"111-IJ11 1 ■ -UIIIUI
What is the Conference
Cotton States Bankers?
Bankers and other busy men
dropped th nr work and travel
ed from all parts of the South
and attended three meetings
within four months at different
cities to organize and further
the work of the Conference of
Cotton State BankersAssociation
organized it Galveston ,Texas.
August 14, 1915.
A smaller group, as a com
mittee, finished the important
organization details at a meet
ing at Birmingham, Ala., held
August 2G, 1915. A third meet
ing, the largest of them all,was
held at New Orleans December
G and 7, and the Conference,
now a permanent institution,
will hold annual meetings here
after.
Very briefly stated, the pur
pose of the Conference is to
deal with problems peculiar to
the States vvhere cotton, the
South’s mo it important com
modity, is grown. Broadly
speaking, ail of these problems
affect the develpmcnt and pros
perity of th „• Cotton States and
everyone in them. Unsolved
problems of years’ standing re
garding loans on cotton, ware
housing, marketing, etc,, as re
lated to other lines of business
are being vigorously dealt with.
The diversified crop movement
of 1915 wh>h saved the South
untold millions of dollars was
largey fostered by the Confer
ence.
The present officers are:
C h a irm a n —J ose ph Hi rsc h.
President of the Corpus Christi
National Bank of Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Secretary — Moorehead
Wright, President of the Union
Trust Company, Little Rock.
Treasurer—Oscar Newton,
President Jackson StateNation
s are m<
Presidents )f the State Banking
organizations of the Southern
S' atos.
PROGRAM
Independence County Teach
er’s Meeting to be Held at
Salado, March 11, 1916.
Song—Association.
Invocation
Greetings—J. A. Kaneaster. ;
“School Periodicals”—Claud !
O. McClendon, M. L. Jeffries.
“Methods in Securing Accur
acy, Rapidity and Thorough-;
ness With Pupils”—Mary Ken- i
nard, L. Watson.
“Inspiration—A Live Wire”
—James Hill, Oscar Wright.
“The Rainy Day Problem”
—Mrs. J. R. Bullington, Miss
Robbie Engles.
Song—Saiado School.
“Demonstration Work in Pri- I
unary Reading”—Mrs. Jane
Dodd.
“The Teacher's Part in Se
curing County Demonstration
of Farm Products”—S.E. Wells
Demonstrator McKell.
“Some Reasons Why I Expect
to Attend the Arkansas Teach
ers’ Association at Little Rock
on April 6, 7, 8,”—D. O. Sims,
Oscar Owens.
Through the courtesy of our
County Examiner, and in as
much as he is President of the
State Teachers’ Assoiiation, it
is our intention to enroll atleast
100 from Independence Coun
ty. We hop*1 to secure a special
car to leave Batesville on Wed
nesday night, and return Sat
urday night. We expect you to
go with us. You can’t afford to
miss it. W. T. Jernigan,
President.
o
RELATED
A person entered an inn with
a dog, and an Irishman asked
what breed it was.
The owner looked the ques
tioner insolenty up and down,
and then renlied, with a drawl.
“It is a cross between an ape
and an Irishman.”
' V w.va_, .t * V. V/v/Vll If?”
lated to the beast,” was the
ready retort.—Women’s Na
tional Weekly.
Give your Child
Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Coughs and Colds.
Dr. King’s Ncv/ Discovery is a
Doctor's Prescription used for
o%’cr 45 years. It is pler.s
cr.t and children like it.
You cannot use anything better for
your child’s cough and coid than L'r.
King’s New Disc ivory. It is prepared
from Pine Tar raised with healing and
toothing balsams It does not contain
anything harmful and is sligluly laxa
tive, just enough to expel the poisons
front the system. Dr King’s New D:s-;
VI
covery is antiseptic—kills the cold germs
—raises the phlegm—loosens the cough
anil soothes t lie irritation.
“I have used Dr. King’s New Discovery
for the past three j ears and use it con
tinually in my family. My children are
very fond of it for it keeps them free from
cold. I can’t say too much for it. and
take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends.” Mrs.A .S.llnintFranconia, X. 11.
Don't put off treatment. . Coughs and
colds often lead tor chroniccongh, pneu
monia and other serious lung troubles.
It is also good for adults and the aged
Cct a bott.e today. All druggists.
I
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WILL BE PAID IN
THIS COMMUNITY!
Contracts must be closed within
the next 15 days for 1916 tomatoes.
Don’t fail to get your share. Had
you thought of what it means to
this Community?
Pay your summer expenses this
way. Don’t put your eggs all in one
basket by raising cotton alone.
NEWARK CANNING CO
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Another Testimonial
- FOR —*
CALUMET !
BAKING
POWDER
The President’s
Wedding Cake
was prepared by Mrs.
