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The Journal-Advance from Gentry, Arkansas • Page 3

Location:
Gentry, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday, 10th. 1934 THE JOURNAL ADVANCE, GENTRY, ARltANSAS PAQfi THBHfflB Frotii Qur Rural Correspohdetits SPRINGTOWN Ivlr and Mrs. Orin Lindsey and son, Loren, Peru, 'KSHsas, were recent visitors' in the'W. W. Heald prank Brandhiiber is in Kiowa, Kansas" on business this week, Wiley and.

Miss Helen Ottin- er arid' Mrs. Roy Bagley attended church services in Farmington Saturday evening. They were accompanied home by Mr. Bagley who filled his appointment here Sunday morning. He and Mrs.

Bagley returned to' Farmington Sunday afternoon to close the revival services. Sunday was observed as Sunday School'day and Home'Coming Day at the M. E. church. A large crowd was in attendance at all the services.

The Rev. Roy Bagley preached at the 11 o'clock hour. dinner was served at noon to a large crowd. In the afternoon a splendid program was presented, Mrs. J.

L. Clemmer, of Gentry, whose mother, Mrs. E. R. Wasson was a charter member of this Sunday School, gave a brief history of the Sunday School'which proved very interesting.

There were many out of town guests Mr. arid Mrs. bary Gregory and family, Tulsa Oklahoma, John Gleanes and daughter, Melissa, Mrs. Neta Able and children and Rob Williams, Commerce Oklahoma, Mr. J.

C. Ritter and mother, Elm Springs, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Wright, Fayetteville) Mrs. lirl Bridenthal and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer and daughters, L. Clemmer Mrs.

Hugh Carl, Franklin Clemmer, Mrs. R. Wasson, L. F. Story and family all of Gentry and Mrs.

Iva Harris of Rogers. Mr. and C. E. Ellington and daughters visited her parents in Siloam Springs Sunday afternoon." Mrs, McCoy Sitton who has been ill for some time has been removed to the- home of her mother, Mrs.

J. M. and Mr. Richardson to be "cared wishing her a speedy recovery. J.

Fay, Mrs. Margaret Anderson and children and-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckner, Eagle Corner, visited with old friends here Sunday; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Guthary, Logan, dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. J. T. Martin. Ronald White preached at the M.

E. Church Sunday evening. He was accompanied by Archie Boyd, also of J. E. B.

c. Wiley White and Miss Helen Ottinger called on Mrs. R. A. Brooks near Pairmount Sunday.

UNION Walter Londagin and family and Tirik Rouse and family spent Sunday in the Wesley Jones and Molly side homes near Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. O. H.

Mills, Jay, were Sunday morning visitors in the Mitchell home. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Barnett and daughter, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Dee Hardcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Glenn and son, Earl were Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of Henry Glenn. ffl and Mrs.

Clarence Rohrer and Mrs. Frank Storts spent Sunday in the home of their parents at Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Glenn and son; and Mrs, Henry Glenn and children were Friday in Pryor," Oklahoma in the home of Floyd and Henry's sister, Mrs.

Fred Rodgers. LONE ELM Twenty-five at Sunday School. During the storm night, lightning struck Robert Chesney's barn, and it burned, together with all contents, harness, hay, four calves. Mrs. Jackson and daughter, Mary, of Enid, Oklahoma, 'visited at, the Stump and Meyer homes Thursday.

'Merle Johnson has, the measles but is-getting along O. K. Mrs. W. I.

Zimmerman has been seriously ill the past week, but is reported some better writing. Mrs. Robert Boatman is visiting with her.parents and other relatives at porum Oklahoma. Mrs. Yates called on Mrs.

H. J. 'Meyer Monday afternoon. Mrs. Barnes, of Siloam Springs has been staying with her mother, Mrs.

Zimmerman the past Mr. and John Pike spent afternoon on the river. Gertrude Stump ate Sunday dinner at the Charley Johnson home. Mildred Sage, of Siloam Springs spent Sunday Monday with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Sage. ttentive congregation. Brother Scoggins.

and quartette of 'ecattir will be at New Hope next tm'Hay evening at two o'clock. This ill be a very inspiring service to all mt attend. Sunday School, will 'meet Sunday at ne. o'clock sharp. Our B.

Y. P. U. is a 'work that we 11 are doing our best to boost and are ery thankful of the interest being iown. The program was a fine mes- age to us all last Sunday night.

Our lesson for next Sunday night ill consist of songs, poems and tigs, while "Mother" will be our the'me. Ve send a hearty welcome to all the arents who can attend. Albert, Wayne and Faye Jenks at- ended services at the'Baptist church Gentry Sunday morning. We. were, glad to have Dr.

Cox 'and Gentry with us in our services unday. Also a crowd of young people of Falling Springs. We are always glad have visitors with us, especially the vely singers. Brother Ford's have company from llinois. Mr.

and Mrs. McMorris, and Mark Joyles and family spent Sunday with en Jenks and family. Remember the services next Sunday ome and be one of us. There is always welcome hearty and true for you. FALLING SPRINGS Singing and Bible Study was well attended at the Florer home Friday evening.

