The Journal-Advance from Gentry, Arkansas • Page 2

JOURNAL-ABVANCE. ARkAM8A8 October 16, jMBl; THE JOURNAL-ADVANCE AND' BENtON COUNTY GAZETTE REAOAN REAGAN, Publishers ri tt t31? An AM UVHfnr J. A. i ThS-sday of Each Week and Entered in the at Gentry, Benton.County, Arkansas, as Second-Class Mail Matter. FAIRMOUNT JJC RATES-In Benton and Delaware Counties, One Year Six'Months, 50c; Three Months 2Bc; Single Copy, Sc.Outelde of Bentoh and Delaware Counties, $1.50 a Year, in Advance.

Friday nifeht to surprise her, it being her 15th birthday. Quite a number were present and a most pleasant tiriie was reported. Mrs. Green Lynch and children spent the clay Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Joe Wh'lteside.

Mrs. Henry :La.throp and little Bcttic Joe, spent Sunday her mother, Mrs. Joe Whitcsidc, -who is confined to her bod. Bob Lane called at the N. J.

Caddell home Sunday morning. He stated'that his mother, Mrs. Lottie Lane, is iii very poor health. We hope she may recover soon. FLINT CREEK Mr.

and. Mrs. N. J. Caddell, R.

E. Caddell; Ike Stamps and Mrs. Charles Hampton were afternoon-callers at the Adams and Innis cane mill Friday. Mrs. critically does not seem' to improve any.

Mrs. Vancll and little niece Betty Jean 'Caddell, took dinner the N. Cfcddell honie Saturday. Mrs. Jim Martin spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Alya Jones. The friends and neighbors of Miss Ramona Lynch gathered at the home Seevral.pf the boys, who left week ago for Iowa to husk corn, have returned, and report more help than work and corn selling for iO cents a bushel. Mrs. Wm. Johnson visited Thursday afternoon at the Habberfield home.

Mrs. Lissa Shields returned Sunday to Sheldon, to be with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Brandenburger, who is very ill. She plans to spend the winter there. She will be greatly missed.

Dellinger was a caller at the O. B. Johnson home Wednesday afternoon. The neighbors; and friends of Mrs. Lissa Shields gave her a surprise Friday by going in at the noon hour well-filled baskets and when the long table on the lawn was loaded with so many good things' to eat you would think there been a thought of hard times in Arkansas.

About fifty were present. Read the year in county. Only more days to stock your pantry with luscious I.G.A, Tree-Ripened Fruits at the tremendously low prices in the country-wide Canned Fruit Sale. Stop at your I. G.A.

store today, PEACHES SLICE!) OR HALVES APRICOTS jf; CHAMBERLAIN 2 390 Fruits for Salad Cherries IVtt 1 I. A. Hlln-il Hllcrd Pineapples, Pineapple Grape Fruit 1 1.6. A. COFFEES Blend Yellow Free Peaches Black fe err ies os Upton's Tea Prunes 4ll PopCorn, IGA Pop Corn, IGA Deluxe Coif ee' NO.

'i CUIIH No. 'I 19C 2 U. Mr. ancl Mrs. Fred Mills, Mr.

and Mrs, Clarence Hager, Mr; and Mrs. Leslie Spencer and Mrs. L. C. Mills went to Gentry Thursday night and surprised Rev.

DuLaney with a large basket of potatoes, eggs, canned fruit, jelly, pies a.nd cookies. They reported a pleasant evening. Thieves stole.the battery from G. Draper's Was standing in the garage at the Draper place recently. Mrs.

Frank 'Sandiusky spent Sunday at Muskogee visiting her mother, who is still confined in the Mr. and John Fuller visited relatives in Gravette Sunday. Ben Chamberlain and family were dinner guests at the John Slmckieford home Sunday. Several, from here attended the circus at Siloam Springs Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Hager were Sunday visitors at the Tom Glenn home on the Spavinaw. Homer Cox arrived home, from the West last week.

Frank. Draper is' home after a 'visit with relatives in Kirksville A much-needed rain has been falling since noon Sunday, and it is still raining at this time Monday. Baker, of Jennings, brot his daughter Sadie, down to enter the S. D. A.

school. She will take 'the 9th grade and make her home with Mrs. Griffin. They arrived last Thursday. in Los Angeles, recently the writer visited, among other noted places, San Pedro Bay, where he saw positive evidence of peace (if.

we have to fight for it) two large coast guns about twenty feet long with 14- inch bore, mounted on revolving turrets, said to be capable of throwing a missle six feet long and 14 Inches in diameter, weighing.one thousand, five, hundred "and sixty pounds, thirty miles. They were elevated to about just about: right for Paris, France. The Fiintites have been very busy for some time canning for winter, and have a fine lot of edibles 'stored away for the future. Roy Mason and Mr. Rudisale are assisting Evilsisor at his sorghum factory.

