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« PAROQUET ITEMS »
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Paroquet, Feb. 16.—Making
garden, setting hens, planting
potatoes and sowing oats are
keeping the farmers and their
wives busy through this sec
tion.
Health is good.
D. C. Selvidge made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
C. C. Whisnant made a busi
ness trip to Newport Saturday.
John Parks made a business
trip to Newport Saturday.
An election will be held at
this place Tuesday, February
22, for the purpose of electing
two Justices of the Peace, one
constable and one road over
seer for Vaughan township.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mont
gomery of Convenience, spent
Saturday here with relatives.
Ren McClenehan made a
business trip to Newark Satur
day.
Roy Wayman made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Bent McClain made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Oliver Edmondson made a
business trip to Newark Satur
day.
Luther Wayman made a
business trip to Newport Sat
G. W. Yaney made a busi
ness trip to Newark Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brice Danner
and family of Newark visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wayman
of Newark spent Sunday here
visiting relatives.
Cashier Monroe Harrelson
„..u sister, Mrs. Nora Wayman
and son, Paul, of Newark,
spent Sunday here with rela
tives.
Rev. E. A. Horn filled his
regular appointment here
Sunday and Sunday night. Let
everybody come out and help
in the good work.
Charley Bradley of Logan
township spent a few days
here this week visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. Lawrence of Morrilton
spent Sunday and Monday
here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Langston.
Buford Blanton made a busi
ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
Ilomer Parsley made a busi
ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
Finas McCaleb made a busi
ness trip to Newport Wednes
day.
C. C. Whisnant made a busi
ness trip to Newark Wednes
day.
- CHARLOTTE ITEMS v
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Charlotte, Feb. 16.—W. P.
Lucas made a business trip to
Batesville Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Ball of Cave City
is visiting relatives here.
A. B. and R. M. Weaver
spent Monday at Batesville.
M. B. and T. L. Fallis spent
Saturday at Batesville.
Rev. Goodwin is conducting
a meeting at the Christian
church.
Miss Amy Moore who is
teaching at Hazel Grove visit
ed homefolks Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. McLean of Batesville
was here last week securing
oil leases.
Mr. and' Mrs. R. L. Kent of
Sharp visited Mrs. Allie Blair
Saturday and Sunday.
MRS. MENDENHALL DEAD
Mrs. Mendenhall died Thurs
day night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Barnett,
where she had been sick only
a few days.
Mrs. Mendenhall was 72
years old. She is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. Barnett,
and two brothers and two sis
ters.
The remains were buried
Friday evening at Blue Springs
cemetery, Rev. C. C .Fuqua
conducting the funeral servic
es.
DR. MAYNARD RETURNS
Dr. G. F. Maynard, the vet
erinary surgeon and dentist,
who has been residing in
Woodruff County for the past
eight years has returned to
Batesville and will engage in
the practice of his profession.
Dr. Maynard has had thirty
years practical experience in
the special lines of his profes
sion, doing the first successful
work against hog cholera in
Independence county several
years ago.
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. II. JIMERSON.
i Sulphur Rock, Ark.
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1
WE ANNOUNCE A
Change in Business
G. M. Fields Has Purchased the
entire interests of R. R. Ratton, in
the NEWARK LUMBER CO., and
will continue the business at the same stand.
In order that the business affairs of this com
pany may be properly adjusted with this change,
it is very necessary that all those who know them
selves indebted to the Newark Lumber Co., come
in at once and settle by cash payment or note. All
accounts are payable to the new owners.
The managers of this firm believe that condi
tions are fast turning toward normal and that
1921 is going to be a good year for all of us.
We are Newark’s Leading Hardware and Fur
niture Dealers and handle all kinds of building
material. Get our prices on lumber.
NEWARK LUMBER COMPANY
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY
TEACHERS’ MEETING
The County Teachers’ Asso
ciation of Independence Coun
ty will be held on Saturday,
March 5th, beginning prompt
ly at 10 o’clock.
