The Newark Journa
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
O. F. CRAIG & SONS
Publishers
The Chicago Tribune, whicl
is always ready to denounce th'
mob spirit in the South, seem
to have overlooked its owi
state.
We never knew that bootleg
King was a capital offense ii
Texas until we read in a Texa
paper a few days ago where i
court in that state had senten
ced a bootlegger to drink ;
quart of his own booze in on<
hour.
Drilling for oil in Independ
ence county may be alright—
but we imagine if the drille;
was to strike a ‘corn-juice’ well
the price of leases would moun
so high over night that the av
erage poor man would have
no chance at all.
A certain unkind person ha:
intimated to the editor of thi:
paper that if every home it
Newark was equipped witl
radio service some of the
women would have the send
ing apparatus worn out before
the receiving part showed the
slightest depreciation.
«. ■— " I.
An exchange says that Mr
and Mrs. So and So attendee
the weekly meeting of the gal
Ion club in a nearby town. 01
course we like to put on a big
front ’neverthing, but our ab
solute limit would push us tc
rake up enough kale to qualify
for the half-gallon club at the
present prices of corn whiskey
-o
r
FARM BUREAU
NEWS
J. B. DANIELS
County Agent
k.___J
GIRLS WILL NOT ATTEND
SHORT COURSES AT
JONESBORO
On account of sickness Miss
Deeden will not be able to at
tend the Short Course at Jones
boro this month and it is the
rule of the Extension Division
that unless the Home Demon
stration Agent is along to look
after the girls that she will
not be permitted to send any.
We are very sorry that the
girls who have planned to gc
will not be able to do so.
As stated last week the boy.
will leave here on the “Hot
Shot” Monday morning, July
10th and will get back Satur
dav night.
WATCH THE BOLL WEEVIL
The past week of cloudy
cool weather has been ven
favorable for boll weevil de
velopment. Be sure that yoi
cultivate your cotton just a;
soon as you posisbly can, am
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
PE OLE 'OMAN Toll MISTIS
AH DONE PICK A FUSS
OUTEN 'EK DIS MAwniN'
EN AH RECKN DA'S RI6HT
-- SHE 50 FULL UV 'EM
YOU JES' BLEJE6ED T'
Pick ou t o n l f!
i
■ keep up the cultivation. Go
1 through the cotton at least once
each week. Keep the crop clean
and growing and you will get
ahead of the weevil. If you do
not keep it growing, the weevil
will get ahead of you. Attach
a chain to your cultivator so
that it will drag the fallen
squares out into the middle
where the sun can get to them.
The cotton plant produces
many more squares than it can
carry to maturity as bolls. This
surplus is shed by the plant
throughout the season, under
normal conditions about 60 per
cent of the fruit being shed.
Up to a certain point weevil
puncturing does not reduce the
cotton crop, because large num
bers of forms would be shed
normally. Don’t get discourag
ed because becasue you are
osing squares and stop the cul
tivation until late in the season.
As the season advances be care
ful not to cultivate too deeply.
Careful, frequent, late cultiva
tion cannot be reccomended too
highly.
X ♦
: Macedonia j
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Macednia, July 5.—Crops
are looking good in this sec
tion since we had a fine rain
lately.
James Henderson of New
port visited his sister, Mrs.
Alice Clibson, Saturday night.
Rob Lawrence and family of
Oklahoma are visiting tne
lady’s sister, Mrs. Ed William
son.
Blanch Gibson is very sick
this week.
Ask Lawton McClard what
attracts his attq ntion to Edlin
; town.
W. C. Sanders motored to
Newark Tuesday afternoon.
Every body come to Sunday
school Sunday. You are cor
dially invited.
Mr. Jason Holcombe attend
■ td Sunday school here Sunday.
Reba McDoniel and Ruby
i Marshall of Mt. Carmel attend
i ed Sunday schol hoere Sunday.
Trade in Newark! Eat at our Restaurant!
If You appreciate good food, prop
erly cooked, you’ll come again af
ter the first time. We appreciate
your patronage and give you the
lowest prices. Fresh bread daily.
TRY OUR BUTCHER SHOP FOR
All Kinds of Fresh Meat at All
Times. We like to please you
A. J. McSpadden & Co
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Journal is authorized to
announce the following’ as can
didates fortheo ffices mention
ed, subject to the Democratic
primary to be held in August.
For Congress—
W. A. HODGES
W. A. OLDFIELD
I For Circuit Judge.—
DENE H. COLEMAN
M. S. BONE
i For Prosecuting Attorney—
HUGH ' WILLIAMSON
for State Senator—
POINDEXTER HILL
W. W. EDMONDSON.
I. J. MATI1ENY
BEN B. WILLIAMSON
For Representative—
JOHN C. BONE
J. C. WYNNE
For County Judge—
T. A. GRAY
E. R. HOOPER
For Shreiff—
W. C. EDWARDS.
E. E. DeCAMP
NOAH F. HARRIS
For Circuit Clerk.—
W. R. WESTBROOK
F or County Clerk.-—
FRENCH M. PEARCE
HOMER FOX
For Tax Assessor—
OSCAR T. JONES
For Tax Collector—
O. O. WRIGHT
A. L. DUNLAP
For County Treasurer—
BURT ARNOLD
C. O. BRYANT.
For Road Overseer of Mag
ness township.—
R. L. LAMBERSON.
For Road Overseer of Vaughan
Tow'nship
ARVEL SMITH
J. W. McCLURE
For Road Overseer—( : g Bot
IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOLS
TO CITIZENS OF NEWARK
Continued from page 1)
other towns are doing the
same thing—voting a voluntary
tax.
