The Journal-Advance from Gentry, Arkansas • Page 3

1 Thursday, January 28, 1932: THE JOURNAL ADVANCE, GENTRY, ARKANSAS Resolutions of Respect In Memory of Bro. J. T. Chastain, who Died Aug. 6, 1931.

Once again a Brother Mason, having completed the designs written' for him on life's trestle board, has passed thru the portals of eternity and entered the Grand Lodge of the New Jerusalem, and hath received as his reward the white stone with the new name written thereon; and Whereas. The All-Wise and Merciful Master of the Universe has called from labor to refreshment our beloved and respected brother, he having been true and faithful member of our beloved order, therefore be it Resolved, That Gentry Lodge, No. A. Gentry, in testimony of its loss, drape its Charter in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to family of our deceased brother our sincere condolence in their deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. W.

J. Whiteside. C. J. Lee McAllister, Committec.

In Memory of Bro. Henry Vessey, Who Died Jan. 2,.1932. Once again a Brother Mason, having completed the designs written for him on life's trestle board, has passed thru the portals of eternity and entered the Grand Lodge of the New Jerusalem, and hath received as his reward. the white stone with the new name written thereon; and Whereas, The All-Wise and.

Merciful Master of the Universe has called from labor, to refreshment our beloved and respected brother, he having been 3 true and faithful member of our beF loved order, therefore be it Resolved, That Gentry Lodge, No. 222, F. A. Gentry, in testimony of its loss, drape its Charter in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to fainily of our deceased brother our sincere condolence in their deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. W.

Whiteside, J. Test, H. Reagan, Committee. In Memory of Bro. Lee McAllister, Who Died Jan.

20, 1932. Once again a Brother Mason, having completed the designs written for him on life's trestle board, has passed thru the portals of eternity and entered the Grand Lodge of the New Jerusalem, and hath. received as his reward the white stone with the new name written thereon; and Whereas, The All- and Merciful Master of the Universe has called from labor to our beloved and respected brother, he having been a true and faithful' member of our beloved order, therefore be it Resolved, That Gentry Lodge, No. 222, F. A.

Gentry, in testimony of its loss, drape. Its Charter. in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to family of our deceased brother our sincere condolence in. their deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family: W. J.

Whiteside, John Shaffer, V. R. Trammell, Committee. -CASES HEARD' IN JUSTICE AND MUNICIPAL COURT In the court of Justice M. G.

Ellis, last Thursday, in the case of French versus F. W. Schultz, in which the plantiff sought to secure a verdict! for the recovery of rents due from the defendant in the sum of $125, which he claimed was justly due him, the de-, fendant introduced a counter bill in a sym $35 greater than that claimed as due the plantiff, for work, on the place belonging to French and which the defendant had The case was heard before a jury, and after evidence had been introduced by both litigants, the jwy, decided that matters were. in such a tangled mess that a verdict cancelling the $35 balance due Shultz was rendered and the remainder of the case be settled by each titigant paying one-half the costs in the case. and his own particular witnesses.

emphatically claimed that a of $125. had been made to the plaintiff, but corroborating eyidence was lacking. In the municipal court last Friday afternoon S. F. Bryson pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunkenness, and, after three witnesses had been heard, the case.

was continued to Monday morning, at which time additional witnesses were heard, and the man was assessed a fine of $10 and costs by Mayor Diven, and given ten days in which to file an appeal to the circuit court of Benton county, which he expressed a determination to do. On a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor, B. N. Hargis entered a plea of guilty, being assessed a fine of $100 and costs, $75 of which was remit-. ted, leaving a balance of $27.35, which was' promptly paid.

Mrs. Dora. Adams and Mrs. Wm. Richardson went to Tulsa this morning, the latter receiving word just before 'she started of the death of her grandchild.

Ray Carpenter and Wm. Richardson went to Tulsa this morning do bring the body of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Richardson here for burial. Your advertisement in the JournalAdvance is sure to get results! Page Three 39 MASON VALLEY A E.

