■ 1 1 * '■'»
v DOTA DOINGS
uoQuoiitt&ev
Dota, May 30.—Moat of the
farmers are quite busy, after
the heavy rains. Some cotton
is being hoed.
Little Ruth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Coleman, is
very sick at this writing.
Mr. Pace, the Raligeh man, I
was looking after the interest I
of his business in this vicinity j
Thursday.
Rev. Whitefield fi
regular appointment
Presbyteri a n c h u re h
night and Sunday.
ed his
at the
Saturday
Quite a
large crowd was present and
injoyed the sermon very much.
Mrs. Victoria Saylors who
has been teaching at Newport
the past year returned home
Sunday and will spend her va
cation here with her parents,
'Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pickens.
Ramey Taylor who has been
confined to his bed for several
months, we are sorry to say,
is no better.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McClean
and Mrs. Mat Anderson made
a shopping t our to Sulphur
Rock Friday.
Several from our community
attended church at Pleasant
Hill Sunday and reported a
great message deliveerd by
iRro. Marlin and a fine service.
I Quite a number of young
people from the Cord com
munity visited Mr. and Mrs.
(Jack Gibson Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc
i Doniel and children of Oak
itidge spent Sunday very pleas,
antly with Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Anderson.
Mrs. Laura Lee Procter,
(daughter of the late Dr. W.
C. Best) and little son, Ev
( rett. of Wynne, arrived here
Sunday to visit her Uncle, A.
T. Best and other relatives.
Our Sunday school is grow
ing in interest. Do not forget
the time 3 o’clock in the after
noon.
.v; v,
JOURNAL AD FINDS ej
POCKETBOOK
« Q
Chas. Barber lost a p
pocketbook containing p
eight one dollar bills, p
v while en route to town p
last week on business. In P
a note to this paper Mr. p
Barber states that he p
found the pocketbook p
through the ad in this p
paper. Mr. Barber re- P
covered eight dollars by P
spending fifty cents for P
an ad and has found that p
advertising pays. P
■J V
Look Out! Danger Ahead!
DON’T TAKE ANY
On missing the big treat in store for those who
see this big Railroad Story at the Royal June 9
S;
«
c
i
M
$
1
»
Baby Chick Feed
Hen Feed
Chops, Bran and
Shorts
FINK & GALLOWAY
PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES
For Your Chickens and Eggs
f
Siu,
ttnoMUM
. . ..1
J. H. HOLDERBY
g
The Old Reliable Grocer
Has More Than Enough Staple
and Fancy Groceries, Meat
Lard, Coffee, Canned Goods,
etc., than he will be able to
use this season and invites the
public who wants the best in
this line to come in and get
the benefit of
~
9
I The Very Lowest Prices
I
iMK
ueibni.lk.MS
_J_
BRYANT ANNOUNCES
Young Man To Seek Office of
County Treasurer
| The announcement of Char
| les O. Bryant of Batesvile as
a candidate for county treasur
er appears in today’s paper.
Mr. Bryant is a native of the
county, having been born and
reared at Salado where he re
sided until he enlisted in Com
pany F which was organized at
Batesville at the beginning of
the world war.
He is a splendid young man
and comes of one of the best
families in the county. He is
well qualified for the position
he seeks and will no doubt ren
der the people efficient service
it he should be elected.
Mr. Bryant asks the voters
of the county to give his can
didacy consideration and says
he thinks the people should
give the young man a chance.
ATTENDING NORMAL
Eight Students From this
County at Jonesboro
Eight students from Inde
pendence County have enrolled
lor the summer normal in the
First District Agricultural
School of Arkansas, as follows:
Will Wyatt, Rosie; Miss Lil
lian Allen, Batesville; Leslie
Baker, Newark; Miss Jennie
Foster, Batesville; Clyde Head
stream, Salado; Garland Ma
son, Floral f Virginia Osborne,
Cord; Everett Sneed, McHue.
CAR BERRIES BRING $2,000
Bald Knob Berries Bring Good
Price in New York.
Bald Knob ,May 29.—Presi
dent Adkins of the Bald Knob
Fruit Growers Association has
just received returns on a car
load of berries shipped to New
York City. After paying
freight, commissions and all
other expenses, the car brought
$2,008.38 net, or nearly $5 a
case.
This shows that the condi
tion of the fruit earlier in the
season affected the price, and
that it was not over production
as was thought by some.
BITTEN BY RATTLESNAKE
Young Lady's Glove Saves Her
When Snake Strikes
Luther Beaumont, accom
panied by his pretty daughter,
Miss Alice, were driving
through the Arizona mountains
in a car. Tire trouble halted the
car temporarily and Miss Alice
was strolling around gathering
flowers. The halt occurred on
a big cattle ranch, the owner of
which happened to be riding
along the crest of a hill some
distance away. Being attract
ed by the young lady, he took
out his field glasses to get a
view of her, and was admiring
her beauty, when he saw only
a few feet from her, a huge rat
tler coiled and ready to spring.
