The Bienville Democrat Ringgold Record from Arcadia, Louisiana • Page 3

A Wide SAssortment! of styles and sizes assures you of a perfect fit when buying Underwear from us. We carry the best makes of Men's Undergarments in any weight or size that you desire. Extra Special for the Boys! Tom Sawyer Shirts and Blouses in beautiful patterns at popular prices. He'll be "Tickled to death" with a Tom. Sawyer, and you'll be pleased with the service and quality.

Anders-Madden, Inc. PHONE 123 ARCADIA'S EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORE a rv, D. E. Brown Jr. Telphone No.

34 Miss Alattie Runge also has return- ne ed fron a visit to Monroe. fo ba Mrs. C. Cox and son, Mr. Byron co were great additions to the music the revival last week.

II Mr. Charley Cox was here o'n Sunday and attended the revival meeting. Mrs. Henry Jones of Bryceland, is the honored guest of her son, Dr. J.

N. Jones and family. Mrs. Robert Smitherman of Haynes- ville, visited her daughter, Mrs. How- cC ell Jones, en route to Liberty Hill.

ci Miss Jessie Brown was the guest of Miss Julia McDade of Taylortown, La. recently. Cl Mrs. Lamar Atkins left on Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

a James Agures of Shreveport. Messrs. Geo. Brewer and Edward Wilkerson, visited Shreveport Satur- day. Mrs.

H. L. Runge returned Tuesday night from Monroe, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bell and family. Miss Elizabeth Jones and brother, Tom, motored to Ruston Friday after- I noon to see the game between Ruston and Henderson-Brown.

Misses Elizabeth Currie and Beatrice Harrison were guests of Miss Ernestine Currie of Castor, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin had for I their guests, Sunday, Mr. Tom Rob- I ertson and Miss Clara White of Homer, their sister Miss Maggie Austin, and Mr.

Willard Yarborough. Dr. Curtis Williams of Shreveport, accompanied on his visit to Ar'tadia last Sunday by little Sunshine who had been visiting her Mrs. J. S.

McConathy, and famMiss Mamie Richardson made a bife visit to Shreveport last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Audie Bryan and ittle daughters, visited Bryceland etlatives Sunday afternoon.

The many friends of Mrs. L. M. ooke and daughter, Mist Mary Louis delighted to see them again, after absence of several months in Los iAngeles, Calif. Miss Mary Lois has spent a while in Shreveport since ir return.

Tommy Goodwin left Saturday night accept a position in the express ofAee in Shreveport. Tommy will be issed by his friends in Arcadia, but they are glad that he will be pleasantly and profitably situated in same in which his brother, Robert win is employed. The many friends of Mr. J. S.

TurIave Your Tile Clear AVOID entangling litigation over titles to property by securing an AbN stract made by Expert Abstractors. We have had many years experience in this important work and our records are among the most accurate in the state. If the patent on your land has been issued we have it. If not you ought to get one issued or you may have no title. ievle Abstract Co.

Leuv regret that he has been "laid up" for the past two weeks with a very badly crippled foot. It is espcially inconvenient just at this time. when the American Legion members had so many plans for Armistice Day. It is hoped that he will soon be able to resume his usual many activities. Mrs.

Dallas Rogers was the hostess to the Les Amies Club, when they met WVednegday afternoon. Business was discussed, at the conclusion of which, Mrs. Rogers served very dainty and appetizing refreshments, consisting of tomatoes stuffed with chicken salad, nut bread, olives, crackers and coffee. Mr. Joe Andrews and his milk driver, narrowly escaped very serious injuries on last Wednesday evening, when the horse became frightened, and ran, overturning the wagon, breaking milk bottles, and generally causing havoc in his wake.

Mr. An- drews was painfully bruised and fears were entertained lest his injuries prove serious. We are glad to say that he has full recovered, also the driver. The members of the Les Aimies Club were the guests of Miss Luda Reynolds Monday evening, at an informal, but exquisitely appointed supper. The lovely rooms were gay with flowers-perfect golden Chrysanthemums, and merigold, and a blazing fire, added the last word in cheer and comfort.

Dainty little placards marked the places of the guests at the table, which was charming and effective, with snowy damask, silver and dainty china, lovely flowers, and the soft radiance of lighted candles. The following menu was served: Grape fruit, oyster loaf, lettuce salad with French dressing, olives, pickles celery, apple pie, mince pie and coffee. Mrs. S. A.

