text: Jimmy, faster! 331 ss/' *•“ *"••<’ mother _ Jr,|y iX^kry lhara won't ba any braahfaat till wa bring A K«lf«*r Cera Compare flavor and crispness! KELLOGGS against am Oxm Flakes you ever ate! Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers (these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs! Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes—a revelation: in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness— the most delicious cereal you ever tasted! Instantly you like Kellogg’s, not only because of appealing flavor, but because Kellogg’s are not “leathery” Kellogg’s are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg’s ought to be best—they’re the original Corn Flakes! You have only to make comparison to quickly realize how perfect they are! M KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes for tomorrow morning’s spread! They get TQASIEV the day started right! Insist upon ■N KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package—the kind RM that are not leathery! CORN FLAKES Aha minn of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and knitted Mrs. J. E. Chamberlain entertained from 3 to 5:30 P. M. Friday afternoon With a reception in honor of the popular bride, Mrs. S. E. Henry. The pretty home was radiant with cut flowers and potted plants. The door committee was composed of Mesdames J. H. Reeves, L. L. Adair, H. C. Baker, and W. M. Lee, who received the cards and welcomed the guests. In the receiving line were Mesdames J. E. Chamberlain, S. E. Henry, Percy Douglass, Clara Cooper, George Miller, Percy Chamberlain, Nora Lea, and Roy Chamberlain. Those presiding at the punch bowl were Misses Gala Sue Henry, Gertrude Mann, Natalie Henry, and Jennie Margaret Smith. The dining room committee were Mesdames J. T. Alderson, Claude Mann, J. R. Purifoy, Misses Lethe Smith and Jewell Miller. These served 75 or more guests with a refreshing ice course. The color scheme of green and white was carried out in the refreshments. The hours for the A Cash Offer: Malvern Times-Journal has made a special clubbing rate with the Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the low price of $1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer. $1.75 cash for both papers. Send in your subscription now. Don't delay! MONEY TO LOAN! Long Time Loans to Farmers — Under Government Supervision! JOIN YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION TODAY! A Farmer Can Borrow for 35 Years on the Installment Plan—Act of Congress July 17, 1916. OWN YOUR FARM! DON'T BE A TENANT! BE INDEPENDENT!! Easy Payments! Safe and Sound! No Renewals— Pay off Interest and Principal at the same time The Farmer has at last received a REAL BENEFIT from Congress. See the Secretary-Treasurer of Your Local Association Today. JOE B. LUCY, Secretary-Treasurer, WITHERSPOON, ARK., guests were scheduled according to the age, the older ones occupying the first two hours, etc. It was a privilege to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess and also to meet the honoree who has already won the hearts of all whose privilege it has been to meet her. Mrs. Percy Douglass, well known and beloved by so many here where she formerly lived, received no small part of the attention on this delightful occasion. BEATS COLD STORAGE School Professor Devises Way to Keep Eggs Fresh. Clarendon, Ark. April 23. — Prof. W. W. Walker, of the Monroe public school at Monroe, this county, has developed quite a profitable side line in the way of poultry keeping at his home there. He states that during the last year he realized a net profit of $125 from 50 hens, besides having the best farm in the county. THE HOME TOWN (By Edgar A. Guest) It doesn’t matter much, but its buildings are great or small, The home town, the home town, is the best town after all. The cities of the millions have the sun and stars above, But they lack the friendly faces of the few you’ve learned to love. And with all their pomp of riches and with all their teeming throngs, The heart of man is rooted in the town where he belongs. There are places good to visit, there are cities fair to see, There are haunts of charm and beauty where at times its good to be, But the humblest little hamlet sings a melody to some, And no matter where they travel it is calling them to come; Though cities rise to greatness and are gay with gaudy dress, There is something in the home town which no other towns possess. The home town has a treasure which the distance cannot gain, It is there the hearts are kindest, there the gentlest friends remain; It is there a mystic something seems to permeate the air To set the weary wanderer to wishing he was there; And be it great or humble it still holds mankind in a thrall, For the home town, the home town is the best. After all, St. Louis Globe-Democrat a plentiful supply of chickens and eggs for his own table. On his back porch, Prof. Baker has placed an ordinary 53-gallon oak barrel, in which he has mixed in proportions, a solution of salt, lime, and water, and this barrel is now nearly full of eggs, which are several weeks old, and keeping perfectly. Upon breaking one of them which had been in the solution for several weeks, it was found to be as fresh and of identically the same appearance as if newly laid, and when cooked was in no way different. Mr. Baker preserves his eggs in this manner during the seasons when the market is low, and during the summer and fall months, when eggs are bringing high prices, realizes as much for them as if they were fresh laid. He states that eggs preserved in this manner will keep indefinitely, and even after being taken from the solution will keep as long as fresh eggs which have not been so preserved. Indigestion Many persons, otherwise vigorous and healthy, are bothered occasionally with indigestion. The effects of indigestion are dangerous, and prompt treatment of indigestion is important. "The only medicine I have needed has been something to aid digestion and clean the liver," writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a McKinney, Texas farmer. "My medicine is Thedford's Black Draught for Indigestion and stomach trouble of any kind. I have never found anything that touches the spot, like Black Draught, I take it in broken doses