Simply delicious! Kelloggs Corn Flakes with strawberries

Be certain the milk or cream’s right cold t And that the bowl’s large enough to hold a whole lot of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—for you’ve started something! And, get just as

many red, ripe, luscious berries as you can command!

And, best of all—Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and fruit are

_ exactly the food you should eat for warm weather! You’ll — feel so much cheerier, so free from sluggish drowsiness and

fcjfrTr- headaches if you’ll keep away from the heavy foods this Kvl ACwWJ summer and simplify your diet!

BB TQASTED Eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes to your heart’s content. Let Hr 1the children eat all they want! For, Kellogg’s digest easily Vy CUtf*1 and rest the stomach and they supply the nourishment

§ FLAKE? needed for the hot days!* Cj «•—Ju*t be certain you get § Kellogg’s Corn Flakes in the

RED and GREEN package. It bears the signature of ,W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. None are

genuine without it

CORNFLAKES \ Also makers ol KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and knmkled y

- .. ^

Biliousness ftll

I WHEN you have a bilious attack your liver fails ij I ff to perform its functions. You become con-

I stipated. The food you eat ferments in your I stomach instead ~f digesting. This inflames the I stomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible I headache. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They will I tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you I will soon be as well as ever. There is nothing better, j

IFire and Tornado Insurance |

--See— | Lon T. Jones |

Tired ‘‘I was weak and run-down,"

relates Mrs. EMa Burnett, of

Dalton, Ga. “I was thin and

| just felt tired, all the time. I didn’t rest well. I wasn’t

| ever hungry. I knew, by this, I needed a tonic, and

as there is none better than—

CARDUI I The Woman’s Tonic I ... I began using Cardul," I continues Mrs. Burnett. ! “ AfterJtay first bottle, I slept

better and ’.ttjte better. I took four bottles. Now I’m well, feel just fine, eat and sleep, my skin is clear and I have

gained and sure feel that

| Cardul is the best tonic ever

} made.” Thousands of other women

have found Cardul just as

Mrs. Burnett did. It should help you.

At all druggists. B. 87

n, ITCHY ECZEMA IS HEALED BIGHT OP 1TH1S»R

Any breaking out of the skin, even

fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men- tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spec- ialist. Decause of its germ destroy- ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. • #It never fails to relieve the torment

and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.

AUTOMOBILE OWHERS

1 h^ive employed a professional trimmer for repairing and making automobile covers, cushion covers,

rocking chair covers and all kinds of

upholstering.—American Shoe and

Harness Hospital.

Meets Second and Fourth Wednesday Night’s in Each Month.

D.D. DRAPER, Secretary. C. S-COBB, W. M.

\

SOUTHERN BAPTISTS TO CONVENE TODAY

Secondary Organizations- Are Al-

ready in Session at Jacksonville,

Jacksonville, Fla.. May lfi-—Officers of two of the subsidiary organizations of the Southern Baptist convention were elected late today as messengers

arriving from throughout the South

completed final plans for the opening of the general sessions tomorrow.

The Sunday School and Baptist Young People’s Union Field Workers’ Association chose J. B. Moseley of

Shreveport, president; Fred McCauley of Oklahoma City, vice president, and

H. L. Batts, Atlanta, secretary. Each

is secretary for the association in his

own state.

E. E. Ewing, St. Louis, was elected

president of the City Mission secretar- ies’ organization, and Maras James,

Norfolk, was named secretary. Gen-

eral officers are to be elected tomor-

row with mesengers predicting that

Dr. E. Y. Mullins, Louisville, who is

just completing his first term as pres-

ident, will he re-ele ted, as is custom-

ary.

Organization work, the elections and formal welcome addresses will occu-

py the first session. The next conven-

tion city will he chosen later in the

week. New Orleans and Kansas City are making the most spirited bids.

Governor Hardee and Mayor Martin

w’ll extend welcome.

5,000 Delegates Expected. More than 1,000 messengers have

registered tonight, in addition to sev-

eral hundred visitors, and between 4,- 000 and 5,000 messengers are expected to be enrolled before the concluding session next Monday,

Dr. I. J, Vanness of Nashville, gen-

eral secretary of the Sunday School Board, announced that 2,000,000 per-

sons are now connected with the con-

vention’s Sunday schools in 18 states

and that there are 10,000 Baptist Young People's Unions, with a total membership of 347,000. The conven-

tion has more than 3,000,000 persons actively connected with its work and

tits leaders say that more than 6,000,-

000 persons represented by the con-

vention would be a conservative esti-

mate. The $1,000,000 church building and

loan fund has been oversubscribed. A

formal report on the fund will be

made during the convention by Dr.