The true cos4 of mainten
ence of any school should be
comp uted
tangi
ing that partiel
not from tr m.-ue tune and
number of vtu-ner- .yu ployed.
The trained .._cun muic
ipale mu ; oi the problems o;
the put .y in
terpret . ■. , the
saving the t.n . . . tin
antrum- -J teacher m tioimder
ing in a - . ' . , i :• ain
13 . i ;
hon
truiu ui-. ii fa re
ign i a ; U ; ■ , . i if a; ...
11 a • i.. - to - s ' hi-- h oi
t h
econo:; : r ucl
high " wi
thii:; - . - -
money t
may be key
ihe skill. ul tv a. h.
pay thtjir men* y to g*.
children’s tim 1 con - rved
spent to the best possible ad
vantage.
This principel of economical
service holds good in the ma
terial world. The Farmer-Gin
Co. of Newark paid a hand
some price for a strictly modern
gin, and is now spending much
more money to erect a first
class building to house that
gin. Why? Becaus these
business men and far:"* rs ex
pect to offer such attractive
service that men will be glad
I to patronize the Farmers Gin
I leave it to you to decide
what sort of patronage his
; company might have hoped foi
had they put in a poorly equip
tom Township
H. T. MAGNES
'tm
the i
pup:
teach
ped xin, all out of date. Your
bank officials are paid a good
alary, simply because it is
economical to hire efficient ser
vice An unskilled official there
would sfpn run that institution
against the wall of destruction.
And the only difference be
tween the banker’s business and
the teacher’s business is found
of material used in the charac
ter of the results aeheived. The
banker deals with tangible (vis
ible) materials, reaping tangi
ible results; the teacher deals
with intangible materials and
reaps a harvest both tangible
and intangible. The banker
rmay by bad management lose
material capital, but this loss
is much more easily regained
thanis the time, inspiration and
ideals lost to the pupls thru the
lack of service of the unskilled
teacher.
Again to the patrons of the
Newark High School I want to
say, thank you for your kindly
assistance and your co-oper
ation the past year. And I
wish for this school a great
year’s work. I hate to leave my
classes and our athletic teams,
but 1 hope to go to another
Held of service where I may
have a part in inspiring other
noble boys and girls to a plane
...
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY TO
IDEAL LAUNDRY
NEWPORT, ARK.
C. H. Walton, Proprietor
R. M. GALLOWAY,
Local Agent
of higher action. I’ve heartily
endeavored to do my best for
you and yours and I certainly
am glad I nave had an oppor
tunity to work with and among
the fine boys and girls of New
ark High School.
EDGAR HOLCOMBE.
WOMEN EARN EXPENSES
Fayetteville, July 5.—Ac
cording to figures just compil
ed by Miss Charlotte Jackson,
Y. W. C. A. secretary at the
! University of Arkansas, a large
! part of the expenses of many
| women students in the Univer
sity during the past has been
paid by work which thev have
secured through the Y. W. C.
A. During the early part of
the year, there wrere many re
quests for women to assist in
the homes of Fayetteville dur
ing their spare time, and a
number of regular positions for
young ifomen needing to earn
their expenses while in school
were secured.
v n ii n u u 11 u *i y
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|| E. E. BONE WITS
I# ENGINEER
II
l: Member American As
sociation Engineers
'll
$1 Maps, Surveys, Estimat
es es, Reports, Consulta
nt! tion
|i Citizens Bank Building
BATESVILLE, ARK
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All you young fellows up to
75, who want to be well dress
ed, had better not overlook the
fact that Allen Monday is in
the clothing business at Bates
ville. Here is a man who has
had years of experience in
buying clothes and he knows
what to get for long wear, sat
isfactory service, easy fitting
qualities, and all at prices a
man can afford to pay.
When you need a suit of clothes, a hat, pair of shoes
shirt, cap, or any article ir Men’s wearing ap
parel you can’t beat the quality of the merchandise
or the prices to be found at this store.
We Make a Specialty of Ladies Up-to-date Shoes—
Always Ahead of the Styles
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ALLEN MONDAY & CO
BATESVILLE, ARK
Being Well
Dressed
Depends on
Where You
Buy Your
Clothes
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Woman!
Wake Up!
A Thought for the Mind
A Thrill For the Heart
A Feast For the Eye
Beauty, Luxury, Gayety, Drama in a
Picture That is a Masterpiece
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Ladies, Step Up and Bring Your Men!
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FRIDAY, JULY 7
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