In a moment he was sliding
down the precipitous side of
the hill on his sure-footed
horse. But the rattler sprang,
sinking its fangs into Alice’s
buckskin glove. She screamed;
and at the same time a shot
from Larry’s gun blew off the
reptile’s head. Then before
her stood a handsome, broad
shouldered son of the plains.
This is the romantic opening
of the big Tom Mix picture,
“The Big Town Round-Up,’ to
be shown at the* Royal Friday
night.
The picture is filled with
thrills, romance and humoi
from begining until the last
final fade-out.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express oui
heartfelt thanks to all wh<
were so kind and untiring ir
their efforts in the last sickness
and death of our dear wife anc
mother. Also for the beauti
ful floral offerings.
In this hour of need we than!
you for the words of comfort
May God's richest blessing:
abide with all until the end.
R. M. GALLOWAY
MRS. \V. 1). HINSON
LYNN GALLOWAY
I. C. M. FINK.
BAPTIST AUXILIARY >
Program For the Meeting For 1
Wednesday Evening
The Baptist Ladies Auxiliary
will meet at the Baptist church l
Wednesday evening, June 7. 1
The following program will c
be rendered, to which all are \
invited.
Song.— I;
Scripture Reading.—Mrs. t
Pr id more.
Prayer.—
To the Unsaved.—Essie:.
Brannon. *
Scripture Reading.—Mrs. ‘ ^
Wilmoth.
Song.—Enoch Brannon and ji
Jessie Price. If
Christianity.—Maud 11 utch-11
inson. if
A few words of instruction. I j]
—Mrs. Boswell. j|
Song.— J
Scripture Reading.— Mrs. j
1 racy.
Recitation.—Jewell Price.
Vocal Duet.—Virgle Robert
son and Rebecca Boswell.
Lord’s Prayer.—All.
Life.—Mrs. Lockard.
Song.—
Don’t Scatter Thorns.—Mrs.
Morgan.
Scripture Reading.— Mrs.
Brannon.
Christian D u t i e s.—Mrs.
Pridmore.
t
I
i
Song. i;
Dismissal.— i
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD |
Little Rock Leads in Observing J
Memorial Day f
- i$
Little Rock, May 30.—Me- J
rno'rial Day in Little Rock was j
observed today by a general j
suspension of public business, j
all state, county and city de- j
partments being closed and a •
parade in the afternoon in ■
which all civic, patriotic and !
military organizations of the !
city took part. Col. S. A. Fow. !
ler of the Grand Army of the \
Republic and Gen. B. W. Green \
Commander of the United Con. \
federate Veterans, and Com- \
mander Wayne of the Ameri- <
can Legion Post, were in <
charge.
VCCIDENT PROVES FATAL
dan Crushed by a Log in Poin-j
sett County.
Jonesboro, May 2(5.—James
Jacrom died at St Bernards
lospital here today as a result
f being crushed by a log while |
working in the timber near
ruman. He was 50 years old,
nd is survived by his wife and
our children.
TOM MIX FRIDAY NIGHT.
LACKED PROMPTNESS
“The man who wins,” she
aid, “is the nan who is prompt
in embracing an opportunity.”
“Well,” he whispered after
he had slipped his arm around
icr, “how do I strike you as
i winner?”
“Only fair,” she answered.
‘This could have happened a
month ago.”
The Journal for good printing.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
Always on Hand!
....
We started supplying the needs of
the people in this section for Hard
ware, Lumber and Building Materials
many years ago. We are still offer
ing the best service we know how on
these lines and have just received a
NEW CAR LOAD OF SHEET IRON
Come and Get Our Price
We Keep our Supply of Lumber
and Building Materials Complete!
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
ON ANYTHING IN THIS LINE
For Satisfactory Results Use Our
Conley-Bray Paint. None Better.
NEWARK LUMBER CO
¥
The County
Teachers
Institute
meets at Batesville
next week. We want
every teacher in In
dependence county to
make this store their
headquarters. We as
sure you courtesy and
service, and will
strive in every way
to please you.
Welcome
We are offering to teachers, for the
coming week, a 10 per cent discount on all purchases of
$1.00 and over in Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes, with
the exception of the extra special goods we will feature
We will offer our immense stock of Ladies' Taffeta,
Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, and Sport dresses, all
of them this season's best styles, in a big assortment of
colors, and all sizes, at a tremendous reduction of
50 PER CENT.
Our line of Coats, Wraps, and Coat Suits will be
slashed exactly one-half price. Think of it! Your chance of e life time to
buy already low priced garments made by the best manufacturers in the coun
try, at the lowest price made in years. You really can not afford to miss this.
YOU WILL FIND SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
(
l
DRESSES ARE PRICED AS LOW AS $10
and up to $35.00. COATS AND WRAPS
are $5.00 to $25.00. Coat Suits are $20
to $50.00.
You get these at Half Price
Other Items Are
36 in. Percales in lights and darks, 15c yd
40 in. Organdies, 20 colors, - - - 35c yd
36 in. Voiles, 50 cent values, pretty
patterns _ .. 25c yd
BATESVILLE, ARK