We will- meet the Davis home this Friday night study the second chapter of St. John. Mrs. Ova Harrison will be our leader! All who are interested, come. Sunday School' and young, peoples meeting was "well attended and the real Falling Springs was well represented New Hope, church in' Coon Hollow Rev.

Philpott 9f Siloam Springs brought the message. Don't forget; and again Sunday morning at 9:30. Brother Campbell' will 'bring- us a Mother's Day service. Several from here attended the graduating' exqrcises at Decatur High school Thursday night. Another of our promising young bachelors let cupid's arrows pierce his heart and took unto himself a wife.

We didn't learn the yoimg lady's name the young man is Buster Dill. You have the, best wishes and congratulations of this community for any lla PPy married life. They will live "vthe Jaybird neighborhood. CHAMBERLAIN There was a large crowd at Sunday School and Preaching Sunday. Next Sunday being Mother's Day' ah appropriate program will be given and a basket dinner served at noon.

Arron Summers and.family'of South West City Missouri were callers in this neighborhood Saturday. Mr. o. H. Mills and family of Jay were Sunday -visitors in this -vicinity.

Mr. arid'Mrs. Cal January of and Mr. and Mrs. Bert January arid family were dinner Mr.

and Mrs. Fred. Mills. Mrs. Mills visited Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Wood's Sunday Mr. and'Mrs, Ben Chamberlain and daughter Nadine visited grandmother Chamberlain of. Gravette, Arkansas, Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Shackelford have moved to Colcord. and Mrs. Clifford Keith have moved, onto the place formerly occupied by Mr. Shackelford. Mrs.

Clarence Hagar and daughter Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hagar visited friends and relatives at Choteau Sunday. ROADS MOTHER'SDAY We Join You in Paying a specia tribute to Mother, on this oc casion To that Wonderfu Mother of Mine and Yours.

Mother's Day Specials Mrs, Dewey of Siloam Springs is at the home of her son, Mr. Bill Dewey. and family. Mrs. Shreves-is visiting at the home of her daughter in Enid Oklahoma.

Mrs. Green and- Mrs. Holladay called on- Mrs. Curley Moore one evening last week. Dinner guests at the Davidson home bunday were Brother and sister Cunningham, other callers-were Mr.

and Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Rogers and John Arthur. Mr. Mrs.

Arthur, Donald and rm an Mr. and Mrs, Clay Thompson and Marvin were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Hogan and daughters Sunday. Quite a large crowd was entertained me of Mr and Mrs.

Hubert Saturday evening. A good time as had by all. Mr. Setser at the Davidson last Grubaugh called on Cad- one evening, last Garrett the home days aUd for a few Mrs. Paul Yeltori and Mrs.

Hubert 0 alled Mrs. Pattee Thurs- aiternopn. rly Moore ed at the Dave Monday nd Mrs ohn Brown liad Oklahoma I. G. A.

Dessert 'Powder Three for I. G. A. CAKE FLOUR Per Package in .11 ,2 RICE KRISPIES Package I. G.

A. Peanut butter Delicious and healthful, pint jar A NEW POTATOES Six pounds for CRACKERS Two pounds for 0 i. DRIED APRICOTS Per pound .25 .21 .12 .07 Picnic Party Supplies Paper cups, paper platei and paper napkins DRIED PEACHES Per pound K. Baking Powder Ten cent size for -A-. Store COON HOLLOW Brother Phillpot, of Siloam'Springs, lied his appointment Sunday.

He de- vered "a real message to a large and BOZARTH We were glad to see so many out or Sunday School Sunday and hope or an even, larger attendance. The alk by Rev. Lewis was greatly en- oyed by all present. Rev. Lewis will with us again the "third Sunday of he month.

and Mrs. Richardson and Mr. nd Mrs. Parke and family enjoyed.a fish-fry at the Parke home Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Harper and -family have as guests Mrs. Harper's sistevr, Mrs. Burl Tollant arid cffiiaren and Mrs. Harry Dardis of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs.

George- Skaggs and son, Billie; of Kansas City, -who arrived Friday.for a week's visit. 1 Mrs. Anna Blue was the Sunday dinner guests in the A- T. Blue home. Mrs.

Blue and family recently moved to their farm just above Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richardson and Mr; and Mrs. Tom Richardson visited in the Fred Richardson home at Maysville Sunday.

Gladys Brown spent Friday night her sister, Mrs. Jay Londigan. Mr. and Mrs. Christian visited 'Sunday in the home of her sister, Mrs.

