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® PAROQUET ITEMS
Paroquet, Mar. 29.—We are
having lots of rain through this
section and lota of sickness.
D. C. Selvedige made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Road overseer, John Barber,
transacted business in New
ark Saturday.
W. R. Fauiel and Dr. V. L.
Pascoe of Newark were busi
ness visitors here Saturday.
Jir 'Shaw made a business
trip ,o Newark Saturday.
Roy Waymon made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Postmaster, B. R. Clark,
made a business trip to New
ark Saturday.
C. C. Whisnant transacted
business at Newport Saturday.
G. W. Yaney made a buis
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
Homer Malone made a busi
ness trip to Newport Friday.
Jeff Jeffery spent Saturday
and Sunday at Batesville with
relatives and friends.
Elmer Harris spent Satur
day night and Sunday in Bates
ville visiting friends.
Jack Dashier spent Sunday
in Batesville.
T. J. McDoniel of Wycough
township was a business visitor
here Tuesday.
Mrs. V. McCaleb spent Wed
nesday morning in Newport
shopping.
Luther Wayman of Newark
spent Sunday night here visit
ing relatives.
J. C. Crompton of New
port spent Sunday here visit
ing his family!
FORMER OFFICIAL BURNED
Scalded on Face and Hands by
Escaping Steam
•
Jonesboro, Mch. 28.—James
Harrison, a former county clerk
of Craighead county, now op
erating a sawmill near Lake
City, was badly scalded on
the hands and face this after
noon by escaping steam from
an engine. His wounds are
said to be very painful, but
physicians say that they are
not dangerous.
WINS FIRST GAME
Newark Takes First Game of
Season From Batesville
The Newark baseball team
made a splendid start for the
season when they went to
Batesville last Saturday and
defeated the Arkansas College
team by a score of 14 to 8.
WATCH FOR WHITE EAGLE
5> Q te
OOTA DOINGS
Dota, March, 28.—The re
cent rains have retarded all
tarmers from work for a few
I days. z
Mrs. Lula Baker and child
ren spent Tuesday very pleas
antly with relatives at Sul
phur Rock.
Dr. R. C. Dorr of Batesville
spent a short time here Sunday
with his brother, J. P. Dorr.
Mrs. Icla McClain af Sham
1 rock, Oklahoma arrived Sun
day to attend the bedside of
her mother, Mrs Lou Reaves.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Best and
C. P. Pickens went to Union
Thursday to attend the funeral
of Uncle Jim Stone.
Mr. Dover and family of
Izard county are visiting his
sister, Mrs. Jack Gibson and
lamily of this place.
Violet McDoniel, Erica and
Ethel Churchill spent Saturday
night very pleasantly visiting
their Grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Best.
Di u. vv imiieiu Cciine uuwii
from Mt. Olive Saturday to
fill his regular appointment at
the Presbyterian church, but
owing to the inclemency of
the weather, there was no
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pickens
and little son, Chas. J., of
Batesville, are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Pickens of this place.
Mrs. Henry Case of Bates
ville, Mrs. J. F. Hammonds of
Marlin, Texas, Mrs. Ida Mc
Clain of Shamrock, Okla.,Mr.
and Mrs. John Reaves of Eng
land, Kin Reaves of Tucker
man, Mrs. Susie Churchill and
Mrs. Mollie Martin of Cord
were visitors at the home of
Chas. A. Reaves the past week
attending the bedside of their
mohter, Mrs. Lou Reaves, who
passed away on Friday even
ing March 24.
She was a victim of pneu
monia and suffered intensely
for three weeks. She prayed
for the end to come and talked
ot going home. Her suffering
is over "and she has gone where
there is no pain or sorrow. Her
remains were laid to rest by
the side of her husband, Jas.
T. Reaves, She had many
friends who sympathize with
the children in their sorrow.
Subscribe for The Journal,
now only $1 a year.
You don't have to coax
ltd and little Folks to eat
Kelloggs Com Flakes
Just as soon as you serve
Kellogg’s you’ll note fussy and
faded appetites getting mighty
sharp; you’ll find big bowls being
handed back for “just a few more
Kellogg’s, mother — they’re
wonderful!”
And, that’ll make you glad, for
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a great
speed-start for the day’s doings!
They make for health and happy
digestions! Kellogg’s are never
leathery or tough, but always joy
ously crisp!
Kellogg’s—the original Corn
Flakes—will be a revelation to
your taste if you have been eating
imitations! For your own enjoy
ment, do this:—compare the big,
sunny-brown Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes writh other “corn flakes.”
