ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Journal is authorized t<
announce the following as can
didates for theo ffices mention
ed, subject to the Democrats
primary to be held in August.
For Shreiff—
W. C. EDWARDS.
E. F. DeCAMP
NOAH F. HARRIS
For Circuit Clerk.—
W. R. WESTBROOK
t or County Clerk.—
FRENCH M. PEARCE
HOMER FOX
For Tax Assessor—
OSCAR T. JONES
For Tax Collector—
O. O. WRIGHT
For City Marshal—
JAMES F. MORGAN
For Road Overseer of Mag
ness township.—
R. L. LAMBERSON.
SIGNS WITH OKMULGEE
Batesvile Boy to Play in The
Western Assoication
Batesville, Apr. 1.—Fay
Woods, captain of the Bates
ville semi-professsional base
ball team last season, left yes
terday for Okmulgee, Okla.,
where he has signed a contract
to play second base this sea
son with the Okmulgee West
ern Association.
“LADY” LIKE.
The doctor was attending
an injured woman who had
cone to his office with her arm
severly bitten.
As he dressed the wound he
remarked:
“I cannot quite make out
what sort of animal bit you.
The wound is tod small for a
horse bite and too big for a
dog’s.”
“Oh, it wasn’t an animal!”
exclaimed the patient. “It was
another lady.”
WHITE EAGLE IS COMING
Pains
Were
Terrific
Read how Mrs. Albert
Gregory, of R. P. D. No.
1, Bwford, 111., got rid of
her ills. ‘‘During ... I
wi| awfully weak . . .
My fains were terrific. I
thought 1 would die. The
bearing-down pains were
actually so severe 1 could
not stand the pressure of
my bands on the lower
part of my stomach . . .
I simply felt as if life was
lor but a short time. My
husband was worried...
One evening, while read
ing the Birthday Alma
nac, he came across a
case similar to mine, and
went straight for some
Cardui lor me to try.
TAKE
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
“I took it faithfully and
the results were immedi
ate," adds Mrs. Gregory.
"1 continued to get bet
ter. all my ills left me,
and I went through . . .
with no further trouble.
My baby was fat and
strong, and myself—thank
God—am once more hale
, can walk
my work,
44 yearn old, feel
new person. All I
owe to Cardui." For
years Cardui has
been found helpful in
adding up the system
when run down by ctis
rs peculiar to women.
r
* « PAROQUET ITEMS «
■ 1 • ■ •—
-
; Buck Jones in a thrilling
Western picture at the Royal
| Friday night.
-o
Attorney J. R. Alexander
I went to Batesville Monday to
attend Circuit Court.
The Modern Woodmen have
! elected John Austin as Clerk
I to succeed H. V. Williams who
I resigned some time ago.
-o
Another little trouble with
the country is that too many
people think happiness is al
ways quoted f.o.b. Detroit.
-o
Geo. L. Bevens Jr. left Sun
day for Grubbs where he has
accepted a position as pre
scription clerk in a drug store.
-o
B. F. Adams is spending the
week at Batesville attending
court, having been retained as
a member of the grand jury.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walbert
I of Batesville spent Sunday in
town visiting the lady’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ed
wards.
-o -
U. S. District Attorney Chas.
F. Cole of Batesville was a
passenger down the road Mon
day en route to Little Rock to
attend Federal Court.
-o
The Baptist Ladies Aid have
on display at Pridmore’s store,
a quilt which the ladies are
offering for sale to assist in
raising money for church pur
poses.
-o
Rev. H. E. Wheeler of Con
way, Sunday school field sec
retary for the North Arkansas
Methodist Confrence, will
preach at the Methodist church
Sunday at 11 a.m. and will
hold a Sunday school Confer
ence at the church at 2:30 p.m.
WARNER IS ELECTED
Defeats Weaver at Batesville
by Very Close Vote.
John T. Warner was elec
ted mayor of Batesville in the
city election held at that place
Tuesday, the vote being very
close. Warner received 252
and Dr. M. C. Weaver received
230 votes.
T. Albert was re-elected re
corder; Earle W. Keer, treas
urer and Chas. Hanston, mar
shal.
TWO DEAD AS RESULT
MOONSHINE TRAFFIC
Continued from page 1)
ing to their stories. The bod
ies of both men were riddled
with buckshot. O. M. Bar
nette was killed and hjs broth
er was sent here in a dying
condtion.
The body was returned to
Hickory Ridge tonight.
BERRY PICKERS WANTED
We want for the coming
strawberry crop, two thousand
i pickers. Picking will start
I about the middle of April. We
1 pay two and one half cents
i <21/2) per quart for picking.
I Houses furnished to families.
Apply to Shippers Union, A.
M. Kittler, Pres. Judsonia,
i Arkansas.
—
MULES FOR SALE
We have a pair of heavy
mules for sale. Ages about
| 6 and 8 years old. One black
|and one blue, both mare mules.
They are high steppers; A
team with class. Will sell for
cash or good note. Call for
| Charlie Jimerson.
DUVALL MER. CO
RECORD FRUIT CROP
Mtn. Home, April 1.—A
record fruit crop in the Ozarks
ithis year is promised. Peaches
and many other fruits are in
bloom and all are in fine con
dition. The apple and peach
crop in this section last year
was a total failure, due to a
late freeze.
WHITE EAGLE IS COMING
MANY DRY GOODS
BUYERS LAST WEEK
Eatesville Wholesale House
Has a Big Week.