Marian Cole Fisher g
and Miss Pansy §§
Bo wen,both of whom
are known through
out the United States f§
as experts in Do
mestic Science Work. 1
This Wilson - Galt |
Wedding Cake was 1
worthy of the occa- p
sion in every respect. 1
Calumet Baking
Powder was used in 1
its preparation and |
both th e above
named ladies heartily
recommend Calumet
Baking Powder for 1
its purity, whole- 1
someness, economy I
and never-failing re
sults. These ladies ij
use Calumet exclu- jj
sively in all their work. |
Received Highest Award §j
World’s Pure Food Expo
sition, Chicago; Paris Ex- B
position, France, March §f
i 1912.
•: ■ ■■■■■■
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Journal is authorized to
announce the following candi
dates, subject to the Democra
tic Primary to be held March
29, 1916.
For Congressman—
W. A. OLDFIELD
A. G. GRAY
ror circuit Judge—
CLAUDE M. ERWIN
DENE H. COLEMAN
For Prosecuting Attorney—
H. U. WILLIAMSON.
EARLE CASEY
For Representative—
JAS. K. YORK
Z. T. GRIFFIN
L. F. (Fate) JOHNSON
S. A. MOORE
For Sheriff—
NOAH HARRIS
LAWRENCE RUDDELL
T. F. SHELL
or Circuit Clerk—
B. F. ADAMS
GEO. L. BEVENS
For County Clerk—
E. R. HOOPER
JOE A. KENNARD
For County Judge—
T. M. V ALDRIP
S. C. KNIGHT
For Tax Assessor—■
LESLIE LINDSEY
W. N. HARDISTER
GEORGE W. WYATT
For Tax Collector—
BURT ARNOLD
S. D. LINDSEY
G. 0. MAGNESS
V. 0. GRAY
For County Trea»urer—
W. R. WESTBROOK
For Road Overseer—Magness
Township
J. M. TROY
B. G. SHELEY
For Road Overseer—Big Bot
tom Township
JOHN M . BARBER
N. M. WILSON
For Justice of the Peace—Big
Bottom Township
A. H. SAYLORS
E. M. WILSON
Trade with the merchants ;
vho advertise in The Journal. <
TOMATO SEED FOR
1916 SEASON HERE
Newark Canning Co., now has
seed for The Planting of
1916 Crjp—Tomato Culture
We are now ready to furnish
tomato seed of the kind that
we wish to contract for. Don’t
fail to get ; our seed and sow
your bed in order to get an ear
ly start. Now is the time to be
gin and get a good crop of tom
atoes off before the dry season
comes on.
How to Construct Warm Beds
These beds should be made
5y*> feet wide and as long as
one may desire. Use lumber 12
inches wid and make the cov
er out of muslin. Drive a stake
about 20 inches in height at the
middle point of each end. Then
draw' a wb*e from the sides
across the end and another
ware through the middle. Thi;
will make your roof like that
of a house. You can now put
the wires across at a distance of
every eight feet in the same
manner. Thi- will hold the cov
er up well.
i aateii untr siue iiriiiiy ana
secure the "ther side by means
of loops. This device will be
very useful when you wish to
give the plants sunlight. Let
these beds etand three days be
fore sowing the seed. The beds
should be made as follows:
Excavate either the south or
east end of the bed 11inch
lower than the other end. This
will allow fjr drainage. Use 1
inches of fresh stable raanur
and pack it solidly. Then cover
it with 3 inches of good rich
soil. Top d-oss the bed with 1
inch of very rich soil and work
this well into the top of the oth
er soil, using a small garden
O oi'n** tKo mill lt*t It
stand for +hree or four days.
1 hen work the soil again. In
sowing the ~eed, sow it 1 inch
deep, using four seeds to the
inch and putting the rows 6 in
ches apart, Ry means of aboard
press the seed solidly into the
soil. This wd 1 produce even ger
mination.
In working the plants, use a
little tool made after this fash
ion. Take a rtick and drivefour
eight penn r nails into the end.
This you will find to be the best
tool you can secure for working
the plants.
In taking plants put of the bed
never pull them,but first looser
the soil so that you canliftthem
out, breaking no roots, and with
some of the roil still clinging to
the plant. In case we should
have any old weather, your
plants will probably need more
protection -nan the muslin cov
er. A lantern is not to be used
on account of the dangerof fire
or smoke. A thin covering of
straw placed over the muslin i
the best pr Section you can ob
tain. The plants should have
Plenty of air after they reach
a height of six inches. If you
wish to ru ;h them you can do
it by watering them evey day
and by kee >ng them covered.
I he plant should be eight in
ches tall before you take it out
">f the bed to set in the field.
NEWARK CANNING CO.
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rEN RULES FOR
SAFE FARMING
1. Grow, all vegetables and
neat for the family.
2. Keep plenty of livestock.
3. Save and use all manure.
4. Plan for a crop rotation.
5. Always plow something
jnder.
6. Keep up soil fertility.
7. Savt vourown good seed.
8. Grow all forage and feed
ror your stock.