Eat some of Kellogg’s—then try
the imitations! You’ll realize
then why Kellogg’s Corn Flakes
are the largest and fastest selling
cereal in the whole world!
"Here’* „ big an>
tall box, Betty.
Mother always
hat meoerat pack
age! of Kellogg'*
’cane* we eat ’em
up—oh, awful
last
Do more than ask for “corn
flakes.” Insist upon KELLOGG’S
Corn Flakes in the RED and
GREEN package! My, but it’s
worth while! ^
jMhr
f ^ PAD k.T TJT A Vi
CORNFLAKES
Alii mktn iI KELLOGG’S HUMBLES ud KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked ud kru.kl.d
Report of Condition of the
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NO. 9022
Newark, Independence County
Arkansas at The Close of
Business March 10 1922
RESOURCES
Loans and discoun
ts, including re
discounts _$120,387.31
Overdrafts unse
cured - 223.61
U. S. Government
securities . owned
Deposited to se
cure circulation
(U. S. bonds par
value) $25,000
All other United
States Govern
ment securities
-$28,600.00 53,600.00
Other bonds, stocks
securities, etc._ 4,083.95
Banking house,$7
000.00 furniture
and fixtures, $1,
240.00 8,240.00
Lawful reserve
with Federal re
serve Bank_ 9,667.48
Cash in vault and
amount due from
national banks__ 21,532.37
Amount due from
banks, bankers,
and trust compa
nies in the Unit
ed states_ 15,183.49
Checks on banks
located outside
of city or town
of reporting
bank and other
cash items-_ 213.34
Redemption fund
with U. S. Treas
urer and due
from U.S. Treas
urer -_- 1,250.00
Other assets _ 3.19
TOTAL_$234,384.74
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid
in _ 50,000.00
Surplus fund_ 18,500.00
Undivided profits-_ 2,266.77
Circulating notes
outstanding __ 25,000.00
Cashier’s checks
on own bank
outstanding_ 528.58
Individual depos
its subject to
check _ 122,046.24
Certificates of de
posits due in
less than 30
days__ 102.82
Certificates of de
posit (other
than for money
borrowed _
15,940.33
TOTAL_$234,384.74
State of Arkansas County of
Independence, ss.
I T. M. Harrelson, Cashier
of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
T.M. HARRELSON
Cashier.
Attest:
C. M. EDWARDS
E. R. MOORE
DAN MOORE
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this ‘20th day of March
1922.
SAM. C. KNIGHT
Notary Public
My commission expires Mch.
21, 1922.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of
j showing our appreciation and
thankfulness to our dear
friends and neighbors who
so kindly helped us during
the illness and death of our
darling mother, Mrs. Lou
Reaves. May God’s richest
blessings ever be yours to
share, is the wish of
HER CHILDREN
PLANS TRIP TO ASSYRIA
Black Rock, Mch.27.—Frank
Josephs of the firm of Josephs
Dry Goods Company of Black
Rock, has received a passport
from the United States to As
syria, for which place he will
leave at once to visit his mother
a native of that country, whom
he has not seen for 16 years.
LIZZIE
Lizzie, Lizzie, fuel eater
Was a Ford, you couldn’t
beat’er
Up hill she wouldn’t run so
well
But down hill she ran like—
Blazes.
' six held on charge
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Continued from page 1)
ed with Paul Curtis, one of
the defendants on the stand.
Curtis gave a lengthy account;
of his whereabouts on Sunday
and Monday morning in which
he stated he was at his home'
when he heard about the kil
ling of Jeffery about 9:30.'
He was subjected to severe i
I cross-examination by Prosecut—
ing Attorney Williamson and
at times showed signs of agi
tation and waited long before j
replying to questions. When j
asked who employed his law-|
yer and who was paying him,1
an objection was raised by
Casey and the objection wras
sustained.
Aaron Strother was placed on :
the stand and his testimony1
was that he had arisen early!
Monday morning and left home
and had gone to the Martin
vat, where the cattle-dipping
was to take place and had
heard the gun fired. He said
that he looked at his watch and j
noted the time and had later
come home by the place where
Jeffery was killed.
He admitted that it was his
tracks the dogs followed to
his house, but claimed the
tracks had been made by him
after he had returned from
the Martin vat . several hours
after Jeffery was killed.
Under cross-examination, he;
contradicted several statements
he hacf made in direct testi
mony, and when asked by Wil
liamson why he went to the
Martin vat when he did not
dip his cattle there, could give
no logical reason:.
