*1 <? •'# (I « <
You Won’t Get Bit if
You Trade With Jeffery’s
We have a car of
wire and nails in
transit. Also a car
of good flour in tran
sit. Get our prices
before you buy.
Jeffery’s
BATESV1LLE
WILL HOLD SHORT
COURSE FOR TEACHERS
Short courses of normal in
struction for the benefit of
teachers in rural schools will
be held at the Jonesboro, Rus
sellville, Magnolia and Monti
cello agricultural schools May
9 to June 11, according to an
announcement by J. R. Grant,
state agent for rural schools.
No tuition will be charged at
the schools and board will be
held to the nominal figure of
$25 or $35. Review courses
will be offered and teachers
prepared to qualify for a high
er grade of professional license
—
PLANTS FOR SALE
—
Cabbage, Early Wakefield, j
and Copenhagen, market, 40ct;
per 100, $3.50 thousand ; toma
toes, transplanting stock per
doz. 15c, per 100 $1; Pepper,
both hot and sweet kinds, per
doz. 25c; pimientoes and egg
plants 25cts per doz; delivered
by mail. A. T. SHERROD,
Batesville, Ark. ,
** PAROQUET ITEMS »
Paroquet, March 30.—We
are having cold weather and
rain through this section. Black
river is rising again today.
J. B. Williams made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
John Parks made a business
trip to Newport Friday.
Miss Anna Disatell returned
to her home at Cotter Sunday,
after spending a few days
here.
Mr. and Mrs- S. O. Line
bough spent Saturday at New
ark shopping.
Gus W. Yaney made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday
evening.
Rev. C. C. Fuqua of Newark
preached two interesting ser
mons here Saturday night and
Sunday. A large crowd was
present at both services.
G. W. Yaney made a busi
ness trip :o Newark Saturday.
Roy Wayman made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
M. T. Sanders of Cord spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Earl E. Doty of Little
Rock spent Saturday night
here visiting Mr. and Mrs.. G.
W. Yaney
Mrs. Lee Brannon of Newark
spent Sunday night here with
her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Wav.
man.
Mrs. W. E. Self of Newark
spent Sunday night here with
her daughter, Mrs. Orvil Smith.
Mrs- J. W. Wayman spent a
few days at Magness visiting
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Moxley.
Henry Linebough of Logan
township spent Tuesday here
visiting his daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Yaney.
Roy Freeman made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
School is progressing nicely.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENT
FOR CITY MARSHAL
The Journal is authorized to
announce Jas. F. Morgan as a
caniddate for re-electicn as
City Marshal, subject to the
ensuing April election.
The Journal is authorized to
announce Nathan Kinman as a
candidate for city marshal,
subject to the ensuing April
election.
The Journal for good printing.
DOWN WITH PRICES
We have a good stock of furniture
mattresses, stoves and ranges, chif
forobes, dressers, rugs, kitchen cab
inets, and in fact everything to fur
nish a home, on which we have
reduced the prices to a level that
will make you think of old times.
We will sell furniture on the in
stallment plan you can now buy
lumber at the old prices.
STOVES AND RANGES AT BARGAIN PRICES
Buy a Tennessee Wagon Now
and Get a Bargain
NEWARK LUMBER CO
oyyyyyyyyoo
^ GEHTER GROVE **
t* *»
Center Grove, March 28.—
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bullington,
made a business trip to Newar^
Fi id ay.
Don Coleman of Cord visited
Raymond Greer Sunday night
and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Brittain
and Little daughter of Char
lotte spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Naldia WRliamson.
Mrs. J. E. Harrelson and
son, Allen made a business
trip to Newark Thursday.
J. E. Bishop transacted busi
ness at Batesville Monday.
Misses Lida Harrelson, Lo
rena Best, Nellie and Delia
Bishop, Marie and Maude
Brown and Laui’a McDoniel
who are attending school atSul
phur Rock ^pent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks.
Little T. J. Walden return
ed to his home at Newark
Thursday after spending the
week with his grandparents,
Mr- and Mrs. J. E. Harrelson.
Chas. Bradley of Logan
spent Sunday night the guest
of J. R. Bullington.
Wesley Brittain was the
guest of Frank Baker Sunday
night.
There will be church here
Saturday night and Sunday
morning and also Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
AN ENJOYABLE EASTER
Sunday morning a bunch of
young people gathered at the
heme of J. E. Harrelson with
baskets of eggs and other eat
ables, prepared to enjoy East
er.