J. Jeffories of Highfill, was in this section one day last week. The 'family. who purchased the 'old Grimm farm have taken possession, and a daughter, who is. a sixth grade student, has enrolled in the school at Vaughn.

Mrs. -Abby Tarr, of Oilton, was called here on of the illness and death of Jas. A. Brown. His four boys from Oklahoma were here also.

We have been having lots of rain all last week, but the sun came out brightly on Sunday. However, today. (Monday) it has clouded up again. M. C.

Bowman and family are moving this week to a place near Bloomfeld. Chas. Henderson is moving the household goods, by truck. Death has again entered our. midst and removed' from among us one of respected citizens, James A.

Brown, who suffered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday evening of last week and died Wednesday at 7:20 p. Jan. 20, 1932. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Clarence 'Coffelt at the Highfill Baptist church Friday morning at 9:30, and the body was taken, to Dewey, by Carpenter Brothers, of Gentry.

He leaves a widow, two daughters in California. and four sons in Oklahoma, and one sister. We extend our sympathy' the bereft ones.in this the loss 'of hitsband, father and FALLING SPRINGS Grandma Harrison, Mrs. Kittie Johnson and son Jay, spent. last Tuesday night with Mr.

and Mrs. John Harrison at Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks called on Guss Brison and family, near Decatur.

Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson spent Sunday with Jake Dill and family. Miss Hattie Mae Smith spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.

John Box. Mr: and Mrs. Ona Harrison, of. Kansals, are here visiting relatives. John Box and family, and Mr.

and Mis. Raymond Henderson spent Sunday at 'the O. C. Smith home. Raymond Bolden closed- -a meeting Sunday night at the M.

E. Church. Miss Lula Dill visited her Mrs. Louise Johnson, Sunday Mrs. Carrie Horn, of Kansas City, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for the last few weeks, returned home last Thursday.

Elmer Andrews, of Colcord; transacted business in Gentry Tuesday. Rev. Dick Ford, of Colcord, was business visitor in Gentry Tuesday. Mrs. F.

Lefors and 'son Maurice, were Siloam Springs visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Guthrie made a trip to Anderson, Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. A. L. Peacock spent Sunday afternoon in Rogers and in Springdale.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rexroad spent Sunday in Siloam Springs, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. N. H. Ray. Floyd Griffith, representative of 1 firm, is spending the week with his family liere, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Davis and Mr. and Mrs. M. Elrod were entertained.

at six o'clock dinner, Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. John Gouge. Mrs. Horace Gates; of Paul's Valley, spent the week-end in the homes of her sisters, Mrs.

Frank, Leach and Mrs. Will Leach, and 'other relatives. Mrs. Tom Whiteside entertained the. Knu Knot Klub Friday afternoon at bridge.

Clyde Glass made high score. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Marvin Carl spent several days the past week in Siloam Springs bidding on buying a portion of a bankrupt hardware stock. The stock he bought hus been transferred to the Gentry Hardware Co. establishment here.

PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving the country, 1 will sell at public auction at my place miles northeast of Siloam Springs, and miles southwest of Gentry, onehalf mile west of highway, on TUESDAY. FER. N. beginning at 10. o'clock sharp 2 Head Horses 12 Head of Cattle One Brood Sow 35 Chickens A lot of Feed Farming Implements Household Goods A lot of Wood Lunch by ladies of M.

E. Church -Cash. No property removed until settled for. G. W.

Samuelson Smith Hennigh, Auctre. Owner WATCHING WASHINGTON -BYJ. G. Whiteside Washington, Jan, is very doubtful at this writing that there any great outlay of funds for special purposes. While this covers grent many propositions, yet.

one the most important from the standpoint of a large number of people from jour state is that of legislation affecting the ex-service men and their dependents. To give a. pension to their widOWS and dependents, it is estimated would entail a cost of nbout forty million dollars a year Also the chances. for payment of the balance the adjusted compensation are very slim. The administralion is strongly opposed to lit.

