ASKS RESIGNATION ■
OF AGGIE TRUSTEES
Governor Says if They Cannot
Operate the Schools They
Should Step Down and Out
Little Rck. Apr. 7.—Only
the strictest interpolation of
the law was intended in the
opinon by Attorney General
W. L. Moose that salaries for
the members of the four dis
trict agricultural schools could
not be paid from the main
tenance fund, according to
Gov. George W. Hays who o
day issued a tsament in which
he says there is no necessity
of closing these institutions
The governor’s annoucnement
was made in responsce to a
question whether he had ask
ed the members of the board
of trustees of the First district
school located at Jonesboro to
resign if they could not oper
air iiir miiuui uu uii fiiM'wu
item of maintenance. The
governor declared lie hail ask
ed the members of the board
of trustees not only of the
Jonesboro, but of all the
propriation. The governor’s
couldn’t operate on the ap
anouncementto the trustees
was as follows:
Governor’s Satement
“Seeing your statements in
the State press, I deem it my
duty to say that there is no
good reason for havig the pub
lic believe that the State agri
cultural schools are to be clos
ed. The appropriation of $4
000 is ample to maitain each
school for two years, together
with the revenue obtained
from the farm ad other sourc
es.
“Now if you believe that
you cannot operate the school
and maintain its previous
standing, I shall be glad to
have you resign, assuring you
that your resignation will be
given immediate consideration
There are hundreds of good
men in the district who can di
rect the affairs of the school
and if you cannot do it. it is
your duty as tyal citizens of
Arkansas and in justice to my
administration, to turn yourof
lices over to them”
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BIG VINEGAR PLANT
Bentonville is to have one
of the largest vinegar manu
facturing plants in the south
west.
()
The Jounal for Job Printing
Sprains,Bruisesi
IStiff Muscles!
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It arrests inflammation ami thus
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relieving the pain, however
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Charles Johnson, }>. O Box ' /./nr- i
ton's Station, S'. 1 . v: .>,•/ S iprair- d !
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All Dealer*. 25c.
Send four cents in stamps for &
TRIAL BOTTLE
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc.
Dept- B. Philadelphia, Pa.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Killi
Pain
o-o
ROUTE NO. 1
0 - o
Misses Lucy Slaycien and
Ruth Fetzer spent Friday in
Sulphur Rock.
R. T. Logan and Miss Car
rie Hinkle of Newport visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jimerson
Sunday.
,1. E. McCoy and little
daughter, Margaret made a
business trip to Rutesville1
Thursday.
Miss Julia Bradley is spend
ing the week with her sister,
1 Mrs. Lee Sanderfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bar
ber spent Easter with W. M. |
I Bradley and family.
Toombs Logan of Newport
was visiting relatives here Sun-j
day.
Prof. (). P. Estes and James
; Walker of Paroquet spentSun
(lay in Logan township.
Little Miss Wilma Jimerson
'of SulphurRock is .spending!he
| week with her aunt, Mrs. C.
E. Jimerson.
Henry Hager ofNewark has
j recently moved to Logantown
i ship.
Several people of Logan
township attended the funeral
of Grandma McAhron Tues
(lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Arnold
were the guests of Mr and
Mrs. George Jennings Sunday.
Mrs. Zora Ashley has been
very sick but is reported better
now.
Rev. Josiah Martin filled his
! regular appointment here Sun
day.
Miss Ronnie Kent spent
Sunday with Miss Ethel Brooks
and attended church at Oak
Grove.
George McDoniel and fami
ly visited at Magness Sunday.
Mi's. Essie Hall and little
son, Marvin have returned
home from a pleasant visit
with relatives at Newark.
WillTugwell and wife spent
| Sunday with Ed Travis and
■ family.
Everybody remember the
the singing convention at Mac
edonia the fourth Sunday in
| April.