Later a daughter of Stroth
ers’ was placed on the witness
j stand and told of her father
leaving home about 7 o’clock
Monday morning and said
that later she had gone to
school and did not know what
time he returned.
Delicate Anemone.
Anemone means “windflower." r-rtfi
is so called because it is so delicate!,'
poised that it sways with the light
motion of the atmosphere.
WHITE EAGLE IS COMING
EXPECTS BUMPER CROY
Bald Knob Expects to Ship 300
Cars of Strawberries
Bald Knob, March 25.—The
strawberry growers of the
Bald Knob district are “all set"
for a bumper crop of fruit this ,
season. Preparations have
been made to take care at
least 300 ears grown on the
3,000 acres devoted to straw- j
berries in this territory.
The vines are thriving wond
erfully and fruit crowns are |
forming nicely. Old growers
say that they never saw more j
favorable conditions. The rad
ish crop is nearly ready to
ship. The growers are well
supplied with barrels and have
made arrangements for ice.
BUILD NEW DEPOT
Bald Knob Will Get New
Station Soon
Bald Knob, Mch. 23.-—Miss-j
curi Pacific engineers have i
occupied the past two days
selecting a location of the new ;
$30,000 depot to be built;
here in the near future. It is;
reported that the Van Noy In-'
terstate Company will erect a j
moderu hotel ot at least fifty ’
rooms just across Elm street j
from thy depot.
LOCATES AT NEWPORT
Judge Jeffery Will Engage in
Practice of Law
Judge R. E. Jeffery, former-1
ly circuit judge of this district
and later minister to Uruguay,,
South America, has formed a
portnership with Attorney W.
H. Bengel and will locate in
Newport where he will enter
the practice of law.
DEAR LITTLE SOULS
“I do not understand why
mothers can not see the faults 1
in their own children,” said
Mrs. Grey to Mrs. Green.
“Do you think you could?”
asked Mrs. Green.
“ Certainly I could if mv
children had any.”
Because Penn’s is packed air*
tight in the patented new
container—the quality is
sealed in.
So Penn’s is always fresh.
Have you ever really chewed
fresh tobacco?
Buy Penn's the next time. Try it.
Notice the fine condition—fresh
—Penn’s.
CHEWING
TOBACCO
Why Hair Stands on End
When hair stands on end on tht
back of a dog or cat when frightened
It Is moved by tiny muscles attached
to the roots. The hair follicle Is like
a Clttle seed hurled In the flesh. At*
tached lo either side of this seed are
tiny muscles which run diagonall)
through the flesh from the lower purl
of the follicle. These little musclet
are like the guy ropes of a tent. They
are what are called the erector mus
cles, and when fear or cold Is expe
rlenced these muscles promptly tighten
up in such a manner as to "hoist" the
hair very quickly.
The Journal for good printing.
18OMS®' " V
*
■
THE POWER WITHIN
fiiiiii!ii!!iii!iiiiiiim!!ii!!iitiii«iiii!tiii:!!!!i..mi' ini' m\:, ii'! niiiiiitiimntiHtinKtHiiiiKiiiiuHnnsiiHmiiiintHffittttffifBnimi mm ammmmmmmmmmmmr.mm
A Story of Shadows and Sunshine
An Inspiring Drama of
the Greatest Human Force
A Picture That Will Thrill You, Lift You and
Give You Renewed Faith in Yourself
If
1
SEE—
The lavish society wedding,
gorgeous with beautiful women
and the lates gown creations.
SEE—
The great shipbuilding yards
from a gigantic crane moving
high in the air.
SEE—
The most spectacular ship
wreck scene ever produced for
a. picture.
SEE—
A woman, enraged, fight for
the love of her dead husband.
SEE—
A man of iron, fall and fail,
then rise again, strengthened
by a new courage and faith.
What is the great inner force
of human beings?
Do you know the secret of
personal happiness?
Which is the greatest power
of self—love, mind or will?
How do you overcome mis
fortune ?
If you have faith in yourself,
can you accomplish miracles?
Will faith in yourself make
you happier and more succesful
than faith in a Supreme Being?
0 Can a man rise, fall, and rise
again by the power of courage?
What power makes for hap
piness, heath and strength?
What is the power of a good
woman, over a man?
t
Harold Lloyd Comedy
FRIDAY, MCH. 31 j
ROYAL THEATRE 1
Admission 15c & 30c
V • _______ I