In the apportionment of votes to the different 'states by the Democratic National Committee hi their recent meeting, Arkansas was allotted eighteen votes in the Democratic National Convention to be held in the city of Chicago 011 June 27th. To head the two billion dollar Reconstruction Corporation, one of the measures proposed by the President and. adopted by Congress last week, to relieve present economic conditions, the President has named Charles G. Dawes, former Vice-President and recently Ambasador to England: Eugene Meyer. governor of the Reserve System, has been named as chairman of the Board of Directors.

There is carried in this the sum of fifty million dollars which has for its purpose the aiding of farmers to make their crop in 1932. While not exactly an extension of the drouth loans of last year, 'it for loans to agricul- ture in those sections and cases which in the opinion of the Secretary of riculture' an emergency exists and which have no present credit. facillties. There is also an item of one hundred, and twenty-five million dollars for the Federal Farm Loan Banks. The real purpose of this fund is to make the credit facilities of the banks greater and for them be in better position to extend same.

The regulations this appropriation have not yet been perfected. Just how effective. this will be remains. to. be seen.

One of the most. helpful efforts to aid unemployment was started by 2. Men's Bible Class of this city. Taking the idea that needed repairs in thousands of homes should be done now, instead of waiting until spring or summer, if at all, would give positions to vast number of skilled laborers, house to house canvass is to This idea is spreading and if the cities and towns should follow, it would alone not only give work for thousands directly engaged, but also those producing, raw materials and in manufacture. There is another bill--the rather unusual step of direct Federal aid for the unemployed was favorably reported.

The bill calls for an initial expenditure of-375 millions, and, while the President is against the bill, yet with Democratic and Independnt Republican support, it stands a chance of passage. It carries. 125 millions for immediate aid and 250 millions for the next fiscal year which begins in. July." The matter of tax increase is going to be brought home to most of us. In addition -to the many other items, the question 'of three-cent postage may be included.

As, usual, the larger interests to be. affected are bombarding their congressmen and senators oppos: ing the tax 011 their particular item, LOOK FOR THE MINSTREL Buy ItHere 10 pounds RICE for. 25c K. C. BAKING POWDER for 10 lbs.

SUGAR for SNOW FLAKE OATS, large size 5-pound Sack OATS for. 18 PEANUT BUTTERper pound per pound LARD or 10 Bars SOAP for 6 Boxes MATCHES for ALBATROSS CAKE FLOURfor Same size as Swansdown, BIG SMITH OVERALL OF JUMPER, each WOODWARD'S CASH GROCERY GENTRY, ARKANSAS. 8 FAIRMOUNT si le Mrs. Lela Shields spent Wednesday with Mrs. EMe Mrs.

Marian Reading and son Garland, visited Tuesday of last week at the Dellinger Oscar Jones spent Saturday nt. the home of his mother near Siloam. Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Brooks and son Billie, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooks were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs.

Herring. Mr. and Mrs. L. J.

Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Estes, of Siloam; visited friends in this community Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Dave Duke of Kancas.

Okla. came over Sunday to attend the funeral of her niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, who Friday at Picher. and was buried at Springtown Sunday afternoon.

Jim Wright visited Sunday afternoon at the Will Reading home. Mrs. Herring and Mrs. Green were Sunday afternoon callers nt. the Dellinger home.

Reading and family attended the funcral at Springtown Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ona Duke of Kansas, and Mrs. Susie Balley, of Siloam Springs, spent Sunday night at the home of their mother, Mrs. Vina Freeman.

and not objecting to it ebing placed on the other fellow. But it is going to be put 011 many things, and we may as well realize it. One of the great difficulties facing a revival of prosperity is that we do not have the hope of much aid from foreign markets. Almost every country is in bad shape as the United States and worse. Many times during a depression in 'this country, we snapped out of 1t, because foreign trade suddenly revived.

This is not very likely now. Masons Confer Master's Degree. At the regular meeting last Thursday night of the local Masonic lodge, the Master's degree was conferred upon L. D. Robinson.