REPORT OF ST LOUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co
St. Louis, Apr. 7.—Receipts
of Southern cattle moderate
this week and conditions of
j t he market maintain a satisfact
ory tone. Current prices
are more favorable than they
have been in some weeks and
steady to strong compared
with a week ago. Indications
look forward to aready
outlet for all clases.
Despite goodly runs of hogs
this trade in general shows a
very healthy under current
Today’s market was generally
steady. Choice corn-fed hogs
topped at $7.20. Southern
swine 130 lbs. upwards selling
$6.50 ot $7; [tigs $5.50 to
$6.50 according to weight and
IJ Uclll l \ .
-()-:
Notes From an Old
Sulphur Rock Paper
(t'ontiued from page 1)
tend a commercial college.
hr. M. (’. Weaver of James
town had bought a total of
d!>8 bales of cotton during the
season.
The paper had recently
been started, this issue being
Vol. 1. No. 7, and the pub
lishers anounced that they had
secured 18 subscribers during
that week.
i
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
in
Sickly Children
A cliiltl with worms is pale,
cross and unhealthy. Its appe
tite is variable. It starts in the
sle- p, and frequently grinds the
teeth when sleeping. A certain
remedy for worms is
White’s Cream
Vermifuge
It destroys the worms and
strengthens the internal organs
that have been weakened by
these pests. Pale, sickly chil
dren pkfc up quickly and soon
become healthy, active vS>,
• • ' ■* ■* V **
- • •
corre ting influence. Price
JAS. F. BAI LARO, Prop
S I. LOUIS, MO.
Whlesale and retail feed.
Adams Bros.
Scotch Collie Dogs for sale. !
I'. J. Welborn.
R. ('. Adams one of Oil
trough's best citizens was in !
own Thursday on business.
T. M. Harrelson is spend
ing a few days in Jackcson
ounty visiting relatives.
N. F. Harris a promient ctii
sen of Oil Trough was in ;
own yesterday en route to
Batesville.
L. F. Johnson, a prominent
citizen of White River town
ship was i ntown on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. W. Jernigan and
ittlo daughter, Gwendolyn,
spoilt Tuesday in Bateville the
quests f Mrs. Ira J. Matheny.
Miss Nora Harrelson of
f>ota was in town vesterdav en
route to Tuckerman to spend
■several days visiting relatives
• nd friends.
M. J. Horn, formerly of
Cambell, Mo., arrived here
his week to make their home.
Mr. Horn will reside near
Magness and will engage in
farming.
Mrs. Nora YVayman and lit
:le son, Paul, left yesterday
'Homing for Tuckerman to vis
it her sister, Mrs. Bolby, who
is quite sick at her home near
hat place.
Misses Pearl Miller, Minnie
Lynn Martin. Pearl Poe, Sallie
Choate and Ruth Hailey left
Wednesday evening for Little
Rock to attend theState Teach
ers Association.
Mrs. J. I. Martin and Mrs.
Cora and Mrs. Oral Martin,
of Cord, were in town yester
day (Thursday) en route^to
Stroud, Okla.,where they will
make their home. Rev. J. I.
Martin will not go to Okla
homa but will remain here to
continue his mission work.
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CORD CHRONICLES.
o---o
Cord, Apr. 7.—Mrs, Lottie
Baker of near Tupelo, whohas
been visiting here for some
time returned to herhomeSun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Page
and family and several others
from Dota spent Sunday here
with the members of this Sun
day school.
1. C. Nuckols and W. N. Os
borne made a business trip to
k.i<11. ti,;,.
We are having some fine
weather now.
The home of Mrs. Mollie
Martin, west of Cord, was de
stroyed by fire Monday. They
will rebuild at once.
Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Mc
Adams are visiting at Bates
\ ille this week.
('has. Osborne and several
others from this place were in
Newark Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartler
of Charlotte attended the S. S.
Rev. Kamron preached at
the Methodist Church Satur
day night.
Let Everybody come back to
Sunday school Sunday.