The attendance at these
meetings has not been compul
sory, and is not now, but it is
the duty of each teacher to
make special effort to attend.
It is a professional duty and
obligation. We hope to have
a good attendance.
Following is the program:
Opening Exercises, W. B.
Morris, President.
IIow to use the County Tea
cher’s Library, S. E. Wells,'and
Miss Blalock.
Professional Growth, J. K.
Rawlings.
Creating School Interest, A.
J. Stone, O. H. Ford.
Community Activities, Miss
M. E. Moore, Mrs. J. E. Snell.
What we expect of the Coun
ty Superintendent, Little Wat
son, J. H. Hill.
The Work and Play Plan, C.
F. White.
Health Conditions in the rur
al schools, Miss Sallie Crow.
Better Schools (Suggested
Plans), Mrs. Linebarger, O. T.
Crow.
Select Reading, Miss Is.
'• Drake of Cushman.
Keeping House at School,
Miss Hazel Parks, Miss Abbie
Snapp.
How and When to Consoli
date, (Discussion) Mr. Pickens.
1 Renewal of Licences.
Adjournment.
W. B. MORRIS, Pres.
ALTHEA OSBORNE,
Secretary.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank those
friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us during the
illness and death of our moth
er. We pray that Gods bless
ings will always rest upon you.
MRS. A. R. BARNETT.
Ireland Still Medieval.
In Ireland we are still medieval,
and th . that how to live is more
Important than how to get a living.
When I was a young man if I an
nounced that ^intended next morning
at to'eak of day to start on some en
terprise of amusement, or it might he
of high duty, the whole family would
get up to see *me off; but if it were on
some matter of mere commercial gain,
I would breakfast in' the care of the
servants. It was thus through the
whole of Irish life.—John Butler
Yeats.
Small Daily Task.
Nothing surely Is so potent as a law
that may not be disobeyed. It has the
foree of the water-drop that hollows
the stone. A small daily task, if it
he really dally, will heat the labors
of n spasmodic Hercules.—Anthony
Trollope.
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WE INVITE YOU
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To call at our store and let us show
you the wonderful values we have
to offer. Our buyer has just re
turned from the markets and new
goods are arriving daily. Every
thing in our Dry Goods Department
is new and at the new prices.
Everything at Before
the War Prices
Dry Goods, Hat$, Caps, Shoes, Overalls, Shirt*
Hardware, Saddlery, Farming Implements, Flour
and Groceries. Watch our window display for
bargains, and when in town pay THE WHITE
FRONT STORE a visit.
DAN MOORE COMPANY
EVERYTHING IN MERCHANDISE
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Patronize the Merchants Who Advertise in The Journal
«
F you had been .4 bum, a jail-bird, an idler, a nobody,
and was utterly ignorant of the Bible, could you step in
to the shoes of a minister, face an angry congregation
who wanted to get the preachers goat and “can” him?
Could you tell these same wise old brethren and sisters
to get out and go home when they thought you didn’t
have nerve enough to whip a mouse? Anyway, go see
OTHER MEN’S SHOES
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A picture story of small-town folks that will greatly de
light and please you. Then, besides, there’s a small
town romance with a big. hearty punch that makes you
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m
glad the “bad man" wins
the girl. Crauford Kent plays
the leading role, assited by
an all-star cast. And the
picture has a good moral for
this community!
Added Attraction: Snub and
Sambo in “A London Bobby ”
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Personal
Endorsement
I he Management of the
Royal, Mayor J. B. Ketchem,
and Rev. C. C. Fuqua have
reviewed ‘OTHER MEN’S
SHOES at a private showing
~nu the opinion of these two
gentlemen and the manage
of this theatre is that it is one
of the best pictures that we
have had the privilege of
bringing to Newark.
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ADMISSION 15c AND 30c
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