NU THEATRE Friday and Saturday AL HOXIE "ROARING GUNS" COMEDY "His Ticklish Predicament" A Skylark Comedy SERIAL The King of the Jungles MATINEE--2 P. M. ADMISSION 10c TO ALL TRAMMELL DAY AT Carpenter'S RIO COFFEE--Fresh: ground; worth the price; 2 pounds for TOMATOES, CORN, BEANS-Medium size Cans, assorted: 4 cans MORTON'S SMOKE salts, sugar-cures: 10-lb. can hum size, sweet, juicy; CALUMET BAKING TOWDER; pound, 30c value, ROLLED -Large standard price 25c, our PINEAPPLE--Sliced liwallan; large can, 30c value; per HACKER'S BEST FLOUR Money-' back guarantee; .85 98-lb. bag GOLD BOND FLOUR24 Ibs.

45c; 48 Abs. 85c; 08 CORN MEAL-High-grade white -C corn, bolted; 24 PINTO BEANS-Very best ily; seven pounds HACKER'S BEST WHOLE WHEAT or GRAHAM. FLOUR; 100 pounds. BLACK PEPPER--Fresh ground pepper; in bulk; pound MACARONI or SPAGHETTI two regular. 10c pkgs, for 'PEANUT -Fresh; fine for school lunches; pound RAISINS--California seedless; 2-pound package SALMON--Alaska pink; large can; good quality; 2 cans PURE HONEYin bring a bucket; pound.

Specials for Thursday; and Saturday MATCHES--Good quality; reg5c six pkgs. CRACKERS--Small, fresh, krisp crackers; 2-pound CORN FLAKES--Jerseys, fresh, crisp, large 15c PURE CANE SUGAR-(limit 20 lbs.) 10 lbs. 48c; 20 95 Here for Funeral Services. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Patterson, cf Pea Ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hobbs, of Siloam Springs, were here Sunday to attend the funeral, of -little Carl Patterson.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schultz were In Bentonville on business Mr.

and Mrs. D. Shea, of son, were guests Sunday of her mother, Leach. LOST--Man's pocketbook, Wednesday. between Wine's lunch stand and my residence; reward if returned to c.

Wilson, Gentry, An TRY OUR HEARTS OF GOLD COFFEE 1 lb. 35c; 3 lbs: $1.00 NONE BETTER CORN MEAL-(old-fashioned); 10 3 PORK for. SAUSAGE- 25c pounds per PORK lb. CHOPS, 15c FRESH PORK SIDE or SHOULDER--per CHILI, lb. home-made, 15c per FRESH PORK LIVERper pound A the NO.

best, 1 48-lb. FLOUR $1.00 BACON TRIMMINGSper 8c; 2 pounds Folger's Coffee. The Coffee 2571 doctors agree is beneficial to you! 39 MOOMEY'S PHONE THREE the Schuller ome. Miss' Etta Stevenson Has bought the E. R.

Schuller residence southeast of the depot, and is occupying the same. The Schullers, have moved to the T. J. Maxwell property. Miss Maxine Bolch, of Gentry, spent the weck-end at the home of her uncle, FC.

H. Bolch. Mra. E. E.

Wayt and Mrs. Harvey Browers attended the Ladies' Aid quiltIng at the Baptist church in Decatur last Wednesday afternoon. E. E. Wayt and sons spent few days last week scouting the country looking for a team.

The -A. P. and Bill Bryson familles spent Sunday at the Harvey Browers home. E. E.

Wayt and family attended the senior play, "The Red-hended Stcp-. child." Saturday night nt. the city' Ill in Decatur. Smith Diven and family of Johnson, and Mrs. Mattie Cook of western Oklahoma, spent it short time Tuesday in the home of C.

L. Diven and family, Call Carpenter's. for FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE. FIVE and TWENTY BLACKBIRDS MINSTREL SPECIAL FOR SAT. OUR NEW Glazed DOUGHNUTS are the best you ever ate---for 17c DOZEN HOME BAKERY "We Want Your Friendship" "We Want Your.

