JEFFERSON STANDAR
Greensboro,
LARGEST I*i
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Business in Force
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The Company ThatConsider^i
T/v 4^irrinem in Any Legitiml
If you bought $5,000.00 of our Special Benefit Policy and got killed
accidentally in any manner, at any place and at any time, your beneficiary
would receive double the face of the policy, $10,000.00. For natural death
we would pay the face of the policy, $5,000.00. Should you become totally
disabled to work, from disease or accident, we would waive the payment of
all future premiums, and you would receive during each and every month of
your remaining life $50.00; and in addition, when you die, your beneficiary
would receive the full amount of the policy with no deductions whatsoever
for premiums waved or installments paid you.
There is nothing any more certain than
going to gather around your bedside and see
away. Your family is dependent on your income,
mortgage on your farm or home expects it to
Remember—when you die, your income dies with
not carrying enough insurance to pay off all your debts
and leave something to put meat in the smokehouse and meal in the m
barrel for the family, and money to send the little fellows to school, you
denying them their just dues and committing a crime against humanity.
For Full Information About the Best Life Insurance on the Market See
R. G. THOMAS - - W. L. HALL
Special Agents, Newark, Arkansas
Just received a new line of
hats and caps at Dan Moore’s.
Will Duvall was down from
Sulphur Rock today on busi
ness.
The time for paying taxes
without the penalty expires
April 10.
Mrs. Bettie Robertson and
Mrs. Sam Barnett were shop
ping in Newport yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Magness
and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Mag
ness motored to Batesville to
-day.
Deputy Income Tax Collec
tor F. A. Pickard will be at
Batesville April 11 to 10, inclu
sive.
The time for payment of
taxes is drawing to a close.
You must pay before April 10
to avoid penalty.
Subscriptions taken for the
Gazette, Democrat, Republic,
Globe, or any other paper, at
The Journal office.
Maleom Gilbreath arrived
home Tuesday from Camp
Travis, Tex., having been dis
charged from military service.
Dr. L. G. Poe returned this
morning from Clinton where he
w»&s called by the illness and
death of his father, Col. R. R.
Poe.
For Sale.—Good piece of
residence property; five room
house and two lots located in
best residence section of town.
Price $900. E. G. Magness
& Co.
m
For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in a first class gro
cery store telephone No. 33. J.
M. Martin.
W. A. Allen, a former citi
zen of this county but who
now lives near Newport, was
in town on business Wednes
day.
The third co-operative ship
ment of hogs will be made
from Batesville by County
Agent Leland Bunch next
Tuesday.
We have inquires for a num
ber of good farms, and can sell
your place if you will list it
with us at a reasonable price.
E. G. Magness & Co.
Prof. J. iC. Wynne, formerly
of this place, who is now tea
ching at Beirne, has been el
ected principal of the high
school at Wheelen Springs for
the coming year.
County Agent Leland Bunch
was down from Batesville
Tuesday. He is planning to
ship a car of hogs to market
for the farmers of this section
as soon as a sufficient number
of hogs can be secured to load
a car.
Mrs. W. YV. Magness, who
underwent a serious operation
at the Dorr Sanitarium at
Batesville some time ago is
very much improved and her
friends will be glad to learn
that she will be able to return
home tonight.
Governor Brcugh has sign
ed the bill creating Road Im
provement Districts Nos. 3 and
4, this being the last of the In
dependence county road bills
passed by the last legislature.
The commissioners of the v;
cus disti'icts
ing in Batesville tomorr?
the purpose of
NEWPORT BOOSTING
FARMING CAMPAIGN
(Continued from front page)
school district. It will be his
duty to see that the farmers
of his school district are given
any assistance they may need.
Have prepared questionnair
es for a complete survey of the
county, which will be made at
once.
Chas. G. Henry, a well
known banker of Newport, is
chairman of the bureau.
JITNEY TAX DUE
Notices are being sent out by
Jack Walker, Collector of In
ternal Revenue, Little Rock,
Arkansas, to all persons who
operate motor vehicles for hire
requesting the payment of the
Federal License tax required
under the new Revenue law.
Every owner of an automobile
used for carrying passengers
for hire is required to pay this
tax, which is $10 per year for
each car having a seating ca
picity of more than two and
not more than seven.
Notices were sent out April
1st, and car owners who are
not registered before the ex
piration of thirty days will be
subject to heavy penalties.
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SEE IT THROUGH!
What though the gurt3 begin to
rust,
* The tire of war is ash—
What matter If the vineyard land
Forgets the pounding chash?
We cannot say we saw it through
Until the last bill’s paid.
Until the road of peaceful
is staunchly, firmly lai
We cannot gl
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MANY DISCHARGED
A statement given out by the
War Department Wednesday
shows that up to April 1, there
had been a total of 1,687,470
men discharged from the mili
tary service since the armistice
was signed.
-o
SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH
OF YOUR COWS
Do not let their bowels be
come sluggish. Do not let their
livers become inactive. Cor
rect these troubles by giving
them B. A. Thomas’ Stock
Remedy. Get money, milk and
butter. Hoyt & Co.
•> ❖<••:•❖ + •!•*!'❖ + ❖ + •!• + + + +
+ LIBERTY BOND INTEREST *
❖ An Important matter to be con- *
+ sldered In the buying of Liberty 4>
❖ Bonds, and one that will appeal 4*
+ to those who pay income tax to *
4» the Government, is that for the 4*
❖ next five years following the 4*
4» termination of the war there will 4*
4> be no income taxes to pay on the 4*
4* interest received on bonds, ac- 4>
❖ cording to section 2 (a) of the 4*
❖ Victory Liberty Loan Act, as ex- 4*
4* plained by Secretary of the 4>
4* Treasury Glass. 4*
4* "It is perhaps not generally 41
4* understood,” Mr. Glass says, "that 4>
4- under the terms of that section, 4»
4* the interest received on and after 4*
4• January 1, 1919, until the expira- ♦
4» tion of five years after the termi- 4*
4* nation of the war, on an amount 4*
4* of bonds of the First Loan con- 4*
4* verted, the Second Loan con- *
4* verted and unconverted, the Third 4*
4* Loan and the Fourth Loan, the 4»
4* principal of which does not ex- 4>
41 coed $30,000 in the aggregate, 4»
4» owned by an individual, corpo- 4*
4* ration, partnership or association, 4»
4* will be exempt from surtaxes, ♦
41 excess profits and war profits 4>
4> taxes now or hereafter Imposed *
4* by the United States, upon the ♦
4» income or profits.” ♦
❖ This exemption is In addition ♦
4* to any other heretofore conferred 4*
is independent of any sub- M
Inscriptions to the Vlctory^|^^|
4* and Immediately offectlva^WKBli||i
4* act also provides for the Secr^^
❖ tary to extend the privilege of *
❖ converting 4 per cent bonds of ♦
4* tk^JecondLoan into 4% per ♦
4- NO INCOME TAX ON
mg the date of ♦
jher interest ♦
^ from the 4*
W payment ♦
iversion. 4»
b>4-*4444
■ rates are
Phone or i
care of u
A GOOD SHO
THE SKYD
SATURDAY NIGf
You Don’t Have to Won
About Your Insurant
m
I ■
If placed with an old established agency like,
ours. We reprecent companies that hai
been doing business here for twenty yearsVnd^
have never failed to pay a single loss promptly.
We look after expirations closely and see th«
your interests are protected. The companiei
we represent have practically rebuilt the towi
We Loan Money on Farm Property