(Batesville Guard)
j The surest sign of spring is
■to see merchants buying their
spring stocks of dry goods, and
this being the case are sure
spring is here, because last
week the Arkansas Dry Goods
Company did a tremendous
business. Their sales mana
ger, Mr. W. M. Ball, told a
Guard reporter that it was one
of the best weeks business they
have ever experienced. Mr.
Ball stated that he attributed
'this large business to the fact
that his firm had, since their
: organization eighteen months
ago, endeavored to supply the
! retail merchants with reliable
! merchandise at the very low
j est prices.
This firm interested not only
Arkansas merchants, but also
merchants from other states.
Mr. H. P. Meachum of Louisi
anna was in the city and after
being shown through this firms
large stock and given their
regular prices, decided to place
his order with them rather
than buy in his local markets.
Mr. Meachum was reared in
Arkansas and most of our
readers will remember Harry
Meachum. He was here on
a visit to his mother. Another
out-of-state merchant was Mr.
J. B. Billingsley of Missouri.
This firm has bought a number
of bills from the Arkansas Dry
Goods Co., and is well satis
fied with their prices and ser
vice.
the Arkansas Dry Goods
Company was organized in
| August of 1920, and began
| business in September of the
some year. At the head of the
organization is Mr. W. M. Ball
; who has, without a doubt,
! more experinece as a dry goods
| buyer than probably any man
jin Arkansas. He makes regu
! lar trips to New York and other
■ eastern markets, and is always
in touch with the market. His
retail experience of thirty
years is invaluable to the aver
age retail buyer, as he can
render valuable aid in the se
lection of their merchandise.
The increased sales of the
firm is evidence of their popu
larity. adv.
KEEPING AT IT
_I_
If you toot your little tooter,
And then lay away your horn,
Within a week there’s not a
soul
Will know that you were born.
The man who tries to advertise
By short and sudden jerks
Is the man who’s always kick
ing
Because it never works.
The fellow' who is on the
job,
A-bumpin’ every day
And keeps forever at it—
He’s the one who makes it pay.
WHITE EAGLE SATURDAY
WARNING ORDjER
In the Independence Chancery
Court, June Term 1922
F. F. C. Woodward,
vs.
Lillian N. Woodward.
The Defandant, Lillian M.
Woodward, is hereby warned
to appear in the Independence
Chancery Court, at the June
term thereof to answer the
complaint of the Plantiff herein
Given under my hand and
seal this March, 7th 1922.
W. R. WESTBROOK
Clerk.
I. J. Matheney attorney for
Plantiff,
Victor M. Wade attorney for
Defendant.
BarretFRock Eggs
Cocks at head of flock are
from first prize pen at the
Arkansas State Fair and the
Ozark Poultry Show, Spring
field, Mo. Beginning Mch 1
we will offer eggs at $1.50
per 15.
HERBERTiBENSON
Newark, Arkansas
CLOSE GOOD SHCOOL
District No. 38 Has Had a
Splendid School
“The end crowns the work.”
! and time inevitably brings a
; bout its changes, therefore our
school came to a close Friday,
(March 31, and we, as well as
jthe pupils, were sorry to see
jit end. But as the appearance
of spring and the call of the
farm w^ere at hand we think
it a very appropriate time.
We are proud of the attend
ance throughout the term, as
jit has been real good. There
i were several pupils w ho were
neither absent or tardy. Good
| interest was also manifested in
the school and its welfare by
both, pupils and parents. A
[ number of the parents visited
usfbut we would certainly have
I enjoyed a visit from everyone.
Yet, we feel that those w'ho
did not come were lending a
helping hand in some way.
Among some of our visitors
were our good directors, W.
H. Dawson, J. E. Mayhan and
J. R. Marshall. They were al
ways very enthusiastic and
j willing to do anything that
| would help us improve our
j school. In fact, we must say
that a spirit of work and real
friendship exist in the whole
I community.
Such help as we have men
|tioned aided the school work
j in general, and we were en
abled to make a number of
promotions.
On Thursday, March 30, we
gave a display of some of of
our schol work and also, in the
afternoon, the little folks from
the primary grades gave an
interesting program which
helped to make the day more
enjoyable for those who came.
Then on the following Fri
day evening at 1 :30 the larger
| boys and girls staged an enter
tainment which was attended
by a very large crowd. The
j program was successful and
was exceptionally good. We
appreciate this and also the
help given us in preparing our
Free show for all the kiddies
at the Royal Saturday after
noon. Come and see Ruth
Boland in “Whit • Eagle”
program, and furthermore we
wish to textend our hanks to
Mr. Will Lane, his sons and Mr.
Winfred Cash for the good
music furnished.
We would admonish every
boy and girl to climb higher in
their work every day and also
we would ask them to remem
er “that whatever you do
with your head and your heart,
will be well done.”
We close with hearty greet
ings to all.
McKinley Huddleston
irene Barnwell.
Teachers.
WHITE EAGLE SATURDAY
fight over liqor
RESULTS IN KILLING
Continued from page 1)
homa City after a running
gun fight in the business sec.
tion of the city.
Standridge became eligible
to parole from the penitentiaiy
three weeks by virture that his
sentence had been commuted
i by former Gov. Brough to 15
years.
Campbell, recently returned
to Harrison after four years in
the navy.
PNct Contents 15Phnd5rachn
vs He
liic S Q
‘•i f {* Ui
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Sa,C Continues Until Easter