Conger was the gracious hostess last Thursday to the Baptist W. M. S. It was a business meeting, and the most important feature was the election of new officers for the ensuing year. The following ticket a which the nominating committee had proposed, was unananously elected: President, Mrs.

Bert Davis, first viced president, Mrs. J. N. Jones; second vice-president, Mrs. Leo.

Daniel; secretary, Mrs. Garland Howell; treasSurer," Mrs. W. M. Deas.

After other 1s discussions, the meeting closed. The I hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. 's Ed 'Conger, and Mrs. Armour White, ss served delicious refreshments of chicken salad with wonderful dressing, crackers, pickles, olives, sliced tomat toes and tea. Mrs.

J. C. Cox was an appreciated guest. Mrs. Jos.

Dawidoff entertained her friends on Friday afternoon at a most beautiful and enjoyable five hundred party. The attractive rooms were rt tastefully and effectively decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Gorgeous Chrysanthemums in various tints were r. at vantage points over the house. Victor, the little son of the hostess, charmingly assisted his mother in receiving her guests.

In the spirited game of five hundred, Mrs. S. J. McGuire was lucky and scored highest and was awarded the prize, i pair of very handsome hand embroidered linen pillow cases, edged lovely crochet. Mrs.

P. E. Blrown the consolation, a dainty and Dis charming little vanity. At the close 1.01 of the game, beautiful hand embroid- 28t1 ered covers and napkins were plactd 'I on the card tables, where delicious d(e chicken salad, olives, crackers, sand- 1I. WIiches, toiiimtocs and tea C(1 "In Arcadia." too, was horn in Arcadia." is to Schidonl, born in 1560, died in 1616.

Goethe adopted this mot for his "Travels in i)e Italy." Little or nothing appears to be known concernin; Sehidonl, and the 1I Arcadia line is the only quotation attributed to him. Number of Stars Estimated. 1' Astronomers have counted the stars i' In typical districts and from these partial counts here and there we het t) some idea of the total number if stars lat and there are estimated to hc, between ht two and three thousand million stars. -J. A.

Thomson in Outline o6f Science." Ni IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIII IIIII1ti ll-lil alWi By a Master of Western Fiction ii Desert Gold By Zane Grey Author of "The Lone Star U.P.Trail," "The Heritage of the Desert," Etc. One of the most stirring it and at the same time con- i vincing and pleasing novels of the West is 1 Gold." It is founded mainly on a re, cent border uprising, and ry in its descriptions of bath tles with Mexicans, the k- operations of raiders, of prospectors and others braving the perils of the 5 desert, proves that por: tions of the West can still yield adventures as exciting as anything that happened in the old days; Sthat there still is alandof gold, the development of Swhich is attended bydanub gers and hardships suffi: cientto taxthecourageof the most venturesone mortals. Along with the he intense, dramatic action is a strong play of human as heartsin which love and wy loyalty are ranged against of To Be Presented ne Serially in THIS PAPER, BEGINNING WITH NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE ing, WATCH FOR IT! was REAI IT! ket -YOU'LL ENJOY IT! Farmers Are Signing CONTRACTS all over Louisiana to market Cotton Cooperatively Nine states are marketing 3,000,000 bales the Farm Bureau way this year, with 3,700,000 signed up for 1923. Louisiana has signed to date 35,000 bales and expects to sign up 150,000. We must have 75,000 bales by January 1st, 1923 to operate.

Hear the facts presented byC. O. MOSER SECRETARY AMERICAN COTTON GROWERS' EXCHANGE ARCADIA 2:30 P. M. VICTORY THEATRE BIENVII 00 AM.

REGULAR MEETING PLACE NOV. 14th, 1922 Attend the meeting nearest you. Sign your Cotton Contract now! Help put your parish over! LA. FARM BUREAU FEDERATION F. W.

Spencer, Disti Supervisor, enter, Pa ih r. Minutes Of District No. 1 Singing Convention hiddc Jal Nov. First District Singing Convention of North sa met at Ringgold October ions 28th, 1'122, at 10:30 a. m.

The first song was by the presi- rP dent, lE. Snead, after which J. 11. lId in pray er. 'The president then appointed a succ collnlllttUc to arrange a program, con- Fisting of R.