L. B. Warren, Atlanta, secretary of the church Building Department of the Homo Mission Board. •

An optimistic report on the $75,000,- 000 campaign, which Still has several

years to run, also is expected by mes-

sengers. -o-

ASIIDOWN CHAPTER No. 337 O. E. S. Meets 2nd and 4th Monday’s in each

Month at 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Hall.

All members urged to attend—Bettie McCrary, Worthy Matron. Natalie S.

Williams, Secretary. »

Wilton News. Wilton, May 18.—Special.)—Miss j

Annie Walker of Ben Lomond is the ! attractive guest of Miss Louise Gantt.

J. W. Fawcett left Saturday for Ash- down. where he was called on account of the illness of his brother there.

Miss Thelma Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cooper of Texar- kana is the guest of Mrs. Euclyd Cooper.

S. J. Gordon was among his friends in Ashdown Wednesday.

Kenie Waldrop and Harry {Jordon were visitors to the Masonic lodge in Ashdown Friday night.

Miss Leita McLaughlin of Oak Hill was shopnir.?, n W'lto i Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pearce an-

nounce the birth of a son, born Fri- day, May 12.

3 cars of cement reached here Mon- day for Kress 'Construction Company, and the road is filled with haulers. We hope soon to complete the highway from Mineral Springs to Little River.

Mrs. U. Moseley who has spent the past month at Breckenridge, Texas, is expected to return Saturday.

Miss Ada Mills motored to Richmond Sunday.

Mother's Day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday morning. A beautiful and Impressive service was

held. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pierce and child-

ren motored to “Kress Ramp” Sunday where they spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kress.

Mr3.' S. K. Waldrop and children have returned from Ashdown where

they spent the past week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Toland.

Joel Mills spent the week end with his family in Texarkana.

Mrs. R. A. Nunnelly who has been the guest of her aunt, at Center Point returned Wednesday.

A. T. Kress was a business visitor to Ashdown Wednesday.

Miss Annie May McLaughlin who has been teaching for the past year at Red Bluff has returned to spend her vacation with her parents at Oak Hill.

Mrs. Charley Conway and Bob uiuiuc, vi iexaiKaua visueu ivirs. ceri

Kress the past week. Mrs. Smith of DeQueen is the house

guest of Mrs. P. S. Kinsworthy. Lucious Simmons of Ashdown was

in Wilton among his friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Miller and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Nugent -visited Kress Kamp Sunday afternoon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kress.

Quite a number of our.young people attended the children’s day services at Ogden Sunday.

Miss Anne Mills has returned to

Texarkana after a pleasant visit to

Miss Ada Mills. Mrs. Curry and daughter. Ruby,

Mrs. Harry Gordon and Mrs. Lloyd Tate drove to Ashdown Wednesday where they attended the funeral of

the late Frank Paulk. Mr. Paulk

was a nephew of Mrs. Curry’s.

SHIAH CANE BELT FLOODED

Eight Alb re Loisiana Towns Face In-

undation Through Break in Lei oo.

Hamburg, La., May. 16.—The break

in the protection levee on Bayou De-

glaises, near here, which occurred

early today, has widened to 300 feet,

and backwater from the bayou and

the Red river is sweeping southward through the break into Louisiana’s

sugar cane bolt in Avoyelles, Pointe

Coupee, St. Landry, St. Martin and

Iberville parishes, where it is feared

untold damage will result. Water pouring tnrougn tne nreait in

the levee, which was built to prevent backwater from the Red river enter-

ing the Atchafalaya river basin, is

spreading through the southern por- tion of Avoyelles parish, reaching points which have so far been immune from the disastrous floods in the

northern portion of the parish, and

are pushing on toward the southern

parishes, intensifying flood conditions

in that vicinity, much of which al-

ready was under water from the Fer-

riday, La., crevasse which is entering the Atacliafalaya east of here.

At least eight towns are expected to be inundated as a result of the

break here. The towns of Melville, Plaquevile, Llig Cane, Rosa, Palmetto, Odensburg, Elba and Krotz Springs are in the path of the escaping waters.

