The Little River news., 1921-04-27
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People You Know
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4NiSS DSIh SoWllHS SpCll luC WCSh end at Philadelphia.
 Levant Dickinson of Hope was in Ashdown Friday night.
 The Nancy Hall potato slips are now ready.-J. T. Grounds.
 T. W. Mccall of Wilton was in Ashdown Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. P. M. Wood of Red Bluff wsa in Ashdown Monday morning.
 Attorney Ernest Johnson returned Saturday night from a business trip in Oklahoma.
 M. c. Johnson left Monday for Col umbus to visit his mother who is ill
 Claude Doggett of Shreveport was in Ashdown Saturday afternoon at- tending to business.
 Chas. s. Myer of St. Louis left Sun- day after a visit with his son, s. J. Meyer and family.
 Sam Sielgson of Foreman passed through Ashdown Friday on his way to Little Rock.
 Mesdames Jim Hemphill and Lloyd Lewis of Richmond were shopping in Ashdown Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E.. McGruder ot Richmond were shopping in Ashdown Saturday.
 June R. Morrell left Sunday for his old home at Mulberry, in answer to a message that his father was very ill.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Phillips and child ren of Texas are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Phillips, of the west side.
 The Nancy Hall potato slips are now ready.-J. T. Grounds.
 R. F. Lindsay and wife and A. E.. Waters and wife visited at DeKalb Sunday.
 John Bizzell of Center Point was in Ashdown Saturday afternoon enroute to Richmond.
 Prof. l. w. Holmes of Richmond was a visitor in Ashdown Saturday. Mr. Holmes will teach at Richmond again next year.
 Edward Freeman has returned to Ashdown, having completed his school at Wilton.
 A. T. Collins, who has been working at Homer, La, is spending a few days at home with his family.
 The Nancy Hall potato slips are now ready.-J. T. Grounds.
 Miss Fowler, who has been attend ing school at Kensett, joined here par ents, MT. and Mrs. o. A. Fowler, here Sunday.
 The home talent play, which was to have been given soon, has been post poned until after the close of school.
 H. D. Jones, of Texarkana was in Ashdown Monday morning. MT. Jones owns land in Little River county near Stallion's Ford on Little River
 Mrs. Bridges and little son of Mans field, La., were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Herman Brown. Mrs. Bridges is a sister of Mr. Brown.
 The ol' darkiesll be thar and the piccaninnies. A romance of your home town in the Sunny South.-Tuesday and Wednesday at the Royal.
 The members of the Christian En- deavor enjoyed party Monday night at the Hostess House or the Presby- terian church. They had planned to have picnic, but the rain interfered with them, and they played games and spread lunch in the building. A good time was had by all
 s. e. Reynolds and Mrs. J. s. Wat kins have been at Fort Smith at the bedside of their brother, Rev. J. A. Reynolds, who is seriously ill. MT. Reynolds returned Tuesday morning and reported that his brother was better and that it was now believed that he would recover. Rev. Rey- holds is pastor of Hawley Memorial at Fort Smith.
 A melody of life of every day folks and their joys and sorrows-that thrills and throbs with feeling. At the Royal Tuesday and Wednesday.
 F. K. Davis of Foreman passed through Ashdown Sunday on his way to Magnolia, where he will attend a meeting of the directors of the Third District Agricultural School
 Miss Hazel Wood of Red Bluff is in Ashdown this week assisting in the Kolb & Welch store, which will be opened Saturday.
 A picture that breaches of the TO- mantle South. of Nightengales' songs and the scent of magnolia blooms Tuesday and Wednesday at the Royal
 W. L. Perkins is here from Aber. Geen, Miss, attending to business.
 H. A. Sims attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Walter Ray, at Idabel Sunday afternoon. MT. Ray had been at Colorado Springs for two years and