Evans, Willie Dupree and flonnie Adm TI'he olloXwing leaders led for ten lti lute ac lo J. 11. Martin, Willie for. )111 free. A.

M. ILord, Bonnie R. 1vans, Prof. I. S.

Norrid, Prof. I lote oi Joaqluin, Texas. Followed bI a short address by 1I. J. Giddens, vo sang a solo.

The lt'leetilng then dismissed for lihour and a half and enjoyed a as di(n1er by tile goodl ladies bu i Ril ng old. 1:30 the convention was called to order by the pl)rLeident, E. ead, and p)rcceeded with the regu- tl lar order of business. The following co lea.1ers sang for ten minutes L. ltailiff.

Dee Codirey, Prof. Cohwell, i'ro. Robert-on, Prof. Hlooper, Joe Bonnic Waters, R. A.

Lord. Prof. J. S. Norrid.

'ITh( tenter, Texas Quartet compos- be ed of loopcr, Robertson, Col- th andl Norrid, rendered some fine Fr quartets with Nliss Mac Ge liooplcr at the instrument. IThe conventiol then dlismissed with pirayer by lIailif. Stnday ll 1110r1 ng at 10:00 a. In. the nt tinl was called to order hl the lrsi-denit slig ng two songs.

rayer by Blrother Tol Martin. l'e lilittcc on arrangementslll ll reanorl.d andI tlhe leaders led as iroi. 0. I. Norrid, Price, J.

V. ()wens, Prof. O. (. onll i ro I'.

C. McD)onald, Prof. Il illiats, Philip illiln, Prof. tColvell, Prof. Robertson, I.

D. C. Ethridge. 'The coMientionl then dismissed for d(inner. TI good ladies of Ringgold and suri oiiuiliin country did their part S(ell.

Afiter partaking of the good thitngs to eat, the convention was called to order by the president. 1. I). Smith then led two songs. H.

J. G(iddens two songs. Prof. Hooper then gave us a lecture on "Why We Should HIoldl Our Singing The balance of the afternoon was devoted to quartets. The Trio Music Quartet, composed of W.

C. McDonald, E. A. tuber, (). 0.

Longino and D. C. Etheridge rendering some fine selections. The Center, Texas Quartet reprenting George W. Sebern works, I composed of I'rofs.

Hooper, Colwell, Roberson and Norrid, gave us some fine quartets. After which H. O. Car2 son, J. S.

Norrid, R. Evans and Prof. Colwell rendered a quartet entitled "tHop Along Sister Mary." The closing song was then rendered after which the convention was dismissed I with prayer by Bro. Tom Martin. The next convention will meet with Sthe Jamestown class the 5th SaturI day anM Sunday in April.

E. SNEAD, President, JOE McDOWELL, Sec'y. -----o--------I, Ervin Rounds, convicted of murder, am applying for a pardon and commutation of sence. (WDG) ERVIN ROUNDS. PARTS At Half Price and Less Both new and used parts of c.I 'yI description for every standard make of ear.

O'der By from Anywhere. DLE GENERES BROS. 1219 Jordan St. Shreveport, La. "We Wreck'em and Sell the Parts" ESTRAY SALE Taken up on my farm at Bear ('reek, about August 1st, one large Jersey colored cow, with right horn slipped off, about eight years old, no marks or brands.

Owner is hereby notified to call, prove ownership, pay keepers fees and cost of this notice and take cow away or same will be sold at Estray Sale to the last and highest bidder for cash within legal sale hour, at my farm on SATURDAY, DEC. 9th, 1922 Said sale to be in accordance with the of the Stock Law of Ward One, Bienville S1 Parish, La. 01 This the 9th (lay of November, 1922. 11 (pd)- E. C.

BOTT, Bear Creek, la. Siii NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT -) Succession of Mrs. Amma Edwards, Decet'avcd No. 904, Third Judicial District Court, lPariah It of Bienville, State of Louisiana. Notice is hereby given that G.

W. Administrator ha, tnts day filed his Provisional Account in said succerion, anti unless oppoition be made ttereto within the time pcified by law the same will be duly homologateld prayed for, hl Witness the Honorable J. 1. lRenould, Jude tr of said court, this the 7th (lay of lm 1922. 01 1.

MUl'RPHY, Clerk of raid Curt. --0o Why Lobsters Turn Red. it The roughl armored Jackets of crabs and lobsters are really red color, at but they are darkened by considerable quantities of black pigment. When they are placed In boiling water the pigment is dissolved and the red color shows up. ii t1 Force of Habit.