Stages above all previous high rec-

ords for the Atchafalaya river be-

tween Simmesport and Melville are

predicted by the Weather Bureau to-

day. This has caused intensive activ- ity on the part o£ the government and

levee officials to be renewed. In

Pointo Coupee parish more than 1,700 men began the task of raising the le-

vees one foot for a stretch of 11 miles

to meet the higher stages forecast

within the next six days. Great damage is expected to result

from today’s break in the back Teche

country in Assumption, Iberia and St. Mary parishes, through unseasonable

floods and deposits of silt in the rice

plantations.

J. MILLLER JOHNSON, JR., NOTART Public, with First Nation; l Bank.

Ashdown, Ark.

WinthroD News. Wintbrop, May 18.— (Special.)—A

N. Youngblood made a business trip to Ashdown Friday.

Boocher Sessions of Wichita Falls, Texas, is visiting home folks this week.

Mrs. Harry Pendergast and daught- er, Lois, of Haworth, Okla., were the guests of Mrs. Ida Pendergast, Sat-

urday. Fred Herrington of Durant, Okla.,

arrived Saturday for a week’s visit to his mother, Mrs. A. Huchel.

Miss Myrtle Sessions of Texarkana

spent Mother’s Day with her parents C. T. Mitchell of El Dorado was

here Saturday and left Sunday for

Linden, Okla., their future home. W. H. Boggs, Mesdames W. H.

Boggs, J. S. Pendergast, Ida Pender-

gast, Harry Pendergast and Miss Ethel Pendregast attended the Win- ans-Powell meeting at Ashdown Sun-

day. Misses Dell Lewis, Christel Nunn.

(S. D. and John Nunn, attended the Decoration at Pauley cemetery Sun-

day. Misses Jane Golden and Harriette

■Wilson of Horatio, passed through here Sunday enroute to Pauley.

C. J. Click and A. A. Morgan were

in Horatio Saturday. Gene Harris was here Monday look-

ing after his political interests.. Geo. Haslam of El Dorado is spend-

ing the week here with relatives and

friends. R. T. Sessions and I. B. Wright

•made a business trip to Ashdown

Monday. Dick Click was in Horatio Tuesday. Fletcher Click went to Texarkana

Wednesday. Miss Mary Sue Humphries of Hora-

tio is the week end visitor of Miss

Bertha Hill. Mrs. M. D. Buerklin left for Ada.

Okla., to attend the commencement exercises of the Ada High School.

She will be accompanied home by her daughter. Miss Bettye, who has

been there the present scholastic

year. Mrs. Carl Schuman of Foreman is

•the guest of her brother. ,T. T. Simp- son, this week.

Guy Walker returned from El Do-

rado Thursday. Mesdames C. H. Morehead. Amy

'Huchel and Fred Herrington motored to Foreman Thursday.

C. J. Roshal I and family moved

here this week from Stapp. Okla.

WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,

dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney weakness and to try the remedy that has helped your neighbors. Ask your neighbor!

Mrs. R. A. Knox, Prescott, Ark.,

says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills did me

more good than any remedy I ever

used. My first symptom of kidney trouble was a pain through my limbs and across my back. I had nervous

spells and was always tired and my

kidneys were not acting right. I us-

ed different remedies for a time with- out relief and finally made up my mind to get Doan's Kidney Pills. I

procured Doan’s and it was not long before they cured me.”

Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t

simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Knox had. Foster-Milburn Co.,

Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y,

WEATHER IS FAVORABLE i

Crops Are Progressing Fsnorahly in Most Localities.

Little Rock, May 16.—Light showers occurred at most stations from the 12 to the 14th, the weekly amounts be-

ing less than an inch except at some

southeastern stations where they were

slightly larger. Temperatures were

rather high the fore part of the week,

about normal the latter portion, the

weekly mean being about 3 degrees a-

bove normal. A moderate amount of

sunshine was recorded hut much more

needed. The light rainfall, was very favorable for planting cotton and corn

and for sowing rice, all of which pro- gressed rapidly except in the over-

flowed districts in sente eastern sec-

tions. Corn made much better pro- gress in northern and western sec-

tions than elsewhere due to more fav-

orable weather there in past weeks.

Chopping and cultivation have begun, although planting is not completed in

many portions. Considerable replant- ing is necessary in some localities.

Corn made very good progress, espec- ially in northern and western por- tions. It is grassy in most places, but

hay and strawberries were damaged by the showers in some localities. Wheat is heading and winter oats are

turning in places. Fruit is iu good conditions and berries improving.

