George Martin returned
Sunday from Memphis.,
Mrs. J. E. Snell who has
been in a hospital in Little
Rock for several weeks, was
able to return home Friday.
Her many friends are glad to
know that she continues to im
prove nicely.
Circuit Clerk B. F. Adams
was down from Batesville
Wednesday on business. Their
many friends are glad to learn
that Mr- and Mrs. Adams will
return to Newark to make
their home at the expiration of
his term of office as circuit
clerk.
Nicest home in Newark, two
story, eight room residence,
good barn, garage and out
buildings, all in first class con
dition. This place is located
in most desirable residence sec
tion of town and full block of;
ground with the place. A gen-j
uine bargain at $5,000. E. G.j
M a guess & Co.
Full of spice, whimsicality
and rare delight. Full of mom
ents of joy and feeling, pathos
and sympathy. And the latest
gowns of gay Paree, worn by
the t'aj tivating Mae A^urr»y—
chic creations of fashions t >
warm the he:>rt of any woman
—not forgetting the men—that
is a part of the story in the A.
B. C. of Love,” the big sprcM
attradion at the Itoyal, Thurs
day, .Lme 24.
Tuesday and Thursday the
show at the Royal starts at
H:25, but on Saturday nights
the show starts promptly at 8
o’clock, in order to give two
shows so that everybody may
enjoy a good show.
MAE MURRAY SCINTILLAT
ES IN ROLE OF HOMELESS
YOUNG INNOCENT
Mae Murray is at the Royal
Theatre, June 24, for the first
time in her newest picture,
! "The A. B. C. of Love.” It’s a
!a once Pei ret production for
Pathe, and that means it’s
corking entertainment. The
story is a charmingly romantic
ccmedy-drama in which the
petite maid of many moods
portrays one of her most viva
cious roles.
Always a sight to gladden
the eyes. Mae Murray fairly
scintillates in this pretty little
love story f a naive country
girl who is .loved by and wed
ued to a playwright whose love
chills considerably when he
| takes his bride away from her
natural environment and finds
her not measuring up to the
si phicated ways of the city.'
“The A - B. C. of Love” is the
; s >nce of springtime. It bub
bles with humor, and is partic
ularly laughable when Kate
takes a nice soap-sudsy bath in
the stationary wash tubs in the
kitchen.
VALUE OF LIVE STOCK
The total value of Arkansas
live stock, according to the last
assessment, is $49,809,273, ac
cording to C. ('. Smith, deputy
auditor. This is the estimated
value of 3,201.818 animals, in
cluding horses, mules, cows,
sheep, goats and hogs.
The highest value, $18,762,
298, is placed on the 352,022
mules in the state. Cows are
estimated at $15,756,898 for
1,148,887 head. Horses are
v. Hied at 811,080,900 for 286,
750 head and hogs are valued
at $488,772 for 218,345 ani
mals.
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SONORA
| The Highest Class Talk
* ing Machine Made
$ All Styles and Sizes Kept in Stock
Latest Records Each Month
Newark Drug Co
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■■VivX-■•’V' .-V--.-V
W. M. THOMPSON FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
—
Hon. Will M. Thompson ci
I Batesville makes his announce
i ment this week as a candidate
I for Prosecuting Attorney of the
Third Judicial Circuit.
Mr. Thompson was bora in
Independence county and has
lived in the county all his life
He attended the public schools
of the county until 14 years of
age when he was forced to
forego his school work for the
more arduous duties of the
farm but did not give up his
studies.
At 18 he studied law, bor
rowing books from the late
Col. Sam H. Davidson of Ev
ening Shade, but at the end of
a year was forced to forego
his law studies for lack of
funds.
Scon afterward he entered
the teaching profession, which
he followed for several years,
until 1915, when he was licens
ed to practice law.
In 1906, was elected repre
sentative of Independence
county, and served in the leg
islative session of 1907. Was
re-elected in 1908, by an in
creased majority, being the
first Democrat to succeed him
self in that office in thirty
years, and only one man has
attained that honor since.
In the session of 1909, he
was chairman of the Committee
en Temperance in the House,
at that time one of the most
important committees of that
body.
From 1916 to 1918 was sec
retary of the Democratic Coun
ty Central Committee and at
the same time was judicial
committeeman from Indepen
dence county. Was also elect
ed and served as a delegate to
the Democratic State Conven
tion in 1918.
In 1915 was admitted to the
l<ar at Evening Shade, going
back for that purpose to the
place \vh( re he began his law
studies in boyhood. In Feb
ruary, 1919 was licensed to
practice in the Supreme Court.
