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PAROQUET ITEMS
Q y i U 'i y Q C y \» w
Paroquet, Dee. 2b. Mr. ami Mrs.
Jeff Grant left Friday for Norfork
where they will reside.
Mrs. Susie Moore left Friday for
Mountain View to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Tubbs.
W. A. Shanks made a business trip
to Newport Saturday.
Guss and Etta Yaney spent from
Friday till Sunday in Wycough and
Logan township visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. I>. G Selvedige spent
Friday at Newark trading.
Willie Searcy of Newport spent
Friday night here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Johnson and
daughter. Cola, spent Friday night
and Saturday at Newport.
Ed Gregory and Earl ‘Williams
spent Friday at Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hancock nent
a few days in Logan township visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Langston spent
the holidays in Izard county with rel
atives.
Lee Long made a business trip to
r> > jn*...
Newark Saturday.
Arvie Allen and Clay Long spent
Friday night at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barber spent
| Sunday at Batesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Daily spent
from Wednesday till Sunday at F\>r
i tia visiting relatives.
Mrs. Virgie McC'aleb of Newark
. spent Saturday and Sunday here
with her daughter, Mrs. C. Whis
nant.
Mrs. John Barber and children
spent Christmas at Newark with rel
atives.
-—-o-—— -
MItS. MARY IIII.L DEAD
-■— '
Mrs. Mary Hill of Williamson
Switch, who was shot several weeks
ago by Bailey Kirby, died last Sun
day evening. It was thought for some
time that Mrs. Hill would recover,
but her age was against her, and her
wounds proved fatal after she linger
ed for several weeks.
Kirby also shot and killed her
crippled son, and the death of Mrs.
Hill makes a double murder he will
have to answer for. Kirby is in the
state penitentiary at Little Rock
and will be placed on tricl at the
spring term of Izard circuit court.
DON'T CRITICISE
YOl’K CiOVERNMENT
One of the foremost hardware
companies of this country has issued
a little booklet that is one of the fin
est pieces of pure patriotism. This
booklet is directed to its traveling
men, and contains some sound advice
as to their attitude toward the gov
ernment in its conduct of the war.
It advises the men, whatever their
politics may be, to refrain from any
criticism oi tne auininisinuion, assur
ing them that our leader- are doit,
all that mortal men can do to bring
this country through the crisis that
faces us. It also reminds them that
all the really big men < f the n ; >n
have forgotten, for the time being,
that they are either Republicans or
Democrats, and are standing shoulder
to shoulder with the President and
his fellow laborers.
This is loyalty of the purest brand.
And it is an example that more
could follow with profit. Every idle
criticism of those in authority is just
■so much influence against the cause
to which wc are irrevocably pledged.
It is just so much adverse force that
our leaders must overcome to win.
.J
I And worst of all it all tends to en
courage the enemy. The most idle and
thoughtless criticism by Americans
| of their government is wafted
straight to Berlin and by the time
it r< aches there it is expanded to re
j present the common sentiment of
Americans.
President Wilson is not asking for
> ur ; y,.!t\ 0.1 the ground of his dem
ocracy. He doesn’t ask it on the
ground of his learning of superior at
; tainments. lie asks our allegiance be
cause tlie American people have plac
ed him in . position where he is
largely responsible for the welfare of
the nation, ami it w. re ingratitude on
i ur art, after placing him there, to
er,. .[•] > desert him and leave him to
dear the great burden alone, and
worst- till, hampered at every suep
• by our -nsit-ss complaints.