DENTISTS ! DR. C. E. MAY, DENTIST. OFFICE

in Sanderson Building, Ashdown

i Arkansas.

| JUNE R. MORRELL. ATTORNEY AT

LAW—Ashdown, Little River Coun-

ty. Arkansas.

Ogden News. Ogden, May 18.-—(Special.!—Red

liver which has again been on tho verge of overflowing is reported to be falling.

The sunshine we are having is very nourishing to both man and plants, and we truly appreciate it.

The great revival at the Methodist church closed last week with splendid success. There were 65 conversions, 38 of whom united with the Methodist church in this city. Much success of the meeting is attributed to the un-

tiring efforts of our pastor. The great inspirational sermons of Rev. J. J. Mellard and the assistance of the not- ed singers from Texarkana who took active part in the singing and devo- tional services. All this along with the prayers and helps of our Christian/ people made this revival without.1 doubt the greatest ever held in Ogden,

Rev. J. J. Mellard departed Wednes- day for his home in Arkadelphia.

Messrs. Laird. Watts, Phillips. Goodman, and McGraw with their families were among the Texarkana people who assisted in the revival here.

William E. Smithson of Shreveport La., spent a few days here last week with home folks.

The singing convention of Little River County met in Ogden Saturday and Sunday. A large delegation from different parts of the county were

present. The services were held at

the Baptist church and the noon lunch Sunday was enjoyed on the ground under the trees by the church.

Rev. W. G. Winans, the noted evan-

gelist came down Sunday and preach- ed a wonderful sermon on the “Ver- dict of Christianity." An overflowing crowd was present to hear him.

James G. Goodman and family of Texarkana spent the week end here with relatives.

A great crowd from here motored to Ashdown Sunday evening" to hear Wl- nane farewell sermon.

Ben Leatherwood who has been con-

fined to liijjf bed/for several weeks la

improving. Mr. and Mrs. K. Spates of Saratoga

are visiting with the latter's mother, Mrs. W. J. McDowell.

L. P. Bannon, Sr., is reported as

being very low at his home. Miss Agnes Bannon of Texarkana

was called to the bedside of her fath-

er. Wednesday. (■ Miss June Monts was a week end

visitor in Texarkana and other points. Miss Idelle Furlow spent the week

end in Ashdown with friends and rela-

tives. Misses Ethel and Minnie Smithson,

Bant C. Hutchison and Eugene Crow

were visitors in Pine Prairie Sunday afternoon, the guests of MV\ and Mrs.

W. S. Hooks. j Our school closed Friday after hav-

ing had a very successful term. A

splendid program was rendered Wed-

nesday evening by the primary and t

I intermediate rooms. The pupils did

unusually well and truly we have

seme wonderful talent and that wo

are certainly proud of.

Notice. The following stock will be cold if

not claimed before May 24th, 1922: 1

brown yearling, no brands and no

marks; 1 white and blue heifer about

two years old, no marks or brands.

This stock is now in the pound pen and will be sold on May 24th, 1922 if

not claimed before this date. Pound

pen is at Jack Garrett's place.—Lv Price, Marshal, by J. A. Bishop, SOpu- —

ty.

*

PROFESSIONAL * * •

PHYSICIANS A’. RINGGOLD, M. D., RESPECT-

fully tenders his professional ser-

vices to the people of Ashdown, Ark.

NOTARY PUBLIC. R. E. HAMPTON—NOTARY PUBLIC.

Office with Mclver Abstract and In- nce Company, Sanderson Build- Ashdown, Aik,

LON T. JONES—NOTARY PUBLIC, Office in Wood Building, Ashdown,

Arkansas.

J. L. MARTIN—NOTARY TUBLIC." At Arkansas State Bank.

JOHN J. DuLANEY—ATTORNEY AT

LAW—Ashdown, Arkansas.

C. M. SUTTON—NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Arkansas State Bank.

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS- PITAL—Shoes and harness repaired

right. All modern machinery.—Moss Ataway, Prop., Ashdown. Ark.

Richmond C. 11* Mobley, H« P« M. L. Martin Sect!

Chapter No. 87 Meets First Monday

Night In Each Month

See Us For

ABSTRACTS SOUTHERN REALTY & TRUST CO.,

Ben Shaver, Manager Sanderson Bldg., Ashdown. Ark.

7