In 1918, was for the third
Political Announcements
The Journal is authorized to
announce the following candi
dates for the respective offices
mentioned, subject to the ac
tion of*the Democratic primary
vor Congress—
W. A. HODGE?.
W. A. OLDFIELD
Fcr Prosecuting Attorney—
HUGH WILLIAMSON
W. M. THOMPSON
EARL C. CASEY '
For Circuit Clerk—
W. R. WESTBROOK
R. W. TUCKER
For Tax Assessor—
G. O. MAGNESS
R. L- MUSTAIN
For County Clerk—
G. W. BROWNING
For Sheriff—
NOAH HARRIS
E. F. DuCAMP
C. C. TAYLOR
For Representative—
JOHN C. BONE
For County Judge—
S. D. LINDSEY
For County Treasurer—
BURT ARNOLD
For Tax Collector—
OSCAR O. WRIGHT
For Road Overseer—Magness
Township
W- E. GRESHAM
0. M. MILLER
time elected to represent In
dependence county in the low
er house of the General Assem
bly, receiving the nomination
without leaving his office to
uu ke a single speech in behalf
of his candidacy, and not only
led the ticket by 700 votes, but
vas elected in the General El
ection without opposition. In
the session of 1919, in which
there were 29 lawyers in the
House, he was made chairman
of the Judiciary Committee
the most important committee
of the House,
As a legislator he always op
posed the creation of unneces
sary offices and in the session
of 1919 led the fight in the
House against the creation of
the Corporation Commission.
Aslo made every effort to keep
appropriations within the in
come of the State.
In 1916 Mr. Thompson form
ed a partnership with Earl C.
Casey for the practice of law,
and upon the accession of Mr.
Casey to the prosecuting at
torney’s office was appointed
deputy prosecuting attorney in
which office he served until
last December when he resign
ed to become a candidate for
prosecuting attorney, and the
partnership was dissolved. Also
served as special prosecuting
attorney several times, and has
assisted in the prosecution of
several of the most important
criminal cases tried in the dis
trict in recent years.
If elected prosecming at
torney, will be faithful to the
trust, enforcing the law with
out fear or favor, making no
distinction between the rich
and influential on one hand,
and the poor and less fortunate
on the other, remembering al
ways that the duty of an offi
cer is to prosecute not perse
cute, and remembering further
that the prosecuting attorney
can do a great deal toward
keep ng the counties of his dis
trict out of debt by a judicious
investigation of each charge
brought to his attention before
taking action that will involve
the county in needless expense.
%
FOR SALE
One 12-20 Avery Tractor, One Ann
Arbor Hay Press, Tractor for power
with belting: all ready to use; one
four-disc breaking plow, tractor pow
er. One 16 Disc Harrow and 16 Disc
Pulverizer, tractor power, all Isightly
used.
One 20-40 h. p. Avery Tractor,
.'■lightly used. One J. I. Case Thresh
er, used three seasons, one four disc
j breaking plow, tractor power.
One Fuller & Johnson Gasoline En
gine, nearly new; One 30” Burr Grist
ImuT
One Joilet Corn Sheller, capacity
1000 bushels per day, in good repair.
One Massey-Hanris mower (new)
One new wagon bed with se^; 100
feet of new 5 in. belting.
For prices and terms, see.
T. H. HEARING, Recover.
F. C. HOYT & CO.
Newark, Arkansas.
We have several desirable
pieces of good property in and
around Newark for sale at bar
’ gain prices. If you are inter
! ested in buying property of any
j kind, see u>. E. <d. Magness
SCO
I___
ROYAL THEATRE ROYAL
Extra* SPECIAL ATTRACTION
StH
m
M
What are you doing here?
She was taking a bath in a
wash tub—it was new to her.
Che had been .swabbing .pots
and pans in a roadhouse kitch
en ; nd now she was transposed
nto a home of wealth and so
ciety—the wife of a playwright
Could she ever hope to hold the
love of tis man? _ Could _she
leach him the A. B. C. of real
love as he taught her when she
was ignorant of the things of
life ?
Come and *ee this drama.
THE MAID OF MANY MOODS WILL
TEACH YOU THE ALPHABET OF LOVE
AS SHE TAUGHT IT TO HER HUSBAND
A spicy, whimsical, wholesome
drama of love’s beginnings—
full of interest at the A. B. C.
and charged with delight and
joy at the X. Y. Z. of love.
Stunning, daring gowns with
the tang of gay Paree are worn
by Mae ilurray. _A rare treat
for the ladies not forgetting the
n en. - A lavish production that
will bring praise to all lips.
‘z
i nf
'V't
A DRAMATIC ROMANCE FOR YOUNG AND OLD
AN S. O. S. CALL TO THE HEART
Thursday Night June 24
Admission 15 and 30 cents