Rev. Storey preached to a
large crowd at the Metodist
church and took dinner and
spent the afternoon at the S.
S. celebraion here.
SMITH CASE AFFIRMED
The case of .1. II. Smith of
Sulphur Rock against the Iron
Mountain railway Co., appeal
d I pun the Laurence Cin uit
Loud, v. as affirmed by the
Sureme Court last Monday.
Smith sued the railway
company for damages for al
leged personal injuriessustain
ed by being throw fnrom a
" agon while crossing the rail
road track m. • is
The c,i-e was tried at Walnut
Ridge ml Smith secured judge
ment for $d,000. The railroad
appealed to the sureme court
.rad Cue judgement of the low
er court was affirmed.
Court Disposes
of Many Cases
(Continued from page 1)
Will Dickerson, forgery, dis
missed.
Herman Welborn, selling
liquor, dismised.
Nellie Goodwin, same.
('has. Bradley, disturbing
religious worship, nol pros.
Jake Carter and Tom Hen
derson, same.
Arch Henderson, disturbing
peace, nol pros.
Elias Weaver, gaming, nol,
pros.
Doc A hart, misdemeanor,'
continued.
Frank Qualls, drunkness,
jury trial, not guilty.
Jake Carter, drunkness,con
tinued.
Jake Carter, appeal from J. !
1’. Court, dropped for want of |
.j urisdietion.
E. O. Quinn, gaming, jury
trial, not guilty.
Herschel King, profanity, j
nol pros.
Tilda Morrow, disturbing!
peace, jury trial, fined $15.
Frank Painter, irani in cr. nol
pros.
Frank Painter, gaming, plea
of guilty, continued.
-John White, gaming, plea
of guilty, continued.
J. P. Nelson, gaming, plea'
of guilty, continued.
J. P. Nelson, gaming, nol
Pros.
Dan White, gaming, plea of j
guilty, continued.
J. D. Tate gaming, with-1
drawn from jury by court for
want of jurisdiction.
Burton Colley, same.
Tillman Hurley, gaming,
plea of guilty, lined $10.
Tom Glenn, gaming, plea of
guilty, continued.
Ernest Painter, same.
Oak Killian, gaming, dis-|
missed for want of jurisdiction j
Chas. Hurley, gaming, plea!
of guilty, continued.
Dick Edwards, same.
Will Hatfield, gaming, dis
missed for want of jurisdic
tion.
Chas. Nelson, same.
C. S. Kelton, gaming, plea
of guilty, dismissed for want
of jurisdiction.
Hub Nelson, same.
Buck Nelson, gaming, plea j
of guilty, continued.
llul> Nelson, gaming, dis-!
missed.
Andy Clark, gaming, plea j
of guilty and continued.
John Sneed, disturbing!
peace, dropped from docket. (
Chas. Patterson, disturbing
religious congregation, nol
pros.
Chas. Bradley, ame.
City of Batesville vs C. Can
non, continued.
J. H. Reaves, disturbing re
ligious congregation, jury
Dial, guilty, fined $20.
Irwin Wackerlv, disturbing
religious congregation, fined
$20.
Virgil Joyce, same fined$20.
Claude Meachem, same, fin
ed $20.
Sherman Tatum, same, plea
of former conviction sustained
and defendant discharged.
Ren Pollard, misdemeanor,
continued.
Alex Littaker, carving pis
tol, continued.
Ben Pollard, carrying pistol
jury trial, not guilty.
P>en Pollard, selling liquor,
plea of guilty and continued.
Ben Pollard, selling liquor,
nol pros.
Frank RohscheibandJeffery
Morrow, appeal from ,1. P.
court, settled by payment of
fine and costs.
Dick McCoj. appeal from J.
P. Court . directed verdict of
not guilty.
Albert Tuttle, selling liquor,
jury trial, not guilty.
eherman Tatum, assault
and battery, demurrer filed
and sustained.
Chas. Bradley, drunk in
public place, plea of guiltyund
continued.