Business" PHONE WHITE'S CreaM VERMIFUGE For Expelling Worms Steele's Red. Front Drug Store Gentry, Ark. Firestone Ford Products Willard Batteries Diamond Oils and Gas WE' ARE GENTRY HEADQUARTERS FOR Firestone TIRES AND TUBES the new prices on these tires and tubesyou will be surprised at the exceptional quality at such low prices. Sizes. for every make of car or truck.

See us! Tucker Motor Co. Telephone 82 Gentry, Arkansas First National Market News Volume 8: Gentry, Arkansas Number 4.. We submit the following, sent us by :1 But if I ever get any more out of politics friend in the cotton country, who is not than you do, I fail to see where it member of the Pollyanna Club---(used with- Mrs. S. W.

Hammock has pure- barred out permission of the copyright owners): Rock Cockrels for sale or trade. for Rhode IT'S A FUNNY OLD WORLD Island Reds; also one three-horse-power boil-. er, used months for sale or trade on sixOver the bill trailed at man behind a 'mule horse-power or over. drawing a plow." Says the man to the mule: For Sale you are it mule, the son of a jackass, this or- and 25 Trade---Jersey heifer, fresh and I am a man made in the image of God. month, a Ford motor; want pigs.

Yet, here we work, hitched together year in or Rt. 1. Darnell. for me year I out. for I often if you think work thY, Russell Davis, Falling Springs neighborand or you.

Sometimes I hood, has a buzz saw outfit to trade for stock is a partnership between a mule and a fool. For surely I work as hard as you if not hard- For Sale---Timothy, red top and oat hay, er. Plowing here we cover the same dis- $10 per Sweet potatoes, Porto Rico or tance, but you do it on four legs and I on two. Nancy Hall variety, 50c per A. Gann.

So, mathematically speaking, I do twice as much work per leg as you do. C. A. Griffith has a quantity of good home "Soon we'll be preparing for a dried apples for sale; also full-blooded Whiter the is corn one-third crop. Wyandotte roosters for sale.

When crop harvested, I give to the landlord for being kind enough to John Arthur, mile due east of me use this corner of God's. universe. The wants to buy a team of horses. one Gentry, other third goes to you, and what is left is mine. But while you consume all your third Want to Rent---A farm of 40- acres, cash with the exception of a few cobs, I divide my or crop M.

E. Grove, onDick Carthird among seven children, six hens, two ter's farm. ducks and a banker. Bill, you are getting the best of me; it ain't fair for a mule, the Sale or Trade---Three milk cows, one For son of a jackass, to rob a man---the lord of just fresh, other two giving milk; one No. 12 creation---of his substance.

And, come to DeLaval cream separator, up in good shape; think. of it, you only help to cultivate the will sell any part or all that is advertised. ground. After that, I cut, shock, and husk west of Ownby, Decatur, 1-4 mile ---Henry the corn while you look over the pasture Falling Springs church. fence and 'he-haw' at me.

Ray Carpenter "All fall and of the wants to buy a good spray part winter the whole rig, 150-gallon or larger. family, from Granny down to the baby, picks cotton to help raise money to buy a new set P. J. Wood wants a one-horse breaking of harness and pay interest on the mortgage plow with steel beam. on you.

And, by the way, what do you care about that mortgage? doesn't worry you For Sale or Trade--Aroma strawberry any, Not a darn You leave that to me; plants from new Cowden, 24 mi. you ungrateful, onery cuss. southwest of Highfill, Gentry, Rt. 1. "About the only time- I am your better is J.

R. Allen has election day, for I can vote and you can't. for sale. Maysville, hay, Rt. 1.

oats, wheat and corn on FIRST NATIONAL BANK MARION WASSON, President VOL WASSON, Vice-Pres. SADIE MONR QE, Vice-Pres. TOM WHITESIDE, Cashier.