9. Grow cotton or rice or
some other, as a cash crop.
10. Don’t go in debt for
•our living while making the
:rop.
I
“My Best Advertisement f
Is a mother who has once used Chamberlain s ,,Cranny.* ch&mbtrUin
Cough Remedy, for she makes a point of tell- n j8
ing other mothers about it. who in turn pass t e Jevv* ' yj
thfs that has made Chamberlains Cough Remedy a household
word throughout the world. Just ask some mo e*
community what she thinks of Chamberlam s Cough
she will tell you that it enables her to get her chddren th o^h
the winter without coughs, colds or croup, an a
approach of a cold she herself takes
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
She will tell you that it is as thoroughly reliable for the youngest
child as for the oldest member of the family. You can give i
the baby, the children going to school, or take it yourself, always
with the same result—a quick relief.
w CENTER GROVE |?
ppp pppppaon
Center G’ove, Mar 1.—We
are glad to welcome this fine
snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long of
Walnut Grove visited the lady’s
sister. Mrs. Frank Bullington
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Harrelson and lit
tle son, Marvin, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bul
lington and family.
Misses Lucy and Orena Bul
lington attended church at
Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Verlie Poskey of Cord
is spending the weeK nere visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mattie
Bishop.
Several from here attended
the musical? at Mr. McDonald’s
at Walnut Grove Friday night.
Misses Lena and Mazillah
Brown of Newark visited home
folks here Saturday and Sun
day.
There will be singing Satur
day night and Sunday school
Sunday evening at this place.
Everybody united to come and
take part.
Misses Abbie and Tennie Ca
son of Walnut Grove spent Sat
urday night anti Sunday here
with Misses Geneva and Lydia
Harrelson.
Master Alfred Bishop spent
Sunday at Cord visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. E l Poskey.
W . I). Bullington and son,
Edgar, went to Sulphur Rock
Saturday on business.
Ransom Weaver and Roy
Crigler of Charlotte attended
ringing here Saturday night.
Crban Brittian of Walnut
Crove spent Saturday night
with his uncle, John Yates and
family.
JUNK WANTED
M ill pay 4c per pound for
dd rubber No. 1, 3c for No. 2 :
mi top price for brass, zinc
•’i'l copper. J. E. HORN,
Newark, Arkansas.
N. H. S. NOTES y
No chapel this week on ac
count of th* bad weather.
Hogan Oliver and Dr. C. H
Brough, candidates for auditor
and govern >r respectively, ad
dressed th > voters of Newark
in the High School auditorium
Friday morning.
The Jun >rs were given an
examination Friday on Ancient
History.
The students have received
their reports for the fifth
month.
Douglass Hall, a member of
itlne Junior < Wvsvc,, taught M iss
! Martin’s ro urn Monday.
Dick Holderby, senior, was
absent from school Wednesday.
D. C. Lane, one of our effi
cient dire -tors, visited the
school Thursday.
The Juniors began a course
in penman-hip Tuesday under
the instruction of Prof. May
han.
1 he Literature class begin
reading Emerson’s American
Scholar, Self Reliance and
Compensat' -n, this week.
EMM EE
EMIL/ HCERiBlE!
Calomel is quicksilver and
like dynamite on
your liver.
acts
Calomel loses you a dav! You know
what ea'onu.. ,s mercuryqX’"
. Calomel is dangerous It
crashes into sour bile like dvnamite
ZuX7« aB,d ,ickpnil‘K :••«>«• Calomel
attaeks the lames ami should neve, be
Put into your system
When you feel bilious, sluggish. con
stipated and all knocked out anil believe
you need a dose of dangerous calomel jUst
rl^'n.ber ,fhnt J°ur druggist sell- for
• 0 cents a large Wtle of Dodson’s Liver
lone, whiel, ls entirely vegetable and
tutTVor t0 itake|a,"1I is a l’erf,>ct auhsti
tnte for calomel. It j* guaranteed to
start your liver without stirring you up
inside^ and can not salivate. * *
Don’t take calomel! it makes vou
Siek the day: It loses you a day’s
uork. Dodson’s Liver done straightens
you right up and you feel great. (live
i bo the children beaus, it is perfectly
ivarmless and doesn’t gripe. 1 y
A
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,C
n
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Sores and Wounds °,n the limb9 or i>ody
They quickly become ulcers and are hard^o cure!' ' ^ ntglectfcd
BALLARD’S
SNOW LINIMENT
Heals Quickly
It is an excellent remedy to keep in the house for
when accidents occur. Try it for Cuts w!,L cP mpt use
Swellings, Chafed Skin, Sore Feet Oak or Iw P ’ S°^e8, (,,alls’
good for human or animal flesh. Price 25c, 50c anTsTJer billle?
JAS. F. BALLARD, Proprietor, ST. LOUIS, MO.
log
SSB
FOR SALE BYTHi^NEWARlTDRUGCO