with a
purpose. The human mind is
broadening and expanding and
becoming more liberal. It de
mands food, and particularly
that class of food that conserves
the financial interests of the
reader. And the well worded
advertisement appeals directly
to every well balanced mind. It
points the way to economy.
Just now there is a good deal
being said about this “savinf?
daylight” plan, the theory o f
which is to start work an hour
earlier every morning by the
simple process of setting the
clock ahead an hour in the sum
mertime. It certainly must take
a theoretical mind to “get” that.
If we get up when the sun is
peeping over the eastern hills,
we’ll be just as sleepy—whether
the clock registers 4 a. m. or 6
a. m. Not that we ever get up
ithat early; we are dealing mere
ly with theories now.
‘ ‘Turn Arkansas loose with her
new flag and her new forward
movement in education,” is the
slogan which promises to inaugu
rate an unprecedented era ot
progress in the state. With the
adoption of Amendment No. 12
and with a teacher-governor at
the head of affairs, Arkansas
will be in a position to reach out
and secure her fair share of the
south bound tide of immigration.
We have been feeling pretty
good because several of the boys
have slipped us as much as $2
each on subscription to The
Spectator, but listen: Here’s a
Kentucky paper that a subscrib
er has just paid in $12.50 on
back subscription. Wonder
what that editor lived on all
those 12i lean years.?
Good schools are the greatest
asset that any state or communi
ty can possess. They influence
property values more than any
other one factor. If Amendment
No. 12 is adopted, every county
in the state will profit thereby.
And you needn’t snicker toe
much over our harsh language
to Berlin. Bro. Bull. You are
going to get one of them there
notes yourself in a few days.
Over 300 schools in Arkansas
were forced to suspend during
the year 1915 on account of lack
of funds. This was nothing less
than a calamity, and creates a
condition which can only be
remedied by the adoption of
Amendment No. 12.
Rumors that peace negotia
tions are under way are not loud
enough to drown the echoes from
the artillery at Verdun.
What Mexico needs is a de
facto president with a head as
cool as his feet.
It is a wise state that knows
its own favorite son.
You Can Sell It.
No matter what you have tc
sell, if it is worth the price you
ask for it, an advertisement in
The Spectator will sell it. It is
estimated that six thousand
people read The Spectator twice
a-week—Tuesday and Friday.
For Sale—Dewberries and
Early Harvest blackberries.
Himalaya berries will be ready
about June 15th. Z. L. Evans,
Phone B-52.
Underwood
YOU
Don’t Have to Pay Cash
For a Typewriter!
-We’ll sell you an Under
wood, fully guaranteed, at from
$25 to $65; give you 10 days
free trial, and allow you to pay
for the machine in installments
of $2.50 or $3 per month.
WE WILL RENT any of our machines
and allow rental to apply on pur
chase price should you desire to buy
later. Our terms and prices will suit you.
Come in; let’s talk it over.
The Spectator
“We life the UNDERWOOD’’
• A i^lrn'nen c
Grenade Chapel
Rev. J. S. Shelby filled his
regular appointment here Satur
day night and Sunday. Large
crowd and a nice time reported.
My, my! Our gardens are
just trying themselves since the
rain. Lots of cabbage large
enough to eat.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dotson
had a nice visit to Alix Saturday
night and Sunday.
Archie Kirby is spending
this week with home folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Kirby.
Mrs. Fannie Gipson chopped
cotton for George Dotson Mon
day.
Misses Lera and Nora Sutliff
chopped cotton for Fatte Hard
castle Monday.
Mrs. Mary Yarbrough took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Maud
Dillahunty.
C. G. Harmon and two other
gentlemen were "jitneying” in
this community Monday.
Cotton chopping is still 75
cents and lots of hands wanted,
G. W. Dotson has lots of cotton
to chop.
Miss Edna Hopkins and Mrs.
Fannie Gipson took dinner Sun
day with Miss Velma Kirby.
Misses Susie Sutlitf, Maud and
Ethel Forbush and Ethel Mc
Calister went to Mr. Floyd’s
Sunday and had their shadders
snapped.
Charlie Nichols and friend,
Lee Pruitt, went driving in this
country Sunday. v
Earl Parsons has left home for
1 '"
Stone Hill
Cotton hoeing is the order of
i the day.
Paul Williams is sick at this
writing.
Misses Rae Parker and Leta
i Townsend visited Miss Addie
I Canady Saturday night.
Quite a crowd was out to help
organize Sunday school. Reuben
Whitehead was elected superin
tendent, Leta Townsend, secre
tary; Mrs. Will Poster, Mrs.
Bettie Hopkins and Leta Town
send, teachers; Will Parker,
chorister.
The infant son of Richard
Muchmore was buried at Pond
Creek cemetery Sunday morning.
Brother T. J. Hobbs preached
at Nichols Chapel Sunday at 11
o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Smith of
Altus attended church at Nichols
Chapel Sunday and then went to
Mr. Bob Smith’s.
Tom Parker’s baby is sick.
Mrs. Leonard Canady spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Simmons
Misses Carrie English and Rae
Parker spent Sunday with Miss
Gertrude Nichols.
awhile. He has taken his flight
to the Hartman Bottoms.
Aunt Jane Hill who is well
known at this place died at her
home in Oklahoma May 10th.
Mrs. Fannie Gipson was a
visitor at C. G. Harmons Tues
day morning.
—Rusty Foot.
Mr. Mitchell, of Denning,
was buried at Nichols Chapel
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bettie Hopkins visited
her sister, Mrs. Bob Smith.
—School Girl.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
S^'
BRANO
T Anrwc |
juAMON dTS^an D°
Oolo metallic boxes, sealed with Blu
Ribbon Tabs no oraaa. Bay ef yes
a«4 ask far ClI-CStS-TU
a#
BSV
BIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-Bes
years regarded ss Best,Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TIMS
T1UBD
EVERYWHERE
WORTH
TKSTRD
A Fins Aid For
Mothor-ts-bs
We ire til greatly Indebted to those
who tell their experiences. And among
i
the many (nine* which
we read about aad
are of Immediate k»
pi rtanoe to the ipK.
taut mother, la a ■plea*
(lid external remade
railed "Mother'!
Friend." Thla la ap>
plied over the muaciea
of the stomach. It |e
deeply penetratlae la
Its Influence. Mothsia
everywhere tell ef Ma
aoothin* effect, hew R
allays palna Incident la
stretching of eorda.
7-1 m * i*cjr *rii oi rcauui
MBifort, of calm, peaceful n if hit, an ab
•coco of thoee dlitresse* peculiar to the pe
riod of expectancy, relief from morn mil
ti if-" 1,0 more ot *bat apprehen»lon with
which eo many young women’, mind, be
come burdened. It I, • aplendld help. CM
* bottle of “Mother', Friend’’ from your
eeo*M drugfiftt. A,k your huiband to get
It for you. Then write to llradteid lew
ulator Co. m« l.amar Bldg.. Atlanta, Go.,
ter • very handaorue and Inatructlee book.
It to lUled with auggeative idea, of greet
help to all women Intcreated In the auoject
of maternity. And heat of all are aome lob
tarofrom mother, that are real ItaptyM—H