Clraence Ron ham, criminal
abortion, continued , v.„ v .
■ Tit v.i v has\ Hud
dk .ton, charged with crimi
nal libel, which occupied at
tention of the court all day
W dnesday and the jury was
stil out at 1 o’clock yesterday,
and it is thought that the case j
will result i na hung jury.
D. I. Holt, perjury, motioi
:o require state to tile ’oil! ol
particulars.
Robert Bumpass and Davt
Helton, burglary, demurrei
filed and overruled.
Ed Hankins, charged wit!
receivoing stolen property
was placed on trial yesterday
afternoon.
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DISCONTINUE HOT SHOT
At the hearing before th<
Railroad Commission at Lit
tie Rock Wedneday, the rail
road company was granted tin
privilege of discontinuing tin
morning east bound “hot shot
between Batesville and New
port.
The train will make th<
night trip from Newport t<
Batesville, as he ret fore, am
will displace the Cushman lo
Lcii. it rtcuu uuil uinr
will be discontinued entirel.
and the “red ball” freight veil
handle the local freight traf
tic. It is not known jus
when the change will go ini
effect.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMEN'
Preaching at the Bapiis
church tonight and each nigh
until after Sunday. Sublet
Sunday at 11 o’clock: “ChrL
tian Baptism.” Subject Sun
day afternoon at 3 o’clock
“The security of God’s child
ren,” Everybody invited to at
tend each service.
W. E. SHERRII.E,
Pastoi
MRS. McAHRON DtAU
Mrs. Mattie McAhron died
at the home ot her ‘ja f
Mrs. Brevard Arnoiu,
town Monday mornm*’‘ia
brininess of peunmoma.
' tffT McAhron was a m •
'liable rhristianlmlj ‘hd_
been a member ot tn
dist church tor many ;
In her heart .-he earned those
she loved, her hand "l
weary and her step never fa*
ed in ministering mho tho‘_
who were.l-on^nt nponher
No one enteied ner
without a warm we come nor
left without feeling the wuim
th’of genuim hositality.
She was 63 years old and
had been a resident of this
coutv f.ir :;-l years. She leaves
three children. Mrs John
Rogers. Mrs. Brevard Arnold,
*
ami mi' 1*-. , ,,
this ,,l;uv. and a host of other
relatives and friends ot mourn
her death, ,
The remains were buried at
Buck graveyard Tuesdayeven
ing. Rev. K. A. Horn conduct
ing funeral servicer ________
r McRAE MAY RUN
t Prescott, Apr. (>.—Thos. C.
t McRae says he has authorized
i no mention of him as a prob
- aide eadidate for thegovernor
- ship, but dee lined tosaywheth
: er he inteded making the race.
- Mr. .McRae for 18 years rep
- resented this district in Con
gress. His friends here believe
that later he will announce for
; the governorship.
ARKANSAS
A new section of Arkansas ha been open
ed by the Missouri and North Arkansas
Railroad. Opportunities for the farmer,
merchant, and timber man. Good land
at low prices. There is no malari in this
section. An abundance of good, spring
water. Land values are increasing daily.
This is the highlands of Arkansas.
“OAK LEAVES’’
Write For Free Booklet
Containing Full Information
Genera! Passenger Agent
HARRISON*ARKANSAS
cs f>ays
//// TtM7 ItyfuS
FflCE CRJEftf*)
Soap fS r/r/F
NO A R (] u M E N T!
i
When it comes to a complete line of Drugs and Sun
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are placed on our shelves. And you need never fear
that your prescriptions will be “bungled,” because we
are very careful—check every ingredient over before
compounding. Safety First—is a mighty good slogan.
We believe in it with all our heart.
Nyal’s Face Cream Soap is the best that is. /lust the
thing for the tired, tender face—soothing, cooling -r.-i.
w Tffitlkind wat •'
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The Newark Drug Company
l Qo Mty Drugs