American soldiers an on the firing
line in France. They are going
| across lc. thousands and hundreds of
thousands No army can give its
j best service that hits not the solid ;
moral support of its home people. It
; is treachery cl the worst kind to send '
our boy. to light our battles and
then bicker and quarrel among our
selves as ■ i methods and means. We
.tagaaaez i
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
When Visits are
Denied You
... !r„ H 1 i' ’(! ' •
Just send Your Photo to Relatives n d Friends
I make the best in the latest Styles and finest colors
OF™oTE i. R- LEWIS
BATESVI
LLE
have nu*n of the highest character
as our leaders. Let us have faith in
their ability and integrity and instead
of anneyng and nagging, support
them to the last dollar and the last
drop of our blood. That’s what our
hoys will do and can we do less9
-O
The Quinine That Does Not Affect the M
Because of its tonic aud laxative effect. LtH
TI Vlt BROMO Qt:ININK is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full nsmeand
look for the signature of E- W. GROVE. 30t
POLITICS !\ JACKSON
The candidates for office in Jack
son county arc Ik cumin;' numerous.
There arc five candidates for super
intendent of public instruction in the
field, as follows: (I .rland Land, Rev.
Z. D. Barin' , f.. H Thomas, A. J.
Garner and -J. M. Ba!ch.
For county judue there are four
candidates 1 Melville, R. F.
Tyler, W M. T ms , : d W. A. Mink.
\V. I>. Mi :. . :id (', K. Coo have
announc ■! for :tj treasurer.
.nr
IKKS -PgaMU agsjaig.
nsure
‘We Keep
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fir
'.'ll' 'r >*' ■
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-£ . ...#
Tf^-r^y «
Phis Is Our New
j Home Office Buiid
[;j| ing. Built In Arkan
[j | sas With Arkansas
[iM Money.
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V •iS'JPHrir . 'aMBSKr-.WTBBWKffiK'V
I he best exemplification of keeping Arkansas
money in Arkansas is the investment in a tremendous |
10-story skyscraper building in Little Rock, every l
dollar of which is paid for in Arkansas money, to j
Arkansas people, by Arkansas people for Arkansas’ f
betterment. I he beautiful part of our plan is that
you not only get the very best life insurance money [
can buy, safeguarded by every precaution known, ?
and at adequate rates, but the money you pay in |
premiums REMAINS IN THE STATE OF AR
KANSAS to be invested in Arkansas securities.
Thousands of members of the A. O. U. W. in
Arkansas are carrying the best of life insurance,
k:cping their money in the State and helping to build
churches, schoolhouses and homes for its members.
i
\ lie \. (). I . W. has an actual siir
• a 1 .-■* against liabilities of 892,964.11.
j
1
In * ther words, after providing for its reserves
a ! Labilities we have nearly $93,000.00 surplus.
A
he Best Life Insur- ||
a nee Money Can I!
Buy At Level Rates |j
and On An Easy-to |jj
Pay Plan. 11
In purchasing life insurance it is necessary to
get more than “life insurance. ’ You should he sure
■ hat you are purchasing the best and that you will he
YTe to keep it up. With our plan you not only pur
chase the best money can buy, but our level rates
n:uke it doubly attractive because the rate remains
permanent, never getting higher. Our 15- and 20
year plans are also attractive and furnish paid-up and
extended insurance options. Our easy-to-pay month
ly payment plan is another attractive feature.
The fraternalism provided in the A. O. U. W. is
• holesome, inspiring and patriotic. This system
P- ' ides not only an ever-widening circle of frater
nalism that protects every member of your family but
it also provides a low expense of general manage
ment.
Both men and women are accepted
in (‘final membership in the A. (). I . W.
Ours is an organization of progress, pr tceiioo
and prosperity for Arkansas.
I,
JOHN R. FRAZER
(•land Master Workman.
l0F-’
JK *
On You!
"i ou cannot afford to allow thosc dependent upon \ou to <^o unprotected.
Vmi t the A. O. I . W. plan it will cost \. r\ little to cany adequate life insurance
I-1' plan ot payment i> -o ca>y teat \ iw dlnot reallv he performing yonr full
duty cither to yourself or to your loved ones if you do not earn adequate life in
surance.
1"W» W msiryri
H. L. IROSS
Grand Recorder.
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John-R-Frazer
GRAND MASTER WORKMAN
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Grand Recorder
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