After a way was fixed for
each one to ride we set out on
our journey, not knowing
where we were going. After
consultation we decided to go
up the creek a few miles where
there were large rocks and
plenty of fine, water. Those
present were Misses Geneva,
Lida, and Vida Harrelson, Ma
mie, Ola and Myrtle Rainwat
er, Edith Riddle, Ola Bulling
ton, Vernise Long, Hazel Greer
Flossie Tunstall and Ruby Tay
lor, Messrs. Chas. Bradley,
Wesley Brittain, Urban Riddle,
Ernest Sandefur, Alford Mc
Coy, Johnnie Jimerson, John
nie Baker, Jim Dugger, Allen
Ilarrelson, Rufus Bullington
and Roy Rainwater.
After arriving at our destin
ation, we started a fire and all
the eggs were cooked. Thf
table cloth was spread on the
ground, where plenty of eggs,
meats, cakes, pies, sandwiches
and other things too numerous
to mention were placed.
After dinner, Allen Harrel
son, and sister. Miss Lida, lefl
for Sulphur Rock. The part}
sang, talked and laughed for £
while when a shower of rair
came and shelter had to be
found under the wagons
when the rain was over r
was decided to take a journej
over the hills and rocks. Aftei
tramping about two miles wc
were back at the wagons anc
decided to journey on tr
the Bateman spring and take
supper there. After arrivin;
at spring, rain started falling
again, so we decided to gr
home and bid Easter goodbye
for the year 1921.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this puper will b<
pleased to learn that there ts at leas
one dreaded disease that science hai
been able to cure in all Us stages aw
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatl}
Influenced by constitutional eonditlom
requires constitutional treatment. Hall’i
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally am
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroylni
#the foundation of the disease, giving th
patient strength by building up the con
jtitutlon and assisting nature In doing it
work. The proprietors have so mucl
faith in the curative power of Hall’
Catarrh Medicine that they offer On
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fall
to cure. Send for Uat of testimonials.
Address F. J. CH.FNKY * CO.. Toledc
")hlo. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
BUILDING UP A COUNTRY
STO^E
Merchants doing business ir.
country villages used to think
their chances were bounded
by their own town ,and its im
mediate surroundings. But
when automobiles began tu
roam all over the country,
many of these rural dealers
suddenly found that a big new
opportunity was awaiting them
thjft they had not realized be
fore
They learned that by adver
tising, they could draw trade
a long distance. They would
co-operate with their local
newspapers to boom the grow
th of their home town. By ad
vertising more freely, they put
the local newspaper in a posi
tion where it could develop a
campaign to increase its circu
lation over a much wider ra
dius. As the local newspaper
spread out into new fields, it
carried the advertising of en
terprising business men, and
the towns, the merchants, and
the newspaper grew- in paral
lel lines.
The Grand Rapids Furniture
Record gives an interesting ac
count of one such store, at
Stratsburg, Ohio. It is located
in a town of 1285 people, but
it did a business in 1919 ot
$880,407, and it was hoping to
reach the $1,000,000 in 1920.
It accomplished this wonder
ful result principally through
liberal advertising. In 1919 ti
spent 3 per cent of its gross in
come on publicity. When a
store puts $25,000 into advertis
ing in a single year you can
see why it is doing close to $1,
000,000 worth of business. It
draws business 30 miles or
more.
When the business men of
Newark get into the habit of
setting apart a similar propor
tion of their sales for tefling
the people what they have and
broadening out their field,
then they will get results that
will surprise themselves and
the people of Newark. The
limits to a business in these
times are created by a man’s
T
own reluctance to spread out,
rather than by the narrowness
of his possible field
SERVICES AT THE
baptist CHURCH
*
Friday, April 1, 7:00 p. m.,
Bible study; preaching to fol
low.
Saturday, April 2, 7:30 p. m.
Subject, Covetousness.
Sunday, 11:00 a. m., Subject
“The Lord’s Supper.”
Sunday. 7:30 p. m., Subject,
“Doctrine of the Trinity—The
God-Head.”
You are welcome to attend
and take part in our services.
j. A. WILLIAMS
Pastor.
LOST OR KIDNAPPED!
1 slender red cow with white
face, calf following.
1 red, two year old heifer.
1 red two-year-old steer, no
ear marks, no horns, seven up
brand on right hip.
Will pay for information
leading to recovery.
J. H. JIMERSON.
Sulphur Rock, Ark.
.... i
* ••
YAL
I
7
ELMO
LINCOLN
iff he Giant; of}
IheFibnr, In a
Marvelous
Double Pfcrt In
This thrilling new serial
begins Saturday, April 9
Elmo Lincoln is the Famous “Tar
zan” star and irt this new serial he
does some of the best work of his
career.
1 _ ._____.I