I ♦ Go to the School House at 2 o’clock p. m. Friday, June |
f ♦ 28th and join the Army of War Savers by pledging J
♦ yourself to take your proper quota of ♦
War Savings Stamps
Diagnose your own ability to buy these Government Securities, and then buy them.
Don’t wait to have the diagnosis made for you, it might prove embarassing. Beat
the solicitors to it and do your share now.
Don’t For Jet—School ouse
2 O’clock FRIDAY
Space contributed by LESSE.R.-GOLDMAN COTTON CO. Tom J. GREGG, Manager.
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SWIFTON.
Ernest Edens, assistant to C. E. j
Smith, cashier of the Citizens’ Bank, |
at Tuckerman, spent Tuesday with |
relatives here.
Rev. M. A. Fry, pastor of the Meth- j
odist church, has been quite sick |
with with a severe attack of malaria.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carlin, of Chil
licothe, Mo., are the guests of Swif
ton relatives.
Rev. A. D. Cullom, of Bradford,
greeted his many friends here Thurs
day.
Wm. H. French has gone to Ken
ksett to assist D. W. Nicholson in his
store *or several months.
W. L. Wilson and wife of Conway
are making their home here for the
present. Mr. Wilson is employed to
do the painting on the new school
building.
Wesley Mosley, of Alicia, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Charles Phelps and family have re
turned to their home in New Mexico.
Roy Moon and family visited in
f f V
Jonesboro Sunday.
Ferdinand Tonney has returned
from an extended trip to Illinois.
G. M. Dudley brought a cotton
bloom to town "Tuesday. This is the
first one reported so far.
Miss Parish, of Newport has organ
ized a music class here.
James H. Bliss, architect from Lit
tle Rock, was a business visitor here
Friday.
On Monday the mercury register
102 degrees in the shade. This high
temperature was probably a record
for the season. Vegetation suffered
under the blistering sun annd a few
more days of such extreme tempera
tures will ruin the gardens.
Mrs R. F. Morton entertained a
party of young people Tuesday even
ing for her guest, Miss Thelma Car
ter of Williford.
J. A. Martin, of Batesville, was in
Swifton Wednesday.
M. J. Murphy, well known planteT,
living east of Village Creek, has been
on the sick list for several days
Hon. C. M. Erwin, of Newport, was
- nwm mp Mm -mm mm Mm Mm Mm Mb m*
rectors of Glass Township on the War
Savings Movement.
G. W. Stover, of Jonesboro, called
on Swifton friends Tuesday.
V. 0. Jones, of Newport, looked af
ter business matters here Monday.
Gordon Justus has been appointed
assistant agent at the depot.
Mrs. A. A. Cheeck has accepted the
position as agent here for the Mis
souri-Pacific Railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Altman went to
Batesville Thursday to attend the
Justus-Hazelrigg wedding.
Rev. A. D. Cullom, of Bradford,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Baird Par
sons last week.
Dr. S. Justus and Miss Edna Hazel
rigg were married at the home of the
bride at Salado, Ark., Thursday. On
ly immediate friends and relatives
were present. The ceremony was
prformed by Rev. A. D. Cullom, of
Bradford. The bride and groom left
on the evening train for a honey
noon trip to Heber Springs. Dr. and
Mrs. Justus will make their home in
Isw.ffbn
“Sign the pledge?” Yes, the pledge
to invest a certain sum in War Sav
ings Certificates each remaining
month in 1918, and, add enough to
make up for lost time: June 28th.
Find the nearest place and be there.
Bring your neighbors too. Big pa
triotic rally.
This is the eleventh hour in the
War Savings campaign. One half the
year gone and less than a fifth sold.
You take no chances when you go
the limit on War Savings Stamps.
Please remember this. They are the
►
Harry Says: .
As his sale will last for the
balance of June and he
needs the floor space he ||
is still marking them down,
and his 1,000 pairs low
shoes, assorted sizes, your
choice.$1.95
RRY G. BRANDENBERG
The Merchant
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Special Three Menths Summer Term
In Arkansas’ Greatest Business College
DRAUGHON’S Practical Business College of Little Rock, Arkansas, announces the opening of a
Three Months Summer School, during June, July and August, for the benefit of teachers and others,
who cannot remain in school longer than that time. The work will be exactly the same as that of our
regular departments and under supervision of best educators in the South. Those who desire intensive work in
Shorthand, Stenotypy, Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping and higher accounting, English, office practice, multi
graphing, etc., will be given an opportunity such as is not provided elsewhere in this territory. The eourses
offered follow:
DEPARTMENT OF GREGG
SHORTHAND, direction of
Mr. R. W. Manly, principal
, of the business department
of Little Rock High School,
Tuition rate, including all
text books and course in
!' touch typewriting, $38.75.
DEPARTMENT OF GRA
HAM SHORTHAND, direc
tion of Miss Joe Garvey and
Mrs. Blanche Eakin, highly
competent instructors in this
system. Tuition rate, in
cluding all text books and
course in touch typewriting,
$40.25.
DEPARTMENT OF STEN
OTYPY, (machine short
hand), direction of Miss
Clara Peloubet, a recog
nized authority on the Sten
otype. Our Summer tuition
rate, including all text books
and course in touch typewrit
ing, $39.75.
DEPARTMENT OF BOOK
KEEPING AND ADVANC
ED ACCOUNTING, direc
tion of Mr. H. H. Caudill, on®
jf the South’s foremost in
structors in this depart
nent. Tuition rate, includ
ng text ooks, $44.85.
Other departements are in charge of experienced instructors, our staff being composed of twelve highly compe
tent teachers of the various courses of business instruction. The College is in position to provide room and board
for out-of-town students in private homes, where the environments are of the highest order and the rate^ reason
able. A request to this effect will gladly be complied with. We also render personal service in ^meeting
trains and assisting out-of-town students in getting located. WRITE US IF OTHER DETAILS ARE
WANTED.
Draughon s Practical Business College
I 112 East Capital Ave. .... Little Rock, Ark.
Opposite Y. M. C. A. Building
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