after meals. For a long time I tried pills, which grip and didn't give the good results. Black Draught liver medicine is easy to take, easy to keep, inexpensive." Get a package from your druggist today—Ask for and insist upon Thedford's—the only genuine. Get it today. POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK IS OBSERVED May 1 Sees Inaugurated First General Campaign of Kind in Service. Without the Postal Service, business would languish in a day, and be at a standstill in a week. Public opinion would die of dry rot. Sectional hatred or prejudice only would flourish, and narrow-mindedness thrive. It is the biggest distinctive business in the world and it comes nearer to the innermost interests of a greater number of men and women than any other institution on earth. No private business, however widespread, touches so many lives so often or sharply; no church reaches into so many souls, flutters so many pulses, has so many human beings dependent on its ministrations. "Postal Improvement Week" has been set for May 1, by the Postmaster General. This is the first general campaign of its kind in the Postal Service for several decades. Businessmen and their organizations, large users of the mail, newspapers, motion pictures, advertisers, and the entire organization of 326,000 postal workers are to be enlisted in this country-wide campaign of interest in postal improvements. Your help is vital. Address your letters plainly with pen or typewriter. Give street address. Spell out name of State, don’t abbreviate. Put your return address in the upper left hand corner of the envelope (not on the back) and always look at your letter before dropping in the mail to see if it is properly addressed. This care in the use of the mails is for your benefit and speeds up the dispatch and delivery of mail matter. If you have any complaints of poor service make them to your postmaster. He has instructions to investigate them and report to the department. COURTESY It sticks in human relations like postage stamps on letters. The POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT expects it to be used by its postmasters and employees in dealing with the public. Help them in its use beginning with POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK, May 1-6, 1922. THANK YOU WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY The Dead Letter Office has been in existence ever since Ben Franklin started our postal service. Even then people addressed mail to Mr. Ezekiel Smithers, “Atlantic Coast,” and expected Ben to know just where Zeke lived. Perhaps they had Zeke’s address in letters up in the garret, maybe a chest full of ’em, but then it was easier to let Ben hunt Zeke. Today people are addressing letters to John Smith, New York, N. Y., or Chicago, Ill., thinking Uncle Sam can locate him, which is just as incomplete as was Zeke’s address of yore. The Post Office Department asks you to put the number and street in the address. It helps you. How do you expect the Postal Clerk to know whether you mean Trinidad, California, or Trinidad, Colorado? ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME OF THE STATE IN FULL IN THE ADDRESS. “MORE BUSINESS IN GOVERNMENT” This apt phrase was used in President Harding’s first message to Congress and applies particularly in postal management where postmasters are being impressed with the fact that they are managers of local branches of the biggest business in the world. HERE COM ES A STRANGER! Let’s post office look neat, Mr. Postmaster. Straighten up the rural letter box, Mr. Farmer. Tidy up some, Mr. Rural Carrier. First impressions are lasting. Maybe Mr. Stranger, taking notice of these improvements, will come back, bringing you benefits. Start these with “POSITAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK” May 16th. HUMANIZING THE POSTAL SERVICE “There Is no unimportant person or part of our service. It Is a total of human units and their cooperation is the key to its success. In its last analysis, postal duties are accommodations performed for our neighbors and friends and should be so regarded, rather than as a hired service performed for an absentee employer.”— Postmaster General Hubert Work. TIME TABLE MISSOURI PACIFIC North Bound No. 4 Fast 7:26 a.m. No. 32, local 10:57 a.m., No. 8, fast 5:58 p.m. No. 6, fast 7:00 p.m. South Bound No. 5, local 9:30 a.m. No. 37, local 5:32 p.m. No. 3, fast 9:15 p.m. ROCK ISLAND For Hot Springs 7:50 a.m. For Camden 9:15 a.m. From Camden 6:15 p.m. For Hot Springs 6:15 p.m. From Hot Springs 8:50 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. W. Hodges entertained Sunday with a dining complimentary to Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Voyle’s guests, Mrs. Higginbothan and children, of Chicago. DON’T RAISE UNPROFITABLE HOG KILL THE LICE AND KEEP THE PREMISES SANITARY BY USING KRESO DIP No. 1 (Standardized) EFFECTIVE — EASY TO USE — ECONOMICAL Experiments on live hogs prove that a dilution of Kreso dip No. 1 will kill virulent Hog Cholera Virus in five minutes by contact. Write for free booklets on hog raising and Concrete Hog Wallow Construction. Kreso Dip No. 1 in original packages. For Sale By CHAMBERLAIN DRUG COMPANY Quality Druggists Malvern Arkansas Twenty Five Dollar Suit FREE WE HAVE RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, WHICH ARE EXTRA- ORDINARY VALUES AT $25.00 TO GET QUICK DISTRIBUTION OUR FACTORY IS OFFERING THROUGH US— ONE SUIT FREE OUT OF THE FIRST TWENTY SOLD. THESE SUITS ARE ALL WOOL, WELL MADE, GOOD FITTING, AND WILL GIVE YOU ENTIRE SATISFACTION. IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU THESE SUITS, WHETHER YOU ARE READY TO BUY OR NOT. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION. Knight & Company New Store - New Goods MALVERN, ARK. Golden Peacock - Face Powder $1.00 Face Cream $0.65 Face Bleach $1.00 Talcum Powder $0.35 Compact Rouge $0.50 Liquid Rouge $1.00 Face Soap $0.25 Murry’s Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PHONE 817 Miss Lenore Canady arrived this week from Helena for a visit to her sister, Mrs. B. L. Kanady. TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema. Can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ-destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. 