The reason why most husbands and wives aren't divorced is because they become a habit to each other, even 1 their faults-their the "House of Mohun," by George Gibbs. -------o----- 'Ancient Doors. Greek and lionm'n doors always opened outward, and when a man was passing out of a house lie knocked on the door so as not to open it in the face of a passer-by. ---0--Not Permanent. When the britle prorlses to obey she waives her right, but it isn't a permanent waive.

Boston 'Transcript. ani lllnll Iilll Announcement! This is to announce that in the future I will make regular ct vsits to Arcadia on Wednes11 day of each week, and will te make my office with Dr. H. D. Shehee, in the First Nan- tional Bank Bldg.

he ed Anyone needing the ervices th of an Optometrist will find my examinations, modern, honest and scientific. G. C. Loper OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN i i i i i lm Selling a Whole Carload of Flour In One Week! JUANITA" -the Very Best Flour and a price one dollar under the market. GET YOURS THIS WEEK! Lyons Bros.

Company YOU GET YOUR TICKETS TOO News Of Interest Omitted From Last Week's Issue Scveral items of local interest were omitted last lecaule, of lhck of splace. We failed to give aln account of the burglarizing of the Hoffman whichl occurred no Friday night. at alout nin or (e o'clock, ()ctohbr 27th. Entrancc was gained hv breaking a transomn light above the awining at the Iront of the store. SC'eral slits re stolel, and (Unite a nuinhr of ladies' dresses.

About 0tlt.li(0 worth of goolds in all contitteutcd the haul. Thlie burglars ilmade good their get-a and although blood lhoiunds were laced oni their trail, thei l.t the scent it a point on the railroad each i ilAnoth iten oimitted IIll lt, bulrning of several ci u'lntrv uithlV frot or, andi L'u in, hlctd ait t'r Here burned Saturda, ni: ht. I frout a of utlcxpilainiied origin, whiil Hhlenry 1)ve 1ore, located at lly, l.a. i tlrned one night durill the' uo'k no clue has been oblitained to ho uft cs origillated. ---o-----Tongue Well Greased.

A ton of oil has been obtained from the tongue of one whale. F-R-E-S-H OYSTERS On Thursday of each week we will have Fresh Oysters. Be sure to include with your grocery order a can of these extra select Oysters. -0-o--REMEMBER that at Butler's you are given a service not excelled in the larger cities. Every possible sanitary method is employed i handling of our groceries and meats.

PHONES No. 4 J. R. BUTLER CONSTABLE SALE rTdcahtl Scheen Bros. Second Jut ticc Court, Ward 3, Bienville parish, Loutoletr and by of a Writ of Execution ie.ud out of the above named Honorable Court and to, me directed I have seized and will offer tle the la-t and highest bidder for cash pith fit of appraisement at 10:00 i'lck a.

im. at the house of Scheen DEC. 2nid, 1922 the I It-ribed property, to-wit: t(2) I ilt (8) Foot Floor Show Cases. tthe property of the defendant, l. aI be sold to satisfy said i ti i i 'lhi- the th Il ay 'if October, 1922.

N. Constable. --i- -CONSTABLE SALE Ilnmitti rXn Tunwr, Int vs. J. M.

Shaffer, No. 241. In Ju otice Court, Ward 2, I ient state of Louisiana. I ldctr ailt by it a of Fieri Facia. i.u it mi thi named Holunorable Court tnl ttc directot'l, 1 nave 'eiied and will of.

ii. fi.t ti the last and highest bidder for cash, the hIcnetit ofi apll)raoiiemiint, at the prin. f.tfl of the Second Justice of the I'uc olti'c at Gibhlmnd, 'ille Parish, ii hthin hour, in 'VIt RIl.l\\, NOV. 25th, 1922 tilte itioi ti'-crthd property, to-wit: Oln pair la hitSe mules, one I seated hot i- lgn. I he aibm decrbutld iriperty seized as be! inijg ti the defendantt, J.

Shalffer, and will to said Writ oi Fieri Facias and ail tIh 4th day of November, 1922. I' C. BlURNTT'E, Constable. Ward 2, Ilienville parish, La. Tyler Commercial College Scholarships for sale at a bargain.

rite or phone Democrat, Arcadia..