Elder J. O. Wilson, a missionary' of Burma, but now on furlough in the United States, and for the past year in California to recuperate his lost health and that of Mrs. Wilson, but for the past few weeks has been visiting relatives in Keen, Texas, and in several points in.Arkansas relative to his sail-- ing in near future'for his field of in Burma, came by Gentry to visit Ills brother, Ben Wilson, and family, Sunday evening, and becoming water- bound, had to get Mr. Couch to take him over to the home of the brother, House, age 15, of Bonnerdale, a cousin of Mrs.

Ben is planning to enter the church school on Flint" creek next Monday, the 18th. Hn will.take the 8th grade and stay wifli Griffin. Eld. VanPohle of Oklahoma Cityi our union educational secretary, is'visiting the school on Flint Mr. Mead has been in-the oil fields in Oklahoma and may be gone two or three weeks yet.

C. A. Griffith was a pleasant caller at the Griffin home Monday afternoon. D. still sojourning in the West.

RIALTO THEATRE SPRINGS, ARK. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES GENUINE FORD DIAMOND GASOLINE AND OILS Friday and Saturday, Oct. "Common Law" featuring Constance Bennett See this Great a Great Star, also' Fable, Sportlight and Pathe News Monday and Tuesday, Oct. f'The featuring Sally O'Neal And Others Also Comedy "That's to Me" Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. "The RunarOund" This is a big picture; all technicolor: colored-by a new process, Also Comedy "(Gland Parade" Coming Friday and Saturday next week Laurel and Hardy I I i THOROUGH SERVICING HERE Let us give youncar a complete overhauling in preparation for the winter's driving.

We are equipped to make, every repair---bod chassis, motor, wheels. Electrical Repairing, Brake-band sting, Body Tightening Greasing, Motor Tuning, Radiator Repair. Act before weather is bad Tucker Motor Go. 8 Telephone 82 Gentry, Arkansas in Will Sell Out of Car "Pardon Us" Entertain at Dancing. Mr.

and Mrs. Craig Jackson entertained a number of friends "at their home Tuesday, the time being spent at dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hylton, Misses Barbara Feemster! Ollie Foreman, Geradline Hazel and Eurith Sugg, and Messrs Hugh Feemster, Eddie Stokes, Bryon MjjElligbtt, LaVerne, Crowel and' John Kelley of Siloam Springs.

43 Percent COTTON SEED MEAL AT 85c per 100 pounds CAR HERE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th HARDING'S FEED STORE PHONE FOUR GENTRY, ARK. DUCKWORTH Mrs. Ella- Mitchell returned Tuesday morning from a trip to Wyoming and New Mexico, where she visited her E.G.; Hayes and Mrs. Norman Hampel. iflore INDEPENDENT HOME OWNED SERYING Mii-LIONS: 3 STATES HERE ALL NEXT WEEK THE MR.

AND MRS. MONROE HOPKINS PLAYERS THE ARISTOCRATS OF THE TENT THEATRE COMEDIES DRAMA VAUDEVILLE ONE (yJMM IKY WEEK STARTING MONDAY, OCT. 19 There were thirty-five out to Sunday school last One of the college boys delivered a. sermon after Sunday school. Mrs.

Samuelson and Mrs. McBride and children called at the Dew home Thursday afternoon. Mildred Sage and Ivy Collins visited school Friday. and Mrs. McRenolds and Rachel, Mr.

and Mrs. Burris and son Ross, Mrs. Glen Ford, Mrs. Barnett and daughter Iva, were dinner guests of Mr. Mrs.

McBride; Suiiday. Mr. and South and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atherton, Sunday.

Mr. Mrs. McKey. of Siloam called at the Atherton home Monday. Mrs.

Jerry South was a caller at the Wallingford home Friday. Eugene Atljerton, Was a visitor at the Moore home Sunday. Lois Wallingford Avas absent from school last account of sickness. Mr. Samuelson took dinner at the McBride home Monday.

leasant Valley Fat Girls! Here's A Tip For You i All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive- for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here's the that banishes and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness- that every woman possesses. Every morning take "one-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for "It's the little daily dose that takes off the and brings "that; Kruschen feeling" of energetic health-and activity that is reflected in bright clear skin, cheerful vivacity and-charmin figure. Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at Steele's Red Front Store or any drug store, (lasts 4 must be satisfied with results or money back.

N-6 satisfaction than any fear I ever owned" PRICES GENERAL ADMISSION SEATS IOC AND 25c Reserved Chairs and 20c LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT, OCT. 19TH IF ACCOMPANIED BY ONE PAID ADULT TICKET ction -OF- mm i f'i JERSEY VALE FARM JERSEYS Owned by W. K. Gentry, Arkansas OCTOBER 22,1931 AT 1:00 O'CLOCK M. FIFTY HEAD will be sold, consisting of COWS, HEIFERS and CALVES, all aces.

