REPRESENTATIVE I
§
§ Clean, Competent and Efficient \
Adv' ----- E
Cotton Plant News.
j p. Angelo is on the sick list
this week.
J. F. Ripley of Augusta will
spend today, Friday, in this city. |
Mrs. Walter Cole was shopping
in Memphis Monday and Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Silverstein spent
Sunday with home folks in For
rest City.
Chas. Angelo spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolk at
McCrory.
The high school boys are prac
ticing for the track meet at New
port next month.
Miss Bessie Weinberg left Sun- i
day for an extended visit to
friends in Memphis.
Miss Marie Carter returned
Tuesday to her studies at Gallo
way College, Searcy.
Earl Barringer, traveling sales
man of Memphis, made his reg
ular trip here Tuesday.
Mrs. Sophia Howell has accept
ed a position as saleslady for the
firm of J. G. Barnett & Bro.
Miss Vivian Bailey has accept
ed a position as assistant post
mistress. The new fixtures for
Feed For Sale
PRICES RIGHT
W. O. Barrentine
Car Of
ICE
Just
Received
Common Meat
Market
T. W. GREER, Prop.
the office have arrived and our
new postmaster, Mr. I. V. Echols,
has assumed charge.
Hon. Chas. H. Brough, candi
date for governor, will speak to
the voters of Cotton Plant Satur- j
day.
Vesta Westmoreland who is
attending school here was called
home last week on account of
sickness.
Harry Barnett spent Sunday in
Memphis with his wife who has j
been in St. Joseph’s Hospital the
past nine weeks.
Mrs. Sallie Reneau of Howell i
is spending several days here
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. W. Brooks.
Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Bradford
were called to Holly Grove last; I
week to attend the funeral of |
her father, Dr. Chunn.
Will McCain of Ardmore, Okla. j
a former Rock Island agent here j
was shaking hands with his old |
time friends Tuesday.
Miss Clara Sale, who has charge ! |
of the music department of our; j
high school returned to her home j!
in Augusta Tuesday on account j
of illness.
i
Miss Leonia Carrick, chief: j
operator for the Wilson-Hunt i
Telephone Co., and little nephew j
W7atson Davis, visited in DeValls [
Bluff last week.
N. N. Cain has been on the sick
list for several days but we are |
glad to note he is again able to
resume his duties as deputy
clerk at the court house.
The Women’s Missionary So- j
ciety held its regular meeting at j
the home of Mrs. A. C. Carter |
Tuesday afternoon. Because of j
sickness in the homes of several I
of the members the attendance J
was small. Mrs. Harris presided
and Mrs. A. Braun conducted j
the bible study. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
the business session followed.
Ice cream and cake was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
J. A. Diffey. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. N. N. Cain,
Tuesday, April 4th.
Mrs. Jas. Stack returned Tues
day to her home in Brinkley af
ter a few days’ visit to her sister-1
in-law, Mrs. Geo. Raymond. |
: To The Democratic
S Voters of Arkansas
7////////A\\U\V\W/i
It has always been alleged that a man cannot run
for State office without aligning himself with some can
didate for another State office, but I wish to assure my
friends that I am making the race for secretary of
state purely on my own merit, and not on the demerits
of my opponent, nor on the merits of some aspirant
for the different offices, I recognize the fact that
every free American citizen has the right to choose his
man for the various county and State offices and I know
some of my friends are divided as to some of the
other offices, but don’t be deceived by the eleventh-hour
stories of political schemers. I am in this race to win
and I appreciate the support of all my friends, and I
want to assure the good people of the State of Arkan
sas that I am not in any alignment with any candidate
or candidates. I want to be elected your secretary of
state. I am southern born and of Southern parentage.
My father was born in South Carolina and spent four
years of his life in the Confederate army. On July 4,
1863, he was captured and made a prisoner at Helena,
Ark. After the war he entered the ministry as a Bap
tist preacher and spent 43 years of his life in this work
giving the last year of his life as superintendent of the
Orphans’ Home at Morrilton.
I
I
g
!
Coming to you as I do, if you think I merit your sup
port, I assure you I will do all in my power to make the
State of Arkansas a good secretary and a man whom
the humblest citizen can at all times approach on any
subject pertaining to the office.
Your vote and influence will be appreciated. v
V. A. BEESON, Candidate for
Secretary of State
i