Davids and' family who live, near Decatur. LUCILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Lovely Springtime is with us again and who can improve natures handiwork? Of course, the. answer is negative, but we can improve your appearance with a Permanent Wave. We will be pleased to serve you at any time. Licensed 'Operators.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED Cat Fish and Buffalo Saturday DRY greens and Beant per pound 0 Per Found WEINERSr- Per Pound BACON SQUARES Per Pound LARGE 15c Ib or 2 IDs for DRY PEACHES FANCY 15c tb or 2 Ibs for SEEDLESS RAISINS lOc or 3 Its for PURE LARD OR COMPOUND, 4 pkg BULK Per Pound TWO HEIFERS, TWO COWS AND TWO SOWS FOR SALE OR TRADE All Kinds Oak Lumber and One Good Plow For Sale Give Us A Call PHONE THREE That Pay 7th to 14th is National Spark Plug Change Week? We have recently installed the latest equipment for testing an'd cleaning your Spark Plugs. Drive in today and let us inspect your ignition system. may save you a loss of many miles per gallon of gas. Spark Plugs have a lot do with mileage, in fact the entire ignition is important. Mitchell Supply Company R.

E.Mitchell O. C. Mitchell Mother's Day DON'T FORGET HER Give her one of our Decorated Cakes Orders Taken Any Time Prices Very Reasonable Our ten cent Short Cakes are Extra Quality Big Value LOYD'S BAKERY We -Want Your Friendship We Want Your Business warm Everyone enjoys looking over the beautiful spring an'd summer displays of lovely things. You are requested to inspect our complete line with absolutely no obligation to purchase. Many garments which are made of the finest materials and still remain at a comparatively low figure.

good quality rayon, 29c BRASSIERES, crepe and lace, 29c The Voqiae Phone 38 Mrs. A. W. Twigg The Bever Gdmpany We want to 'swap' with want to CASH for your Cream, Eggs and Poultry at actual market value. Markets all look some weaker at present.

FEED PRICES STEADY Bran, (cotton bag) $1.05 Corn Chop yellow $1.25 Good. rich millrun Com chop screened $1.30 protein shorts cotton bag $1.20 Corn Feed Meal $1.25 Soft wheat millrun $1.15 Chick Chop $1.35 Keystons Mixed feed Developing Chop $1.30 Keystone Chick Starter $2.25 Start to Finish chick mash $2.50 48 pounds Ozark 10 pounds .35 48 pounds Kansas Best $1.70 24 pounds Kansas B6st .90 "48 pounds Gilt Edge $1.60 24 pounds Gilt 48 pounds Elk 24 pounds Elk 48 Pounds Mothers Brand $1.65 24 pounds Mothers Brand 48 pounds Superior $1.55 24 pounds Superior .80 Sorghum Honey Drip, Orange and Silver Drip. FIELD Cow peas and soy beans of all kinds now in stqpk. Come in and look IRESTONE has maintained its leadership in tire development by producing a new tire for 1934 with a wider tread, flatter contour, deeper non-skid, greater thickness, and more and tougher rubber, which gives greater safety, more traction, greater blowout protection, and more than longer non-skid mileage. These achievements are made practical by the Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping, providing greater adhesion' between the plies of the high stretch cords and between the! Gum-Dipped body of the tire and the tough; massive 'non-skid tread.

It also provides greater strength, longer flexing life, and greater protection against blowouts. I Gum-Dipping made it possible for' Firestone to design, 1 develop and put on the market the first successful balloon tire in 1923. This tire was the pattern used by all others and completely revolutionized the tire industry and set new -for the automobile industry. Firestone also developed the first all-rubber non-skid tire, and has always been first to give, motorists the benefits of new discoveries in. non-skid, design, i ing- or traction and greater non-skid safety.

For fourteen years leading race drivers have driven to victory on Firestone tires, built with Gum-Dipped high stretch cords. They have trusted their lives to Firestone they a patented Firestone construction features provide them with greater greater blowout protection. THE New FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRE for 1934 HIGH spEfeo TYPE SIZE 4.50-20.... 4.50-21. 4.75-19.;,.

5.25-18._. 5.50-17.... MUCE $7.85 8.15 8.65 10.SO II.3O SIZE 5.50-19IID 6.00-17HD 6.00-18IID 6.00-20IU) 6.50-17III) IMUCE $14.45 15.10 I6.4O 17.50 Other Sizes Proportionately Loia Listen to Tibbett or Richard Crooks and Harvey Firestone, every Monday night N. C. Network.

i Protect yourself and family by driving in today and replacing your shiooth, thin, dangerous tires with the new Firsstone High Speed Tires for 1934. MORE THAN MOM NON-SKID MILEAGE Tirea are Track Tested on the greatest proving ground in the. world they have wou this classic for fourteen consecutive yea ray Firestone Tires pro ROAD TESTED on the large fleet of Firestpne test cars, duy anil night every day iii the year, over all kinds of roads and highways. i Sec these new Firestone High Speed Tires made at the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Byiiding at "A Century 91 May a Miller Motor Company Arkansas.

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About The Journal-Advance Archive

Pages Available:
4,704
Years Available:
1897-1949