EIGHT HEAD of Choice GRADE JERSEYS. Reaped by FON ROSE'S PRINCE 277611, whose daughters are making splendid records. Se is a grandson of Fauvic's Prince and his dam a Mgdal of. Merit daughter of Figgis' Oxford Noble, sire of 16 Register of fUKft daughters, 3 of which are Medal of Merit cows. 13 are Silver Medal have Gold Medals.

Judged by the records of his off- Figgis' Oxford Noble stands 3rd highest of any, bull living or dead. 1 i by Fern's Golden Sceptre, Selma'sl Fancy Sultan, Q4elio, Darkie's Majespy and other noted he sale Fon Eose'a Prince, ipwtidned above. i I i Chajapioii Junior Three-Year-Old of Arkan- "Plfter. cows with creditable Register of Merit and C. Sure had lots of rain iri the past 48 hours, but came too late to be of much benefit to pastures.

J. L. Chastain visitor Sunday in the home of a cousin near Siloam Springs. Glen Epperly and family, of Fayette- vllle, were Sunday visitors in the W. C.

Marrs home. The school board held a.meeting on Thursday night of last week. W. C. Marrs and wife and Mrs.

G. W. Stout made a business trip to Centerton one afternoon last, week. Mr. Berg and family moved tQ.Tulsa one day last week.

Clemmer Chase of Springtown, hauled-their furniture! G. C. Marrs bought five tons of prairie hay last week from Clemmer Chase. The latter had hauled the same from Oklahoma. Henry Ennis.

from south of Springtown, was in this vicinity Monday afternoon. OA Baby's Stomach Disorder BABY ELIXIR Steele's Red Front Drug Store Gentry, Ark. HE FORD ia gooct-looklng. It is safe. Comfortable.

Speedy. Reliable. Long-lived. Economical. Everything a good car should be.

There is, too, an added something about it that brings enthusiastic comments from every one who has ever driven a Ford the joy it puts in motoring. "I have been a car owner continuously for nearly 20 years," writes a motorist connected with a leading university. "During this period I have bought eleven new automobiles. Eight of the eleven were in the middle-price field, one cost three thousand dollars, and the last is a Ford I purchased thirteen months ago. "In the light of this experience I can Bay in all sincerity that I have derived more genuine satisfaction from the Ford than any car I ever owned.

In eaying this, I am thinking iri terms pf comfort, safety, driving pleasure, ease of control and- economy. My next car will also be a Ford because it will give me what I want at a price I can afford to When you get behind the wheel of the Ford and drive it yourself you will know it is a truly remarkable car at a low price. You will like it when you first buy it. You will become more and more enthusiastic the longer you driveit. After thousands of miles of driving you will say "it's a great car." Its economy will save you many dollars.

FIFTEEN JDIFFEttEXT DOItV TYPES (F. O. B. Detroit, plui freight and delivery. Bumptn and lira extra at low can.

Eaijf lime payment! ihraugh the Authorised Ford Finance Plant of the Vnltirlol CrttH ORD MOTOR MPANY PICKED UP TODAY LONE ELM Mr. Jordon and Mr. Harwood of J. E. C.

were out Sunday, and the former preached a fine sermon. Mrs. Chesney, of Siloam Springs, and! Mrs. Rob Chesney, Hico, called on Mrs. Jake Stults, Monday.

Miss Nancy Ward spent Sunday with home folk. 1 Mrs. Robert Boatman spent a few days last week in Tahlequah, Okla. Mildred Sage visited the Duckworth schoid Friday. "I Win.

Ward is reported on the Mrs. Prank Peek and son. Evert, Mr. Manufacturer Mr. Wliolesaler Mr Reuiier HAVE EXTENDED OUR SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR! HINK of the Kansas City Southern beginning right at the door of your establishment'and extending to the door of every firm in 77 other cities and towns.

NO RED DELAY When you urder, wk the lo utilise Dew tervice'uid Ike. inerchau- will be delivered lo your door. Wbcu YOU have, ui outbound thipmcul, telephone coll will bring a truck to pick it up. Upon arrival detdijuiliou, if denired, the mercuandbe will lie delivered lo the door. SERVICE 300-MILE SERVICE FREE ShipmeAU moving wltliln MI of 300 will be picked op and (or) delivered without extra charge.

Pick-up and (or) JeKvery tervice may be had pn moving more lhau the approxliiiic 300 milti, for lOc per 100 Ux. in addition to the regular freight rale. Request, this-Fast, Convenient, All-the-Way Service SOUTHERN called on Mrs. Jake Stults, tetia.